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I thaught it was an very beautiful boxingsack...😂 SORRY....❤

every letter is ab moneys pretty much!

amazing how well decorated it is for something meant to be slashed and hits with all sorts of blunt objects and flying projectiles and debris

So how do you know that it would have been much flattered if it's the only one that has ever been found?

What is an "ear of corn" referenced in 3:52?

These letters and the Roman graffiti found on walls in Pompeii prove that people haven't fundamentally changed at all. Especially the graffiti, where guys are bragging about all the women they've slept with and shop owners are posting warnings like "Whoever keeps shitting here is going to get their ass kicked when we catch them"

I click because I thought it said "scrotum".

Excellent... Now time for jokes... What a TACITUS LABOR PERHAPS THE ANNALS NEED A DIALOG ON ORATORY 😅

Corn was introduced in Europe by Christopher Columbusin 1493. 😂

Dude's everywhere 😂

YOU should have mentioned that the symbol/the design was never intended for wicked deeds, very POOR commentry from you I will NOT be subscribing!

Tht wiz kl

Now they can just do this with computers so nobody ever has the physical evidence that they are being scammed by the money printers.

Today they do the same thing with Hedge Funds and new economy.

Interesting thx

_"Where is your scutum? Don't have any? You expect me to believe that, amentis? The truth is you lost an expensive piece of copiae-issue equipment. That shield is going to come out of your salarium, and you will remain in this roman legion until you are D hundred and X years old, which is the number of years it will take for you to pay for a fine painted, leather crafted Scutum you have lost!!!"_

Funny told by and English man were is the proof

Did you get permission to enter the enclosed area? I've visited Pisa countless of times and it was not open to the public. Just curious 😂 Anyways, great work mate. I don't know if you are an Historian or not, but as one recently graduated, I approve and appreciate your content. New sub :)

This is from the fort at Vindolanda - check out their site for much more. You can even join the excavations - and they are great people there too!

Actually visited this myself good video👍

Love this, they'd scrape themselves with sticks to get clean as they sat in the laconium, I think?

That sock looks just about new. I dont believe it 1600 years old. Also ancient Egypt was not a civilization in the middle of a desert. Something happened that changed the environment to its unlivable condition it is now.

Still feeling bad about Heraclius 😢😢

the concept of the written word is one of the most over looked inventions i hold dear, how it can take a thought, an idea, an emotion, and place it on paper, then transport that thought, emotion, thousands of years in to the future ...still amazes me

actually there is much more roman stuff, it is enough to dig...and when they do for ex for utilities works, they stop the site and inspect it, make records and then cover it again w special geo fabrics 😂😢 in verona instead for ex they put glassy pavements

Bro, some translation advice is to use the equivalent modern word rather than a direct literal translation. We still have all those rooms in modern spas :L

Was it written in classical Latin or something else?

Even Romans had a c*m sock

This is very interesting seeing so many different classes of people writing in Ancient Rome. Many countries after were limited in those who could read and write.

Strikes me that all of these soldiers were literate...when widespread literacy wouldn't appear in Europe again until about 1840.

Cheugy conquered the ancient world.

this is the Arminio end afetr only 9 years. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germanicus

Roman soldiers didn't write in old proper English. Scholars are prudes. They disguise the true nature of these men behind their squeamish sensibilities.

That bookshelf though

interesting , love the video !

They will not stop an army but they will prevent a thief from climbing over...? Read "Commentarii de Bello Gallico" and find the part about the battle of Alesia. Two walls were pretty significant...

There are some silly mistakes in the subtitles.

Now sold at Patagonia. One socks at a time.

The walls weren't that height 2000 years ago. They were higher alot higher

I find it most curious that the letters are all so very formal and plainly matter of fact. No embellishments, and the only warmth being at the end wishing the receiver good fortunes. I wonder if this was uniform way of writing in the era, or if it was simply these were soldiers letters?

The washing sponge!!!

Not just the romans. Someone decided that thousands of years of use by every European culture didn't matter because of a war

This man is wrong on nearly every level.

Syria huh... what were they doing over there? I wonder...

Those are some pretty nice asses. 😂

This drip is CRAZY

You can't easily take a horse or war machines.

How could a Roman be writing about corn, when corn wasn’t cultivated in Europe until after Columbus made his journey to the Americas in 1492?

Also in front of those walls would be a set of ditches with unpleasant things in them so anyone trying to attack the wall would then have to cross a ditch