NOTES ON THE PRONUNCIATION AND THE LYRICS: Firstly please keep in mind that this is in NO WAY a historical piece from Ancient Rome or historically accurate Roman piece, it’s entirely modern. Pronunciation: 1. For those believing that the "ae" cluster should be pronounced as "e", and that the "v" sound should not be pronounced as a "w,"-you're right insofar as Ecclesiastical Latin is concerned, but Ecclesiastical Latin is a medieval convention and is not representative of Latin pronunciation in Antiquity. The convention I'm using is Classical Latin-the reconstructed urban pronunciation of Latin in the city of Rome from around 100 B.C to 200 A.D. Here is a video by Raffaelo Urbani, aka Metatron, the channel I've dedicated this song to, which describes both conventions: ruclips.net/video/0SUqF32dKnU/видео.html I don't claim to be an academic linguist, but Urbani is, and his material on Latin is excellent. Another video explaining the respective features of both conventions is Luke Ranieri's, a fluent speaker of Latin who does excellent educational videos on the subject which I highly recommend you check out: ruclips.net/video/XeqTuPZv9as/видео.html 2. For those aware of Classical Latin, and who know that the "ae" cluster in "lupae" and "capitolinae" should be a diphthong, I had to sing it as two separate syllables in order to follow the melody; it's the same logic as when in All Star, the singer says "I ain't the sharpest tool in the she-ed," it's quite common in all languages to play around with phonetics to match the melody, and we have attestation of Ancient Romans breaking diphthongs into two-syllables for poetic effect, but keep in mind it's not representative of everyday spoken Latin. And no, the diphthong was not pronounced like the sound “eye” in English, this is a common misconception especially from English learners of Latin who are given the closest equivalent in English for convenience. The diphthong ended in a “a-eh” sound, not an “eye” one, you can refer to Polymathy’s video for this one. However there is a lack of distinction between long and short vowels, which was central to Latin phonology, and the lack of distinction between the two betrays one of the most important aspects of the Latin language. Whether Roman singing did emphasise short and long vowel distinctions is not known to us, but it's very possible that their music took it into account since their poetry did, and it's something I haven't reflected in this piece, which damages the historical aspect of the pronunciation alot; I also didn't take into account stress accent, which wasn't fixed in Latin. Another valid criticism would be the "s" sounds, which are too high pitched for Classical Latin and not retracted enough (think of the S sound northern Spanish or Greek people produce, it's in between a SH and S sound,) my microphone unfortunately reacts badly to retracted S sounds when I add reverberation to it and distorts the sound, so I'm forced to sing it as a high pitched S to preserve audio quality. Concerning the lyrics: Two commenters have kindly offered breakdowns of the lyrics which I'll summarise here. "Exurge Mars, Mars Ultor," is an imperative phrase in this case, where the singer is calling upon Mars and asking him to awake, and not asking someone else to awake Mars. In that case, it would be "Exurge Martem Ultorem." "Roma et Imperator," I translated as "for Rome and the Emperor." This is a very idiomatic translation that conveys the meaning poetically, not literally. In a literal sense, "Roma et Imperator" only means "Rome and the Emperor," not "for Rome and the Emperor." The translation I provided is more poetic in the sense that an English soldier yelling "God and country" means "for God and Country" in an idiomatic fashion. "Viribus unitis," literally means "united strength," more than "with forces united," the latter again being a more idiomatic translation on my part. "Semper fidelis" here is again very idiomatic. The "loyal" here doesn't describe the army as a "we", where in that case it would be "semper fideles." It can be seen more as an exclamation of loyalty from the entire army as one unit, or each soldier referring to himself. A more literal translation would therefore be: Through hardship to the stars, To the stars through hardships, Awake Mars the Avenger (this is a command directly addresses to Mars), Rome and the Emperor, Strength united, Forever loyal (either the army is as a unit, forever loyal, or "I am forever loyal," but this cannot mean "WE are forever loyal) We are the sons of the Capitoline Wolf. Many thanks again to Charles and Boris for commenting on the lyrics.
That's interesting on the "ae". I was taught this same pronunciation by my mother, a Swedish doctor's assistant and receptionist. I suppose each country teaches their own take on Latin.
@@KimKhan Each country and even different institutions within the same country choose one pronunciation convention to use. They're all perfectly valid in my eyes; we just need to remember not to project them as a universal truth as if Latin was always pronounced the same over all its history, geography and social context.
@@faryafaraji Not to mention keeping track of the different kinds of Latin spoken, at what time, and at what place. Imagine someone telling you "the correct way to speak English".
5% yearly army professionalism gain, -20% Shock and Fire damage received, -25% Core Creation Cost Access to "Renovatio Imperii Romanorum" casus belli, 50% war score cost and 150% prestige for acquisition of provinces
@@barivs8736 it is actually, the Romans came from Italian tribes, since magna greacia in south of Italy, in toscany in north and lacio in center, having the blood of entrucans, the Italian colonizers
Can you imagine hearing this if a Roman Legion was approaching? From the hills, you can hear the thunderous footsteps of the Roman army, armor and shields clinking sharply. But above all that, the bellowing voices of thousands of soldiers, all of them proclaiming the power of the the legion. I would sh*t myself.
El terror quema la mente de los Bárbaros, pues sus afrentas han de pagarse, porque el saqueo de tierras de una forma tan deshonrosa es algo que atenta contra virtud, la ley y razón Romanas, así que destruid a esos Marcomanos, sucios e ignorantes y a sus aliados (Nota) si fuera un legionario de la guerras Marcomanas diría eso con tal vigor que seguramente que cuando entrara con mí Lorica Segmentata hahahaha.
And today they brag and despise the Latins, but forget that if it weren't for the Latins and Greeks, the Germanics and Anglo Saxons would still be living in thatched huts!
OMG I can't believe what I just heard, it is possibly the most epic Latin song I have ever heard, the accompaniment of the instruments is perfect, just a pity that the lyrics are short. If you make another one in Latin that always speaks of Rome with a longer text it would be incredible. I just met you and you are incredible, I have already listened to a couple of your music and they are wonderful and in my opinion you deserve much more. Many greetings!
I like how reserved the song is when it comes to instruments. Really fits its purpose. This isnt a song to be played for nobles in front of an orchestra, this is a song meant to be sung by brothers. Soldiers side by side, shields locked, preparing for battle on the field of war.
Believe that Jesus died for you on the cross and was revived there after to make your life better and to go to heaven to see what I mean go look up How TO BE A CHRISTAIN
@@gpopo7327 legitimately the most useless comment you could have made. You would be more likely to be struck by lightning than to get converted to Christianity by this comment.
@Eminem I love that series to yet I blieve Uncle Rick doesn't understood the morality of Rome well.Legion and the city of it "New Rome" was quite traditional.Rome means civilization,not tribes rulled by traditions in dresses made of marbel.
Portugal was once called "Portus gale". It was like this, because we were essentially a roman harbor, which made us pick a bit of their language. So yh, it's no wonder why i can also pick up certain words and understand what they mean.
well that isn't a big surprise. Italian is essentially another form of latin. Actually, it was where we down here in the iberic peninsula, france (france had an old form of latin as well) and other latin countries, got the latin from, so anyone who speaks a form of latin can recognize some of these words. Ofc, italians would understand the most, simply because the roman empire was located in italy. (since it was in rome, as you'd expect)
Imagine a country that stretches from the mountains of Scotland to the desserts of Syria, imagine hearing the thunder of a thousand troops, imagine a glory that never ends 💀💀💀 ROMA AETERNA!!!!!!!
@@battotaiguy69 They did, they got pretty far north by a few battalions but overall there just wasn't anything there, and the skirmishes vs the locals would've been too much for little reward.
As a Turk, i love big cultures. Rome, Byzantium, Ancient Greek and Egypt, Mongol, Japanese, Chinese, İranian, Turkic and many more. You became their voice. Thank you brother. Greetings all.
@@LeNumidium as a member of a family which fled from a genocide, you shouldn't support one. Z = new swastika. Said by a former refugee, whose grandpa died as a partizan. Z, V, O stand for new fascism symbols. Smrt fašizmu, sloboda narodu! I don't say that USA is great. But I have enough of the nowaday's conspiracy shitheads. There is conspiracy since there is so called civilizations.
I imagine the track as a retired now Roman soldier, in his land that he got from his services to the Emperor. He sits and says the tales of his youth to his son: how he served Rome loyally, not just the Emperor, the Entirety of Rome, along wih his brothers in arms, for the status quo of Order, Civilization and Honour of the unit's Aquila. The last notes of what i assume is a lute, bring the picture of his daughter playing the instrument, while the memories fade slowly, absorbed from the admiration of the son and the sad smile of his father. SEMPER FIDELIS IMPERATOR!
too much imagination!!wonderful music.but is it realistic?at those time there were musical notation while ...do re fa sol......no notes at all.no times or timing.no instuctions....(allegro, allegro vivace, lento,.and so many others..)...no tape recorders. may be the texts but i have no news of roman and greek texts for singing a march ...or anything else! while i appreciate i cannot be confident that authors reached a realistic level of reconstruction.nor the written basis of theyr work.
@@carlogambacurta548 As a Greek i can confirm we had war songs. Paianas was a war song the men had to scare/discourage the opponent, keep pace in the phalanx and take courage. Not only that, but also a war dance before battle, the pyrrichios. As for the Romans, im not sure either, but they must have had something similar to the paianes of the Greeks. Furthermore, Farya clarifies it is not at all a fully historical piece, only a try to construct something beautiful. Cheers!
Russian translate: Сквозь тернии к звёздам Сквозь невзгоды к звездам Пробудись Марс, Марс Мститель Ради Рима и императора Едиными усилиями Всегда верны! Мы есть сыны Волчицы Капитолийской Едиными усилиями! Всегда верны! Мы есть сыны Волчицы Капитолийской Сквозь тернии к звёздам Сквозь невзгоды к звездам Пробудись Марс, Марс Мститель Ради Рима и императора Едиными усилиями Всегда верны! Мы есть сыны Волчицы Капитолийской! - Lupae - переводится как «волк», однако тут отсылка идёт к Капитолийской волчице, вскормившей Ремула и Ромула.
I have no idea how to read Cyrillic or speak or read Russian, but it’s great that there’s people like you to translate things so that a greater audience can appreciate this kinda stuff. Good stuff, friend
@@romano9264 actually it’s "Rim”, but in the this commentary I translated this how "for Rome”, but in Russia we don’t use preposition for cases, we simple uses cases (correct me, I don’t speak english good)
Я попробовал сделать стихотворный перевод ваших стихов на русский язык: К звездам через тернии, На службе империи, Вместе с Марсом, вслед за ним, За империю и Рим. Только вместе мы сильны, Императору верны, Волчьи, словно Ромул, мы сыны.
@@spitfireslav8994 Мне всегда смешно с того, что славяне которые веками были соперниками Византии считают себя потомками Рима. Это так смешно выглядит, Октавиан Август сейчас в гробу перевернулся.
@@Владимир-ь9и5н а мне всегда смешно, когда дохера умные эксперты по Риму называют Восточно-Римскую Империю Византией. И не потомками, а единственными наследниками, по очевидным причинам.
@@spitfireslav8994 Потому-что название Ромейской империи поход от древнего города Византий, та и вообще причем здесь Ромеи? разговор был про "преемственность" славян по отношению к Византии.
@@Владимир-ь9и5н при том, что псевдоним Византия/Византийская империя был дан значительно позже уничтожения восточно-римской империи и не является ее названием. Преемственность не всех славян, а только русских (хотя речь тут вообще не об этносах, а о государствах-преемниках). Во-первых, правящие династии были объединены браком Софии Палеолог и Ивана III. Во-вторых, Московское княжество осталось единственным независимым православным государством, куда после падения Константинополя бежала значительная часть элиты. В дальнейшем, Россия оставалась единственным защитником православия в Европе и, как следствие, единственным преемником.
In portuguese: Através das dificuldades até às estrelas Através das adversidades até às estrelas Erga-se Marte, Marte o vingador Por Roma e pelo Imperador Forças unidas Sempre fiéis! Somos filhos da Loba do Capitólio!
It's incredible how being fluent in Spanish can help you understand some of the lyrics, I also speak some french, I understood about 50%-60% of the lyrics without reading the English translation
Líricas en Latin: Per aspera ad astra, Per ardua ad astra, Exurge Mars, Mars Ultor, Roma et Imperator, Viribus unitis, Semper fidelis! Sumus filii Lupae capitolinae! Liricas es Español: De las penumbras hacia los astros De las dificultades hacia los astros, Resurge, Marte, Marte el vengador Roma y el emperador Fuerzas unidas ¡Siempre fieles! ¡Somos los hijos de la loba capitolina!
Fun fact: "semper fidelis" is the motto of the Carabinieri, one of the two, and the most ancient police corps of Italian Republic Fun fact bis: "viribus unitis" was the motto of the Austro-Ungarian Empire, which occupied part of northern Italy and was defeated in the ww1. It had a same-named great battleship, which it leave to the just formed jugoslavian kingdom at the end of that war. Just when the jugoslavian took ownership of the ship, it sinked because of a commando operation of two italian soldiers, Paolucci and Rossetti (1918)
Played this to my father and my dog. They respectfully became Hercules and Cerberus. I then played a Greek battle song to them. They then became Herakles and Kerberos.
@@BalroomBlitz715 ok lol the Romans must have been influenced by the Greeks seeing southern Italy had Greek colonies iv been learning about ancient Greece an Rome trying to learn as much as I can lol
@@Pack_leader1989 The Romans had many things inspired by others, the first Roman navy fleet was a copied design from a Carthaginian ship, then they improve it by adding the Corvus, turning a sea battle into a land battle by raiding the Carthaginian ship.
Didn't the chant of Caesar's legions during his triumph survived through the ages? Would be cool if that's turned into roman-esque music like this. But I understand if it doesn't since the lyrics are littered with harsh words/profanities. That being said, nice piece of music as always.
As far as I know it wasn't an actual chant with a melody and lyrics, it was just a tradition to let the soldiers insult their generals as a joke, so it would have probably only been a bunch of Latin profanities and jokes about the general thrown around freely haha, like Caesar being balding etc
@@tariizm1500istədim yazam , məni qabağlamısan , Şərq sivilzasiyanın bir atası və üç anası var , Ataları Türklər, anaları isə ərəblər, çinlilər və farslardır
Thank you to you Roman people for having educated my country and for having civilized it, we will never be so grateful to you. Roma est aeterna from France. 🇨🇵❤️
i beg you to do more of this kind this has been the only song with "original" latin text and btw your voice fits perfectly to the roman feeling ^^ this is a straight 9/10 i wish the lyrics were longer becauser there are 10billion songs that are "roman" but just instrumental please keep up the good work m8
A incredible piece of music! This piece gave me some needed inspiration for my world building project. The lyrics inspired to base one of my Sci-fi factions on the Roman Empire (Imperium Martium, an empire on Mars which closely resembles the Roman Empire in terms of structure, culture and language). I already made the flag and outlined some of its history, I really can't thank you enough and keep up the great work!
От этой песни веет величием! Самая могущественная империя древности, ко многим аспектам которой европейская цивилизация смогла вернутся только спустя 1000 лет! До сих пор задаюсь вопросом, как сложилась бы история, если бы Рим смог пройти свое испытание временем и уцелеть.
I played this song in an Olive Garden. Now it turned into Ceasar's Garden with everything turning Roman and Latin speaking words everywhere and ancient Roman cuisine plus more wine served all the time.
In Romanian: Prin greutăți până la stele Prin adversitate până la stele Deșteapt-te Marte, Marte răzbunătorul Pentru Roma și Împărat Cu forțe unite Mereu loiali! Noi suntem fiii Lupului Capitolin! Note: in Romanian there is also the word "astru" (plural "astre") which means celestial body like star or planet but the usual word used for star in Romanian is "stea" (plural "stele").
@@ronnieman87 it's a little complicated. We also have words from Dacian, Slavic languages, Hungarian and even Turkish. Tho in terms of grammar there is a lot of similarity, Romanian is also phonetical language like classical Latin and we kept the neutral gender compared to the other Neo-Latin languages. Also most Roman colonists in Dacia came from places in the Middle East like Syria for example and they brought a version of Latin called vulgar Latin and those colonists brought words of uncertain origin that are part of Romanian, so it is estimated that between 30-60% of Romanian words are of Latin origin, 80-300 words of Dacian origin, between 10-20% of the words are of Slavic origin, other Balkan languages like Illyrian language, Italian, French, German and English words, Turkic words, Greek words, Hungarian words and so on. The region of Romania was at the crossroads of different migrating populations that it's origins are still studied to this day. In the 19th century when nationalism was common in Europe the intelectuals at the time tried their hardest to make Romanian resemble Latin more and more even replacing the Cyrillic alphabet that was commonly used with the Latin one but since the 90s the study of Romanian history became a more serious matter so historians and linguistics started to look again into Romanian language so some percentages of words origin in Romanian are all over the place and there are many contradicting arguments because historians need to filter through old nationalistic bias and the neglect done by the communists especially when it came to archeology. For example Neagu Djuvara a well known Romanian historian of the 21st century came with the thesis (that I intend to read during the summer because I'm curious how he arrived at that conclusion) that Romanians are more linked to Pechenegs and Cumans than Latins. But despite all of that it is still commonly agreed that the Latin origina of Romania are quite strong despite some weird pseudohistorians that are not worth bothering with.
I am german and they taught us in our latin lessons to pronounce the ae either like "a e (like in this video)" or like the german Ä/ä which is AE/ae. In the 15 century, when ppl stopped to write mainly latin in the holy roman empire german nations, they used still the latin alphabet but the special germanic "a" sound didnt exist in latin so they added to the a an e -> ae which sounded similar as the latin ae. Over the centuries they became lazy and the e was shorten more and more and in the end only the dots (part of the old german font e) remained over the a as ä. Many german Ä/ae words have their origin in latin.
It's crazy to me as a Croatian I can pronounce the words without any difficulty because we also write words the same way we read them. That is also why I started to learn latin because it is so easy to pronounce
Slavic languages (especially the ones in the Balkans) have a very similar pronounciation to Italian, everytime I go to Croatia I can't understand a single word but the pronounciation of the city names comes very easy to me, just reading the same way I would read an Italian city name.
@@unknownzzz5115 yeah, Serbo-Croatian (my native language) tends to sound somewhat similar to Italian, it has similar stress rules and an almost identical vowel inventory
This song has gotten emotionally connected to a specific part of my life for me, to the point that hearing it brings uncontrollable emotions from then, on top of being a GREAT track.
Türkçe Sözler Zorluklardan yıldızlara, Yıldızlara sıkıntı yoluyla, Yüksel Mars, intikamcı Mars Roma ve imparator için Birleşik kuvvetler Her zaman sadık! Biz Capitoline kurtunun çocuklarıyız!
English Lyrics: Through Hardships to the stars Through Adversity to the stars Awake Mars, Mars the Avenger For Rome and the Emperor Through Hardships to the stars Through Adversity to the stars Awake Mars, Mars the Avenger For Rome and the Emperor With united forces Forever Loyal We are sons of the capitoline wolf With united forces Forever Loyal We are sons of the capitoline wolf (Music) Through Hardships to the stars Through Adversity to the stars Awake Mars, Mars the Avenger For Rome and the Emperor Through Hardships to the stars Through Adversity to the stars Awake Mars, Mars the Avenger For Rome and the Emperor With united forces Forever Loyal We are sons of the capitoline wolf With united forces Forever Loyal We are sons of the capitoline wolf
In Russian: Через тернии к звёздам Через невзгоды к звёздам Проснись Марс, Марс мститель Для Рима и Императора Едиными силами Навсегда верны! Мы сыны Капитолийской волчицы!
C'est tout simplement magistral. Et dire que nous somme en grande partie encore romains, ou influencés par leur civilisation, aujourd'hui sur toute la surface de la Terre. 😯
A song for sons of Rome everywhere, especially those born under the sign of Scorpio. Its deities being Mars "Martis" (War / Victory) and Pluto "Mortis" (Death / Riches.) Wherever Martis goes, Mortis follows.
@@jacobjones5294hence, “Martis” (Mars / War). AND “Mortis” (Pluto / Death): a true Soldier should be both lethal in body and mind on the sacred battlefield. Mars was the embodiment of Masculine strength and virility (Ares was the patron Sign) and Pluto was the embodiment of not just Death, but also Psychic potency. A “super-soldier” should not just wield the raw strength to slaughter the enemy, but a keen-enough mind to be able to predict their next move in a Supernatural manner. Get it?
That is an excellent commentary about the Roman language. For example, the clause "Semper Fi" has remained in the United States of America NAVY armed forces, as a statement to indicate loyalty, a similar way that it happened within the Roman legions. I love it 🙂
@@Disappeared... Такого влияния на развитие человечества во всех аспектах в течении столетий, как Рим никто не сделал. Китай и рядом не стоял. А арабы и подавно.
NOTES ON THE PRONUNCIATION AND THE LYRICS:
Firstly please keep in mind that this is in NO WAY a historical piece from Ancient Rome or historically accurate Roman piece, it’s entirely modern.
Pronunciation:
1. For those believing that the "ae" cluster should be pronounced as "e", and that the "v" sound should not be pronounced as a "w,"-you're right insofar as Ecclesiastical Latin is concerned, but Ecclesiastical Latin is a medieval convention and is not representative of Latin pronunciation in Antiquity. The convention I'm using is Classical Latin-the reconstructed urban pronunciation of Latin in the city of Rome from around 100 B.C to 200 A.D.
Here is a video by Raffaelo Urbani, aka Metatron, the channel I've dedicated this song to, which describes both conventions:
ruclips.net/video/0SUqF32dKnU/видео.html
I don't claim to be an academic linguist, but Urbani is, and his material on Latin is excellent.
Another video explaining the respective features of both conventions is Luke Ranieri's, a fluent speaker of Latin who does excellent educational videos on the subject which I highly recommend you check out:
ruclips.net/video/XeqTuPZv9as/видео.html
2. For those aware of Classical Latin, and who know that the "ae" cluster in "lupae" and "capitolinae" should be a diphthong, I had to sing it as two separate syllables in order to follow the melody; it's the same logic as when in All Star, the singer says "I ain't the sharpest tool in the she-ed," it's quite common in all languages to play around with phonetics to match the melody, and we have attestation of Ancient Romans breaking diphthongs into two-syllables for poetic effect, but keep in mind it's not representative of everyday spoken Latin. And no, the diphthong was not pronounced like the sound “eye” in English, this is a common misconception especially from English learners of Latin who are given the closest equivalent in English for convenience. The diphthong ended in a “a-eh” sound, not an “eye” one, you can refer to Polymathy’s video for this one.
However there is a lack of distinction between long and short vowels, which was central to Latin phonology, and the lack of distinction between the two betrays one of the most important aspects of the Latin language. Whether Roman singing did emphasise short and long vowel distinctions is not known to us, but it's very possible that their music took it into account since their poetry did, and it's something I haven't reflected in this piece, which damages the historical aspect of the pronunciation alot; I also didn't take into account stress accent, which wasn't fixed in Latin. Another valid criticism would be the "s" sounds, which are too high pitched for Classical Latin and not retracted enough (think of the S sound northern Spanish or Greek people produce, it's in between a SH and S sound,) my microphone unfortunately reacts badly to retracted S sounds when I add reverberation to it and distorts the sound, so I'm forced to sing it as a high pitched S to preserve audio quality.
Concerning the lyrics:
Two commenters have kindly offered breakdowns of the lyrics which I'll summarise here.
"Exurge Mars, Mars Ultor," is an imperative phrase in this case, where the singer is calling upon Mars and asking him to awake, and not asking someone else to awake Mars. In that case, it would be "Exurge Martem Ultorem."
"Roma et Imperator," I translated as "for Rome and the Emperor." This is a very idiomatic translation that conveys the meaning poetically, not literally. In a literal sense, "Roma et Imperator" only means "Rome and the Emperor," not "for Rome and the Emperor." The translation I provided is more poetic in the sense that an English soldier yelling "God and country" means "for God and Country" in an idiomatic fashion.
"Viribus unitis," literally means "united strength," more than "with forces united," the latter again being a more idiomatic translation on my part.
"Semper fidelis" here is again very idiomatic. The "loyal" here doesn't describe the army as a "we", where in that case it would be "semper fideles." It can be seen more as an exclamation of loyalty from the entire army as one unit, or each soldier referring to himself.
A more literal translation would therefore be:
Through hardship to the stars,
To the stars through hardships,
Awake Mars the Avenger (this is a command directly addresses to Mars),
Rome and the Emperor,
Strength united,
Forever loyal (either the army is as a unit, forever loyal, or "I am forever loyal," but this cannot mean "WE are forever loyal)
We are the sons of the Capitoline Wolf.
Many thanks again to Charles and Boris for commenting on the lyrics.
That's interesting on the "ae". I was taught this same pronunciation by my mother, a Swedish doctor's assistant and receptionist.
I suppose each country teaches their own take on Latin.
@@KimKhan Each country and even different institutions within the same country choose one pronunciation convention to use. They're all perfectly valid in my eyes; we just need to remember not to project them as a universal truth as if Latin was always pronounced the same over all its history, geography and social context.
@@faryafaraji Not to mention keeping track of the different kinds of Latin spoken, at what time, and at what place. Imagine someone telling you "the correct way to speak English".
Lupă capitolină îs correct
@@faryafaraji Is that your voice in the song ? Your voice really matches the latin accent
Play this song in your legion:
+100 discipline
+100 morale
+100 combat ability
Why this comment has no replies? Let me fix that
Drill decay would slow by 50%
5% yearly army professionalism gain, -20% Shock and Fire damage received, -25% Core Creation Cost
Access to "Renovatio Imperii Romanorum" casus belli, 50% war score cost and 150% prestige for acquisition of provinces
+100 Semper Fidelis.
+100% to the effectiveness of Mechanicus units
Ave Omnissiah!
-dad, why did mom name my sister Rose?
-because your mother loves roses.
-thanks dad.
-no problem Sons of Mars - Epic Roman Music
Живео учитељ! 🤚🏻
HAHAHA
i laughed a lil too hard at this
Lolll😂
"Dad, whaw youf whahamtheh?"
"It's allright, Cinderblock"
Played this song to my dog. He is now the capitoline wolf.
Don't tell me that he brought home 2 young human brothers
Dont tell me he's breastfeeding two newborn sons of Mars...
Cave canem
The best comment!🥰
😂😂😂
I played this for a parrot
He's still a parrot, but he speaks Latin now.
CARTHAGO DELENDA EST!
@@EnToutoiNika ITA!!
@@mrtrollnator123EAMUS FRATRES!
Play this song in South America...
Now its become Latin America
Psittacus
When your wife ask you how many times do you think of the Roman Empire on a daily basis
Wife asked me this and I smiled. As a history teacher, it's literally impossible for me not to think about Ancient Rome multiple times a day, lol.
@@mr.smithsgovermentclass4556may I ask why is that so??
The answer is in my username
Normally ranges from 20 to 100 for me
Semper fidelio!
I played this song for my pet parakeet.
It is now a golden eagle.
Dont let the DNR know...
Acquila legio
😂😂😂
damm dude now thats some quick pokemon evolution
🤣🤣🤣
1st time listening: Hm this song is fine
2nd time listening: Damn Im beginning to like it
3rd time listening: PER ASPERA AD ASTRA!
Kinda feel called out. 🤣
Same here lol
Per ardua ad astra
@@Latin_Forever276 Exurge Mars, Mars ultor
@@BalroomBlitz715 Roma ed imperator
Played this to my dog, now she's breast feeding 2 newborns
😂
Hope you got a spare 2 and a half continents to give em
@@h3yimgabry222 clever 😆
😂😂
i played this song for my german friend, he’s now hiding in the forest.
Hope his name is not Herrmann.
@@wellesmorgado4797 Hope his name is not Arminius xD
@@MrOceMcCool Arminius = Herrmann 😂😂
do NOT go into that forest
Don't worry the auxiliary cavalry checked the forest and it's clear.
Listening to this make me feel proud about being a son of Roman Empire. Even though I’m not.
Well i am since im French, even tho i would be more of a Gallo-Roman than an actual Roman
@@Pol_Pot_Anti_Glasses_Gang Roman is not an ethnicity.
I am Roman
All road lead to Rome. So yeah, we all have something from Romans
@@barivs8736 it is actually, the Romans came from Italian tribes, since magna greacia in south of Italy, in toscany in north and lacio in center, having the blood of entrucans, the Italian colonizers
Can you imagine hearing this if a Roman Legion was approaching?
From the hills, you can hear the thunderous footsteps of the Roman army, armor and shields clinking sharply. But above all that, the bellowing voices of thousands of soldiers, all of them proclaiming the power of the the legion.
I would sh*t myself.
Behold! The might of civilization itself!
El terror quema la mente de los Bárbaros, pues sus afrentas han de pagarse, porque el saqueo de tierras de una forma tan deshonrosa es algo que atenta contra virtud, la ley y razón Romanas, así que destruid a esos Marcomanos, sucios e ignorantes y a sus aliados (Nota) si fuera un legionario de la guerras Marcomanas diría eso con tal vigor que seguramente que cuando entrara con mí Lorica Segmentata hahahaha.
I get it, you're a romaboo
.... Yes, we Americans are Rome .....
@@Mark3nd ahaha nice one. There is only one country that is ROME. Many claimed to be the second or third Rome but they were all pale imitations
I am usually very skeptical about music which calls itself "epic", but it is truly epic.
Ay that's you! You commented a nice thing on one of my videos once! You seem to have a nice taste in music heh
@@sal6695 Wow, a small world we live in!
Dam what a reunion
*this music plays*
Random Germanic soldier: "what's that sound?!!!"
Rome: "civilization"
Civilization? lol Well, in western world sense I believe you believe.
@@AngelA-tj9ok L + Ratio
@@AngelA-tj9ok +bozo +fatherless
@@AngelA-tj9ok lol+cope+anime pfp+seethe+ no knowledge +fatherless behavior
And today they brag and despise the Latins, but forget that if it weren't for the Latins and Greeks, the Germanics and Anglo Saxons would still be living in thatched huts!
Girls visiting Rome: "OMG it's so romantic!"
Boys visiting Rome:
Per aspera ad astra
@@Latin_Forever276 Per ardua ad astra
@@vladosnoname8923 i ate your mom out
@@vladosnoname8923 Exsurge Mars, Mars Ultor
@@Latin_Forever276 Roma ET IMPERARTOR
Imagine having this soundtrack in Total War: Rome 2.😎
Y mezclada con la del Rome I
la del Rome 1 es una de mis grandes inspiraciones
@@faryafaraji Compañero. la canción es espectacular, me ha encantado. La pondrás en alguna plataforma como Spotify ?
Rome 2's music is pretty good imo
@@faryafaraji playing this song while marching roman legions in total war rome 2 feels so good.
lets bring the golden age back boys
When Rome marched it brought civilization with it
Lets go!
The world gets destroyed civilizations repeat I can’t wait for Rome. Let’s bring them all the history book so it never falls.
"Exurge mars mars ultor
Roma et imperator"
That line just gives me chills
Lion AuO'DeMars tells Caesar Cat Putin How To Conquer , Only Peace with ukraine is Pax Romana , not just a Diablae V bush a Tri Valent
I imagine being in a barbaric tribe at the field and hearing this. Instant passing out as I see the testudo marching on me.
Viribus unitis. Semper fidelis
@@S0yv Sumus fili lupae, capitolinae!
❤️🇷🇴
OMG I can't believe what I just heard, it is possibly the most epic Latin song I have ever heard, the accompaniment of the instruments is perfect, just a pity that the lyrics are short. If you make another one in Latin that always speaks of Rome with a longer text it would be incredible. I just met you and you are incredible, I have already listened to a couple of your music and they are wonderful and in my opinion you deserve much more. Many greetings!
Thanks alot! For sure, I'm gonna be doing more Latin-Roman themed songs in the future
Then you should listen to Templars march that is one epic song dont remember if the name is Templars march but you will find it
@@huginmunin8253 agreed but my go to marching chant is LEGIO AETERNA VICTRIX
@@buddyacesmxbc1055 dont know if i herd that one, im gonna check it out 👍
@@faryafaraji I love your music but do you have one based on ancient Israel? Cuz there's plenty of material to work on
I like how reserved the song is when it comes to instruments. Really fits its purpose.
This isnt a song to be played for nobles in front of an orchestra, this is a song meant to be sung by brothers. Soldiers side by side, shields locked, preparing for battle on the field of war.
Believe that Jesus died for you on the cross and was revived there after to make your life better and to go to heaven to see what I mean go look up How TO BE A CHRISTAIN
@@gpopo7327 legitimately the most useless comment you could have made. You would be more likely to be struck by lightning than to get converted to Christianity by this comment.
@@gpopo7327 EXVRGE MARS, MARS VLTOR ♥️
Lion AuO'DeMars tells Caesar Cat Putin How To Conquer , Only Peace with ukraine is Pax Romana , not just a Diablae V bush a Tri Valent
@Eminem I love that series to yet I blieve Uncle Rick doesn't understood the morality of Rome well.Legion and the city of it "New Rome" was quite traditional.Rome means civilization,not tribes rulled by traditions in dresses made of marbel.
When I listen to this song my Volkswagen suddenly turn into a Chariot
Yup
Your car went from Volkswagen to "VULGARES VEHICULUM"
By Jupiter we need more roman songs with vocals!
Indeed! Oh Rome Glory Divine!
Ita est!
@Sneed I think we have gauls here
Lion AuO'DeMars tells Caesar Cat Putin How To Conquer , Only Peace with ukraine is Pax Romana , not just a Diablae V bush a Tri Valent
YES. Yes, we do.
Carthage: *Why do I hear boss music?*
*the boss has no health bar 💀*
@@Pizza-69 *and then it is revealed that the boss has a health bar the size of a tenth of the screen*
@@yoylecake313 u mad?
@@yoylecake313found Hannibal Barca’s alt account
@@Eekk381😂😂😂
As an Portuguese speaker I understand 40% of the lyrics
Portugal was once called "Portus gale". It was like this, because we were essentially a roman harbor, which made us pick a bit of their language.
So yh, it's no wonder why i can also pick up certain words and understand what they mean.
As an Italian i can understand 60-70% and guess the rest
well that isn't a big surprise. Italian is essentially another form of latin.
Actually, it was where we down here in the iberic peninsula, france (france had an old form of latin as well) and other latin countries, got the latin from, so anyone who speaks a form of latin can recognize some of these words.
Ofc, italians would understand the most, simply because the roman empire was located in italy. (since it was in rome, as you'd expect)
@@Wake_up._This_isnt_your_world Romanian is actually closest to Roman Latin if I'm not wrong... Might come as a big surprise to you
portugal stronk
Imagine a country that stretches from the mountains of Scotland to the desserts of Syria, imagine hearing the thunder of a thousand troops, imagine a glory that never ends 💀💀💀 ROMA AETERNA!!!!!!!
Hey, bud ehh the Romans never got Scotland, like did not get it, you know the whole "Hadrians Wall" yeah they didn't go much further.
@@artair70 the got there during reign of Antoninus Pius and Septimius Severus
Why did they never get to Scotland?
@@battotaiguy69 They did, they got pretty far north by a few battalions but overall there just wasn't anything there, and the skirmishes vs the locals would've been too much for little reward.
china: Halo
I love how this was actually played in Rome last year during a reenactment march to celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the city
i need a link my brother
@@KeKcP WE need a link, my brothers!
give the link bruv
Wheres the link?
2,777 A.V.C.
As a Turk, i love big cultures. Rome, Byzantium, Ancient Greek and Egypt, Mongol, Japanese, Chinese, İranian, Turkic and many more. You became their voice. Thank you brother. Greetings all.
Greetings to you my friend!
As a French-Greek from a familly that fled the 1915 Genocide Im glad you like Byzantium and Ancient Greek
@@LeNumidium Which genocide?
It shows actual honor if you can show other civilizations respect, even if your ancestors have fought them! Respect from 🇲🇪
@@LeNumidium as a member of a family which fled from a genocide, you shouldn't support one. Z = new swastika. Said by a former refugee, whose grandpa died as a partizan. Z, V, O stand for new fascism symbols. Smrt fašizmu, sloboda narodu! I don't say that USA is great. But I have enough of the nowaday's conspiracy shitheads. There is conspiracy since there is so called civilizations.
Absolute respect for your work. It respects history and literally opens a door to the past. Wish to see your work in Spotify soon👏🏻
Thanks alot! I'll be putting my music on Spotify very soon
Una faccia una razza
Πατριώτη; Και εσύ εδώ;
@@faryafaraji About that - I can't find this song on Spotify. Have you not gotten around to it yet, perhaps?
Also apple music please
I imagine the track as a retired now Roman soldier, in his land that he got from his services to the Emperor. He sits and says the tales of his youth to his son: how he served Rome loyally, not just the Emperor, the Entirety of Rome, along wih his brothers in arms, for the status quo of Order, Civilization and Honour of the unit's Aquila.
The last notes of what i assume is a lute, bring the picture of his daughter playing the instrument, while the memories fade slowly, absorbed from the admiration of the son and the sad smile of his father.
SEMPER FIDELIS IMPERATOR!
too much imagination!!wonderful music.but is it realistic?at those time there were musical notation while ...do re fa sol......no notes at all.no times or timing.no instuctions....(allegro, allegro vivace, lento,.and so many others..)...no tape recorders. may be the texts but i have no news of roman and greek texts for singing a march ...or anything else! while i appreciate i cannot be confident that authors reached a realistic level of reconstruction.nor the written basis of theyr work.
@@carlogambacurta548 As a Greek i can confirm we had war songs. Paianas was a war song the men had to scare/discourage the opponent, keep pace in the phalanx and take courage. Not only that, but also a war dance before battle, the pyrrichios. As for the Romans, im not sure either, but they must have had something similar to the paianes of the Greeks. Furthermore, Farya clarifies it is not at all a fully historical piece, only a try to construct something beautiful. Cheers!
@@RockoDucko21 thanks a lot!
Imagine the first astronaut on Mars sings this as his first words
Yeah, but nasa is fake, and planets really they are stars.
Imagine if they make it the anthem of Mars
@@cesare_1302 The Anthem of Imperium Romanum Galacticum
@@elvinalyev7253 The imperium of mankind
@@elvinalyev7253 senatus galactusque popolus romanus
*GLORY TO MARS, FATHER OF THE ROMANS AND GLORY TO ROMA AND ITALIA, THE MIGHTY CITY AND THE BOUNTYFUL LAND OF THE ITS PEOPLE! AVE! ✋🏻*
Gloria a Júpiter y al resto del panteón en especial a Baco, Minerva y Marte como también el grandioso Neptuno.
AVE FROM ASIA MINOR
Ave Romans from Francia
@@sauronmordor7494 Ave from Latino-Hispanoamérica
@@Hispano1 ^^
O lendário império Romano nunca morrerá, pois seus ideias, suas arquiteturas, seu sistema de governo ainda está vivo conosco.
Y SU SISTEMA LEGAL
Exato nobre!!!👊
Y su sistema militar
Yes
E su macaco
Russian translate:
Сквозь тернии к звёздам
Сквозь невзгоды к звездам
Пробудись Марс, Марс Мститель
Ради Рима и императора
Едиными усилиями
Всегда верны!
Мы есть сыны Волчицы Капитолийской
Едиными усилиями!
Всегда верны!
Мы есть сыны Волчицы Капитолийской
Сквозь тернии к звёздам
Сквозь невзгоды к звездам
Пробудись Марс, Марс Мститель
Ради Рима и императора
Едиными усилиями
Всегда верны!
Мы есть сыны Волчицы Капитолийской!
-
Lupae - переводится как «волк», однако тут отсылка идёт к Капитолийской волчице, вскормившей Ремула и Ромула.
I have no idea how to read Cyrillic or speak or read Russian, but it’s great that there’s people like you to translate things so that a greater audience can appreciate this kinda stuff. Good stuff, friend
@@jacobwydareny24 thanks!
@@Nepalskiy it's a bit crazy that "ROME" becomes RIMA in Russian language
@@romano9264 actually it’s "Rim”, but in the this commentary I translated this how "for Rome”, but in Russia we don’t use preposition for cases, we simple uses cases
(correct me, I don’t speak english good)
@@Nepalskiy Thank you for your explanation, I got an idea how it works in the Russian language.
Я попробовал сделать стихотворный перевод ваших стихов на русский язык:
К звездам через тернии,
На службе империи,
Вместе с Марсом, вслед за ним,
За империю и Рим.
Только вместе мы сильны,
Императору верны,
Волчьи, словно Ромул, мы сыны.
Два Рима пали, Третий стоит, четвертому не бывать!
@@spitfireslav8994 Мне всегда смешно с того, что славяне которые веками были соперниками Византии считают себя потомками Рима. Это так смешно выглядит, Октавиан Август сейчас в гробу перевернулся.
@@Владимир-ь9и5н а мне всегда смешно, когда дохера умные эксперты по Риму называют Восточно-Римскую Империю Византией.
И не потомками, а единственными наследниками, по очевидным причинам.
@@spitfireslav8994 Потому-что название Ромейской империи поход от древнего города Византий, та и вообще причем здесь Ромеи? разговор был про "преемственность" славян по отношению к Византии.
@@Владимир-ь9и5н при том, что псевдоним Византия/Византийская империя был дан значительно позже уничтожения восточно-римской империи и не является ее названием.
Преемственность не всех славян, а только русских (хотя речь тут вообще не об этносах, а о государствах-преемниках). Во-первых, правящие династии были объединены браком Софии Палеолог и Ивана III. Во-вторых, Московское княжество осталось единственным независимым православным государством, куда после падения Константинополя бежала значительная часть элиты. В дальнейшем, Россия оставалась единственным защитником православия в Европе и, как следствие, единственным преемником.
My recent hobby is playing the Roman Empire on Civ6 while listening to this music. Thank you for the wonderful music!!
Rome 2 in my case :p
Me too@@faryafaraji
In portuguese:
Através das dificuldades até às estrelas
Através das adversidades até às estrelas
Erga-se Marte, Marte o vingador
Por Roma e pelo Imperador
Forças unidas
Sempre fiéis!
Somos filhos da Loba do Capitólio!
Valeu mesmo!!!
Valeu!
Tudo certo irmão, apenas uma correção, É loba, referência a loba que amamentou e criou os Fundadores da Cidade eterna e Capital do mundo.
@@HansChucrute88 ah, verdade amigo, verdade, tinha me esquecido desse detalhe, obrigado pelo correção!
@@HansChucrute88 yep os reis
It's incredible how being fluent in Spanish can help you understand some of the lyrics, I also speak some french, I understood about 50%-60% of the lyrics without reading the English translation
Hello Latin brother
Me too
Líricas en Latin:
Per aspera ad astra,
Per ardua ad astra,
Exurge Mars, Mars Ultor,
Roma et Imperator,
Viribus unitis,
Semper fidelis!
Sumus filii Lupae capitolinae!
Liricas es Español:
De las penumbras hacia los astros
De las dificultades hacia los astros,
Resurge, Marte, Marte el vengador
Roma y el emperador
Fuerzas unidas
¡Siempre fieles!
¡Somos los hijos de la loba capitolina!
loca o loba jajaja
what is the this song's real name
@@ardaanilbayram This is the real name and the real song, this is a creation of this youtube channel
@@Aspectt1991 oh okay i didn't know sorry
i dont know why but the song sounds like it's in arabic or some arab guy tries to speak french for the 1st
When we get to Mars, we must plant the Roman Standard to honor the Romans
This should be a petition
ROMA INVICTA DEUS NOBISCUM
-What kind of music do you like?
-It's complicated...
Хахахах😂
😂😂😂
Played this in American History class.
Now it is Roman History Class.
Those loud trumpets really make the piece amazing
Make more epic Byzantine/Roman music
Graecorum Imperium !
This theme suits Sire Justinian
Your bridge still stays in my city
hey Justinian i’m a fan 😁
Emrin olur yarram
son zamanlarda dinlediğim en şaşırtıcı şey. İnsanın içine işliyor, ruhsal etki bırakıyor. bu efsanevi eser için teşekkür ederim.
Аж умереть за Рим не страшно
Fun fact: "semper fidelis" is the motto of the Carabinieri, one of the two, and the most ancient police corps of Italian Republic
Fun fact bis: "viribus unitis" was the motto of the Austro-Ungarian Empire, which occupied part of northern Italy and was defeated in the ww1. It had a same-named great battleship, which it leave to the just formed jugoslavian kingdom at the end of that war. Just when the jugoslavian took ownership of the ship, it sinked because of a commando operation of two italian soldiers, Paolucci and Rossetti (1918)
My greetings to our eternal neighbors 🇬🇷
Played this to my father and my dog. They respectfully became Hercules and Cerberus. I then played a Greek battle song to them. They then became Herakles and Kerberos.
Wasn't Hercules Greek ? I'm confused
@@Pack_leader1989 Herakles was the Greek one, Hercules was Roman
@@BalroomBlitz715 ok lol the Romans must have been influenced by the Greeks seeing southern Italy had Greek colonies iv been learning about ancient Greece an Rome trying to learn as much as I can lol
@@Pack_leader1989 The Romans had many things inspired by others, the first Roman navy fleet was a copied design from a Carthaginian ship, then they improve it by adding the Corvus, turning a sea battle into a land battle by raiding the Carthaginian ship.
yeah whatever, can we start our inquisition though?
I am proud that my province was civilized by Romans, Ave Cesar from Dacia
We did have civilization before, but being part of Rome in the end helped us survive what came after it, so I’m grateful for that
SEMPER FIDELIS!
usque ad finem!
SVMVS FILLI LVPAE CAPITOLINAE!!!
The drums sound on the background is so sick 🔥🔥🔥
Didn't the chant of Caesar's legions during his triumph survived through the ages? Would be cool if that's turned into roman-esque music like this. But I understand if it doesn't since the lyrics are littered with harsh words/profanities. That being said, nice piece of music as always.
As far as I know it wasn't an actual chant with a melody and lyrics, it was just a tradition to let the soldiers insult their generals as a joke, so it would have probably only been a bunch of Latin profanities and jokes about the general thrown around freely haha, like Caesar being balding etc
@@faryafaraji The more I think about it the more my idea sounds rubbish haha. Anyway, this song is definitely going to my day-to-day playlist
"Home we bring the bald seducer; Romans, lock your wives away!"
@@fredonline1 all the gold that you lent him; Went his Gallica whores to pay.
@@faryafaraji what's that trumpet type thing called?
The mother of western civilization.
Love from India 🇮🇳 ♥
Love to India from the West :)
Mother of west in ancient Greece. Or even minoan civilization.
No its actually Greece lol
Greece is mother Rome is father
@@tariizm1500istədim yazam , məni qabağlamısan , Şərq sivilzasiyanın bir atası və üç anası var , Ataları Türklər, anaları isə ərəblər, çinlilər və farslardır
Played this song to my Italian friend
Now he's on his way to Germania
Thank you to you Roman people for having educated my country and for having civilized it, we will never be so grateful to you. Roma est aeterna from France. 🇨🇵❤️
still not latin get out.
@@smal750 Everything was fine until Smal750 spoke You must be very lonely in your life man :)
i beg you to do more of this kind this has been the only song with "original" latin text and btw your voice fits perfectly to the roman feeling ^^
this is a straight 9/10 i wish the lyrics were longer becauser there are 10billion songs that are "roman" but just instrumental
please keep up the good work m8
Thanks alot! I'm definitely working on more
@@faryafaraji :D "working on more " made my day xD
A incredible piece of music!
This piece gave me some needed inspiration for my world building project. The lyrics inspired to base one of my Sci-fi factions on the Roman Empire (Imperium Martium, an empire on Mars which closely resembles the Roman Empire in terms of structure, culture and language). I already made the flag and outlined some of its history, I really can't thank you enough and keep up the great work!
Rise and fall
is there any to see your work? space and Rome sounds like the perfect mix for a sci fi adventure story
I had similar thoughts
@@nothisispatrick4644 Just go endulge in some Warhammer 40K
where you get your pfp from?
От этой песни веет величием! Самая могущественная империя древности, ко многим аспектам которой европейская цивилизация смогла вернутся только спустя 1000 лет! До сих пор задаюсь вопросом, как сложилась бы история, если бы Рим смог пройти свое испытание временем и уцелеть.
Не остаётся ничего кроме как делать выводы о том что коррупция может остановить прогресс на тысячу лет
@@alekseigreenherb *коррупция и высокомерие
И гунны
@@ВладимирСкобелевскийНе устоял так как Пошли разногласия в императором РИМА и Византийского императора
Roma Eterna, Roma Victoriosa, Roma Invicta, Roma Magna, Roma Civilizada.
Roma Caput Mundi
I agree. Make more Byzantine and Roman music please!
¡Viva El Imperio Romano! Siempre y Para Siempre! ❤️✨🙏
I played this song in an Olive Garden. Now it turned into Ceasar's Garden with everything turning Roman and Latin speaking words everywhere and ancient Roman cuisine plus more wine served all the time.
As soon as those instrumentals played after the lyrics i was grinning from ear to ear. Fuck man that was powerful
Do you realise that you have just composed the BEST SONG OF THE MILLENIUM?
ROMA INVICTA!
Roma æterna æterna Victrix, Ave fratres
And this amazing Roman song is made by one of the old enemies of Rome, an Iranian
Eternal glory of Rome
This was the song that introduced me to the channel and all of the amazing songs both before and after it
As a Persian. This is just beyond epic! It’s legendary and I love it! Does it exist on spotify?
Yes,yes it is
1548 years ago the most magnificent empire fell. Rome is gone, but the idea lives on. Roma Aeterna!
It fell in 1453. Our Greek brothers still bear the legacy of Rome most notably their Pontic cousins.
We must never forget what was.
For there once was a dream...
@@iddqd-bp5yq ..... a dream... called Rome.
@@doolittle555 Byzantine empire was a good sequel
ROMA INVICTA
A huge Greco-Roman salute to you, Persian friend! Excellent!
As a Norwegian boi with 0% of Latin knownledge, I understand 100% of this song
thanks to the English lyrics
fair enough, but still awesome :)
Barabari Germanicum ;)
In Romanian:
Prin greutăți până la stele
Prin adversitate până la stele
Deșteapt-te Marte, Marte răzbunătorul
Pentru Roma și Împărat
Cu forțe unite
Mereu loiali!
Noi suntem fiii Lupului Capitolin!
Note: in Romanian there is also the word "astru" (plural "astre") which means celestial body like star or planet but the usual word used for star in Romanian is "stea" (plural "stele").
Sons of Dacia Trajana! Bogdan how similar is the Romanian language to Latin compared to the other Romance languages like Spanish, French and Italian?
@@ronnieman87 it's a little complicated. We also have words from Dacian, Slavic languages, Hungarian and even Turkish. Tho in terms of grammar there is a lot of similarity, Romanian is also phonetical language like classical Latin and we kept the neutral gender compared to the other Neo-Latin languages. Also most Roman colonists in Dacia came from places in the Middle East like Syria for example and they brought a version of Latin called vulgar Latin and those colonists brought words of uncertain origin that are part of Romanian, so it is estimated that between 30-60% of Romanian words are of Latin origin, 80-300 words of Dacian origin, between 10-20% of the words are of Slavic origin, other Balkan languages like Illyrian language, Italian, French, German and English words, Turkic words, Greek words, Hungarian words and so on. The region of Romania was at the crossroads of different migrating populations that it's origins are still studied to this day. In the 19th century when nationalism was common in Europe the intelectuals at the time tried their hardest to make Romanian resemble Latin more and more even replacing the Cyrillic alphabet that was commonly used with the Latin one but since the 90s the study of Romanian history became a more serious matter so historians and linguistics started to look again into Romanian language so some percentages of words origin in Romanian are all over the place and there are many contradicting arguments because historians need to filter through old nationalistic bias and the neglect done by the communists especially when it came to archeology. For example Neagu Djuvara a well known Romanian historian of the 21st century came with the thesis (that I intend to read during the summer because I'm curious how he arrived at that conclusion) that Romanians are more linked to Pechenegs and Cumans than Latins. But despite all of that it is still commonly agreed that the Latin origina of Romania are quite strong despite some weird pseudohistorians that are not worth bothering with.
Romania has nothing to do with the romans tough :P
Hey yo, salutare din orasul lui Mihai Viteazul, Banul Craiovei :DD
@@ricardobrands9736,a big chunk of todays world romania wan in the roman empire
Amazing! Gave me goosebumps 🤩
Congrats on hitting 6 million views, can't wait for 10 million!
I am german and they taught us in our latin lessons to pronounce the ae either like "a e (like in this video)" or like the german Ä/ä which is AE/ae. In the 15 century, when ppl stopped to write mainly latin in the holy roman empire german nations, they used still the latin alphabet but the special germanic "a" sound didnt exist in latin so they added to the a an e -> ae which sounded similar as the latin ae. Over the centuries they became lazy and the e was shorten more and more and in the end only the dots (part of the old german font e) remained over the a as ä. Many german Ä/ae words have their origin in latin.
Ich bin auch Deutscher!
Neither Holy, nor Roman, nor an Empire.
The most epic latin song i ever heard!
It's crazy to me as a Croatian I can pronounce the words without any difficulty because we also write words the same way we read them. That is also why I started to learn latin because it is so easy to pronounce
A alguien que hable Español, Portugués o Italiano le será muy fácil el Latín aunque para Francés no tanto
same with Russian, that's how i used to read english words when i was 7 y.o :)
@@TheRifild Russian has a lot of historical spelling and unmarked palatalisation and such, better than English but still nowhere near latin
Slavic languages (especially the ones in the Balkans) have a very similar pronounciation to Italian, everytime I go to Croatia I can't understand a single word but the pronounciation of the city names comes very easy to me, just reading the same way I would read an Italian city name.
@@unknownzzz5115 yeah, Serbo-Croatian (my native language) tends to sound somewhat similar to Italian, it has similar stress rules and an almost identical vowel inventory
People who can understand these lyrics without subtitles are the true sons of Rome💪
I was born in Rome and hearing this war hymn makes me respect a lot what Rome and its citizens were Gloria in ROME Glory in my ascents
I was born in Rome in my past life too. Hearing this music brings me lots of nostalgia.
The brass in this piece is exceptional!
I am turkic from central asia. But i felt proud and goosebumps and wanted to serve in roman army (probably as horse archer mercenary)
This song has gotten emotionally connected to a specific part of my life for me, to the point that hearing it brings uncontrollable emotions from then, on top of being a GREAT track.
This sounds like Rome industrialized and survived long enough to spread civilization to the galaxy at large
Warhammer 40K in a nutshell
The Empire will be renamed into The First Terran Empire !
Türkçe Sözler
Zorluklardan yıldızlara,
Yıldızlara sıkıntı yoluyla,
Yüksel Mars, intikamcı Mars
Roma ve imparator için
Birleşik kuvvetler
Her zaman sadık!
Biz Capitoline kurtunun çocuklarıyız!
Roma ve İmparator için*
saol
It's so beautiful that I can't even convey my admiration. I want more of this about Rome.
The voice of my brothers.. Proude of my origin.. Proude to be italian..
Remarkable, i like it a lot! It really communicates the determination and severity of the Romans.
English Lyrics:
Through Hardships to the stars
Through Adversity to the stars
Awake Mars, Mars the Avenger
For Rome and the Emperor
Through Hardships to the stars
Through Adversity to the stars
Awake Mars, Mars the Avenger
For Rome and the Emperor
With united forces
Forever Loyal
We are sons of the capitoline wolf
With united forces
Forever Loyal
We are sons of the capitoline wolf
(Music)
Through Hardships to the stars
Through Adversity to the stars
Awake Mars, Mars the Avenger
For Rome and the Emperor
Through Hardships to the stars
Through Adversity to the stars
Awake Mars, Mars the Avenger
For Rome and the Emperor
With united forces
Forever Loyal
We are sons of the capitoline wolf
With united forces
Forever Loyal
We are sons of the capitoline wolf
By the year 2250 Caesar declared himself the son of Mars and conquered New Mexico
What a coincidence, I happen to be writing a story about something similar
@@jasonvoorheesv1nce904 If you don't mind me saying it ... It's already written. Roma Aeterna, by Silverberg. It starts in 2650 after J.C.
????
@@carlogambacurta548fallout new vegas reference pal
In Russian:
Через тернии к звёздам
Через невзгоды к звёздам
Проснись Марс, Марс мститель
Для Рима и Императора
Едиными силами
Навсегда верны!
Мы сыны Капитолийской волчицы!
Roma Victor ! Moscow Victor ! The third Rome !
@@TheTerranEmpire4 no…. Definitely not
@@TheTerranEmpire4 another bullshit of the century of the same caliber of "Ottoman Empire is a descendant of Rome"
@@SoulOfTheDesert Ave Muscovy
@@TheTerranEmpire4Ayo wait what
More roman epic music! Good quality, thanks for your work
I'll make more for sure!
As a Hispanic, i am more than proud to be a grandson of the Roman Empire, PER ASPERA AD ASTRA, ROMA ET IMPERATOR!
👌👌
Here when Belisarius overtook Sons of Mars as the most popular Farya Faraji video
C'est tout simplement magistral. Et dire que nous somme en grande partie encore romains, ou influencés par leur civilisation, aujourd'hui sur toute la surface de la Terre. 😯
A song for sons of Rome everywhere, especially those born under the sign of Scorpio.
Its deities being Mars "Martis" (War / Victory) and Pluto "Mortis" (Death / Riches.)
Wherever Martis goes, Mortis follows.
When I listen to this I expect Caesar's 13th Legioon to on the March. With lucius Vernius and tits Pulio at the forefront
Pluto/Scorpio dominant native here, immediately obsessed with this song right when i heard it.
Mars is Aries not Scorpio. Pluto is Scorpio.
@@jacobjones5294hence, “Martis” (Mars / War). AND “Mortis” (Pluto / Death): a true Soldier should be both lethal in body and mind on the sacred battlefield. Mars was the embodiment of Masculine strength and virility (Ares was the patron Sign) and Pluto was the embodiment of not just Death, but also Psychic potency.
A “super-soldier” should not just wield the raw strength to slaughter the enemy, but a keen-enough mind to be able to predict their next move in a Supernatural manner. Get it?
I can't stop listening to this masterpiece, thank you for brother for this glorious music
this not being actually from that era is compensated by the fact that it's an absolute banger
great job my dude, cheers!
That is an excellent commentary about the Roman language. For example, the clause "Semper Fi" has remained in the United States of America NAVY armed forces, as a statement to indicate loyalty, a similar way that it happened within the Roman legions.
I love it 🙂
Главный язык Человечества! Символ величия! AVE ROMA!
А как же китайский? Арабский?
@@Disappeared... Такого влияния на развитие человечества во всех аспектах в течении столетий, как Рим никто не сделал. Китай и рядом не стоял. А арабы и подавно.
@@motokokusanagi783 як фінно-угр може бути причетним до Риму?
@@andriivova2181Ты зачем сказал херню, какой финно-угр, ты даже в лицо его незнаешь
@@motokokusanagi783 BRO ARABIC THE MOST ANICENT LANGAUGE WOW
Part 2 of the song is especially touching. Unbelievable
So good literally cant stop listening
Que afortunado ser hispano y entender latín escrito fácilmente, gracias Imperivm Romanvm