You almost never hear about Roman covert ops and its beena blast to explore! What units should we cover next? Use code Invicta at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: incogni.com/invicta
Video idea: How mental health issues were seen and handled in Roman societies. I know you have the PTSD video, but, what I'm interested in is how Romans may have treated citizens who could reasonably be seen to have a condition such as schizophrenia, autism, etc.
I'm not sure "foreigner" is a proper translation of Peregrina in this context, "guest" would be better. As far as I know Castra Peregrina was essentially guest barracks for soldiers in Rome for temporary assignments. The Frumentarii had their HQ there, but all kinds of other units were present too. You have a messenger waiting to go out with a delivery, you stick him there until the parcel is ready. Someone's coming back from vacation, waiting for a transport to Africa, you room him there. They're not strangers, they're soldiers passing through town.
Would make sense I mean you wouldn’t want people to actually know where your spies go in and out of. Labeling a frumentari legionary as being sent to a “temporary duty station” as a “guest” provides a lot of cover for covert operations when it comes to documentation.
@@nuclearmedicineman6270 - "Peregrino" is the old Italian (not latin) word that is today's "pellegrino" in modern Italian. Pellegrino means traveler, the literal translation is pilgrim. I don't know, maybe the latin word bears a similar meaning
Brilliant video, in my view communication was the reason the Roman’s were able to defeat most opponents. Being able to make dynamic decisions mid battle was the reason they were able to beat even the toughest enemy. And the lack of it, … well, just look at Crassus …
Imo the system they built didn't hinge on one massive defeat. So even with you Cannae/Tetourbourg Forest and other defeats the Roman's were never in any real danger of losing their empire. The fact that they have had some of history most psychotic cruel inhuman Emperor's and still held together for so long..... then another 1k years with the Byzantines
@@Kruppt808 for Teutoburg, the empire was never threatened, for Cannae, it wrong Roman Republic was threatened, Cannae and several towns defected, Rome itself was in panic. IF Hannibal walked on Rome, maybe he could win the war?
@@Shadow83. That's a massive if. Hannibal had no siege engine and no supplies to attempt a siege. What you gamble on in siege is that you can wait longer than your enemy. And I don't think Hannibal could have done that.
@@michimatsch5862 it's why I said 'if' and 'could'. siege weapons would have been easy to build on site so this wasn't really a problem, remains the supply problem. In the case where Hannibal has enough supplies, he could win. But Hannibal thinked as a merchant, not a warrior unlike romans.
@@Shadow83. You underestimate how hard it is to build siege engines. He had no engineers that could have constructed those. And he was in enemy territory. He had won fragile allegiances. He needed more triumphs to set these in stone. Waiting around without ways to resupply and having his army die of illness would not have sent a signal of strength.
Well, there is this mosaic in Ostia at the site of a former Frumentarii outpost. It shows a male figure with a spiky crown thing on his head. Sure, it could be Sol Invictus, or maybe even Mithras, OR, it could show a Frumentarii glowing in the dark. It's really up to interpretation.. I'd say 50-50 they did in fact glow.
I highly recommend this book on the subject: "Exploratio: Military & Political Intelligence in the Roman World from the Second Punic War to the Battle of Adrianople" By N. J. E. Austin, N. B. Rankov
My Latin may be a touch rusty, but wouldn't a Priceps Peregrinorum translate better to "Chief of the Travelers?" Consider that peregrination (of which peregrinorum is the root word) means "travel" or "journey."
Well... the best Intel brings nothing if there is a high ranking Traitor. That was the Reason why the Tribes got the Chance... i would love to know if the tribesmen got them way before(most of them i would guess if so) they got the Legions. Varus tell the Tribes Scouts probably on which Places they have to search...
The hostage you thought you Romanized had full control of your scouts, his jealous family member betrayed him and told the Roman's the whole plan...... Unfortunately for them they trusted "their" Barbarian.
Intelligence is only as good as the person who recieves. Stalin recieved all sorts of intelligence about operation Barbarossa before it was even assembled. The NKVD and GRU were easily the most effective intelligence service of WW2. Thing was Stalin was convinced Hitler would never do something so foolish as to start a war with the British Empire and USSR at the same time. He also hated being proven wrong and would kill anyone who gave him contradictory information this included the Director of the GRU who told the truth. As such it didn’t matter Soviet intelligence knew exactly when the Nazis would attack, where it would come from, and how it would happen. Joseph Stalin was Joseph Stalin and no one was going to tell him he was wrong. And so operational Barbarossa took the Russian army completely by surprise and caught the entire red army with their pants down resulting in over twenty million deaths over the course of the war. The same thing happened to Varus. He wanted a successful campaign so bad he refused to believe that he was leading his troops into a trap or to even inform his subordinate officers that an ambush was very possible. Contrast that with Julius Caesar in Gaul the Gauls fought the same way, however Caesar anticipated every ambush they set because he listened to his intelligence personnel. The Nervi almost had him. But he had tenth legion already armed and ready further towards the rear so they didn’t get caught in the ambush. Mad lad then chucked himself into the troops who were getting ambushed to hold up morale while the boys in the tenth advanced to enemy rear. He knew the Nervi would ambush him he didn’t know when or where but he took moves to prepare for it when it did happen. If the Commander’s smart so is the army if he’s stupid so is the army.
The description of a Speculatore seems quite similar to the Japanese shinobi. Not the unlikely "ultimate assassin," but the sociocultural chameleon and intelligence gatherer.
@jimjones1130 Nature's My Gym, My Metabolism to High to Diet, Fixing Yourself Is Subjective to Everyone. I consider "Fixing" yourself by Using SHROOMS to Develop Your Mind into a More CHILL understanding Person who can RELATE to others. If More people Shroomed they be less stressed on the roadways...
Absolutely fascinating video! It’s intriguing to learn just how sophisticated their scouting and spying systems were. Great research and presentation! Thank you friend for diving into such an interesting aspect of Roman history! Like 5333. We join your channel ☺
A good companion for this are the videos from the Battleoreder channel on armored and air US army cavalry to see how similar the recon and scout tasks remain similar.
I wonder if perhaps among the frumentarii there were a sort of inquisitor role. After all, how would the state know the difference between locals or local government hoarding grain vs not having any to give? You send someone to investigate. To me the transition from that to law enforcement, state agent, or even a political tool seems quite natural.
Intelligence and Reconnaissance are distinct. The romans sent grain merchants ahead of the army. They met all the big landholders, knew where they lived and to whom they sold how much of their harvest, all without prying. Disaffected sons of nobility (+network) were attracted as a both local expert and 'client king-in-waiting' (Caesar's 'De bello Gallico')
@@Istoricescu I would like to set it up in a historical premise but that would upset alot of armchair historian😅 haha. So I am trying to create my own medieval fantasy setting rooted in our history of course.
@@nahruz.w3044 don't worry about the sitters 😀. I trust you, bro, and I hope you succeed. If I can help, I will gladly do so. ROMÂNIA flag here, flying proud!
47:05 this spy went to Iberian Peninsula, showing amazing trickery and mastery of kicking a roman soldier's decapitated head to gain the local's trust. They called him the "Spectaculaores".
Glad the writer pointed out that the Frumentari would have been well-connected to the goings on in an area. Marketplaces are always rife with information and gossip, even to this day. Furthermore, a foreigner is less out of place in a market as trade invites traders from afar.
My question is how would the empire building eras look if they had our technology minus nuclear weapons? Like the roman emperor using satellites to make plans then going on tv to warn the neighboring civilization to surrender or they will get hit with 1000s of foot soldiers and 100s of missiles because rome will build a empire that will go around the earth. I ask because I feel like the instant communication era would make those empire expansions more interesting. Such as seeing a secure video call of 2 emperors shit talking each other all while the one being threatened is sweating, hoping his empire can take the army and not fold.
Could the term "frumentarii" have been a slang one perhaps referring to a common cover used by these agents? Such things aren't unknown even in modern times. For example, between the First and Second World Wars it was standard practice for MI6 agents to be placed in British embassies as Passport Control Officers. Might not a similar use of an innocuous title have been used for the Roman equivalent of secret agents? Maybe to the extent it became a sort of in joke. "He's one of the frumentarii," an officer might whisper to a freind with by an exaggerated wink, indicating someone else's true, or suspected, real job.
Using this as an opportunity again [while also writing, how brilliant this video about the Roman Military is: It is brilliant! ], I have just uploaded a casual history video about the Roman Republic - If anyone is interested in this topic.
CONSIDERATIONS TO HAVE WHILE IN WAR IN ORDER TO WIN : CURRENT WEATHER , TERRAIN , STRATEGY TO CONQER (100% MOVES ), SABOTAGE, INTIMIDATION TECHNIQUES , “ BIRDS WIEW “ , “ private knowledge “ , INFLUENCE , MONEY AND THE NR OF PEOPLE INVOLVED AND MORE ….😇
crazy information those byzantine homies surely know how to deal effectively through the fields of conflict and all the strategic warfare agenda that comes after it
No... Sicilian Vespers were around in the late Middle Ages, after the fall of Rome. You could argue that the cunning of the Sicilian people did help Rome, but it was not necessarily the Vespers. Sicilians are ancient people that go back further than Rome itself. They knew the Mediterranean as well as pre-Grecian Empire Greeks, as they were essentially the same people. They worshipped the land because they knew it so well. They knew the worst of it and the best of it.
@@Tonyisgaming It was incited by agents of a Roman emperor (specifically Michael VIII Palaiologos) who was acting against a strategic enemy (Charles of Anjou, who wanted to retake Constantinople after Michael liberated it from Frankish occupation).
Me after hearing about the Frumentarii: Why are those farmers on the wrong field? The MI5 agent who constantly labels classified information with his Cleaning agents: 🤔
You almost never hear about Roman covert ops and its beena blast to explore! What units should we cover next? Use code Invicta at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: incogni.com/invicta
To tell you all about this fascinating topic,
I need a slave,
a razor,
and a tatoo gun!
The unsullied,dothraki,knights of the vale.
Video idea: How mental health issues were seen and handled in Roman societies. I know you have the PTSD video, but, what I'm interested in is how Romans may have treated citizens who could reasonably be seen to have a condition such as schizophrenia, autism, etc.
You should make an episode about times when they had to use gladiators in the field
Roman medical units
Too good it was. One of them sneaked into the Strip and approached me with some gibberish about Caesar when I walked out of the Lucky38 the other day.
Wow, a fellow NV fan in the wild, didnt expect to find one here.
@@huyang7734 Chao fellow wastelander, I won’t go quietly, the Legion can count on that.
@@huantruonginh2946NCR SCUM
I beat him with charisma one time
Sneaked isn't word
I'm not sure "foreigner" is a proper translation of Peregrina in this context, "guest" would be better. As far as I know Castra Peregrina was essentially guest barracks for soldiers in Rome for temporary assignments. The Frumentarii had their HQ there, but all kinds of other units were present too. You have a messenger waiting to go out with a delivery, you stick him there until the parcel is ready. Someone's coming back from vacation, waiting for a transport to Africa, you room him there. They're not strangers, they're soldiers passing through town.
Would make sense I mean you wouldn’t want people to actually know where your spies go in and out of. Labeling a frumentari legionary as being sent to a “temporary duty station” as a “guest” provides a lot of cover for covert operations when it comes to documentation.
@@nuclearmedicineman6270 - "Peregrino" is the old Italian (not latin) word that is today's "pellegrino" in modern Italian. Pellegrino means traveler, the literal translation is pilgrim. I don't know, maybe the latin word bears a similar meaning
Traveller or wanderer I believe is the literal translation.
I really loved the previous videos you did about roman legions that touched on this aspect of things, excited to see even more details.
@Invicta, a small detail but one that lends to you so much credibility is how you give examples for concepts and ideas. Great video, thanx.
I can, never get enough of that deep voice! Makes my cooking and watching you on the side more entertaining! ❤
@@RoyalTeaLegion sounds like the comments I get on my Tiktok videos lol
Brilliant video, in my view communication was the reason the Roman’s were able to defeat most opponents. Being able to make dynamic decisions mid battle was the reason they were able to beat even the toughest enemy. And the lack of it, … well, just look at Crassus …
Imo the system they built didn't hinge on one massive defeat.
So even with you Cannae/Tetourbourg Forest and other defeats the Roman's were never in any real danger of losing their empire.
The fact that they have had some of history most psychotic cruel inhuman Emperor's and still held together for so long..... then another 1k years with the Byzantines
@@Kruppt808 for Teutoburg, the empire was never threatened, for Cannae, it wrong Roman Republic was threatened, Cannae and several towns defected, Rome itself was in panic.
IF Hannibal walked on Rome, maybe he could win the war?
@@Shadow83. That's a massive if.
Hannibal had no siege engine and no supplies to attempt a siege.
What you gamble on in siege is that you can wait longer than your enemy.
And I don't think Hannibal could have done that.
@@michimatsch5862 it's why I said 'if' and 'could'.
siege weapons would have been easy to build on site so this wasn't really a problem, remains the supply problem.
In the case where Hannibal has enough supplies, he could win. But Hannibal thinked as a merchant, not a warrior unlike romans.
@@Shadow83. You underestimate how hard it is to build siege engines.
He had no engineers that could have constructed those.
And he was in enemy territory.
He had won fragile allegiances. He needed more triumphs to set these in stone.
Waiting around without ways to resupply and having his army die of illness would not have sent a signal of strength.
Are there any historical documents describing Frumentarii as glowing in the dark?
The OG glowies...how do you do fellow barbarians
Only their red eyes...
❤️ ❤️
Well, there is this mosaic in Ostia at the site of a former Frumentarii outpost. It shows a male figure with a spiky crown thing on his head. Sure, it could be Sol Invictus, or maybe even Mithras, OR, it could show a Frumentarii glowing in the dark. It's really up to interpretation.. I'd say 50-50 they did in fact glow.
There actually are some, by a Roman writer called Terentius Davidus.
@@nikolakaravida9670 He could see them when he was riding his chariot, he just ran them over
Thank you for covering this topic! Was researching this topic earlier today
I highly recommend this book on the subject: "Exploratio: Military & Political Intelligence in the Roman World from the Second Punic War to the Battle of Adrianople" By N. J. E. Austin, N. B. Rankov
@@InvictaHistory Thanks
@InvictaHistory Thanks for the recommendation!
My Latin may be a touch rusty, but wouldn't a Priceps Peregrinorum translate better to "Chief of the Travelers?" Consider that peregrination (of which peregrinorum is the root word) means "travel" or "journey."
They are the Frumentarii, the Legions watching eyes, and telling Truth to Tariis is always very wise!
Suggestion: make a joke video of the true size of a ant army.
also could be any ant you choose
Would be the most amazing April fools video
Not good enough to save Varus and his legions it seems 😢
@awesomehpt8938 Varus was told about the possible ambush, and he ignored the intel.
Not cool bro
Well... the best Intel brings nothing if there is a high ranking Traitor. That was the Reason why the Tribes got the Chance... i would love to know if the tribesmen got them way before(most of them i would guess if so) they got the Legions. Varus tell the Tribes Scouts probably on which Places they have to search...
The hostage you thought you Romanized had full control of your scouts, his jealous family member betrayed him and told the Roman's the whole plan......
Unfortunately for them they trusted "their" Barbarian.
Intelligence is only as good as the person who recieves. Stalin recieved all sorts of intelligence about operation Barbarossa before it was even assembled. The NKVD and GRU were easily the most effective intelligence service of WW2. Thing was Stalin was convinced Hitler would never do something so foolish as to start a war with the British Empire and USSR at the same time. He also hated being proven wrong and would kill anyone who gave him contradictory information this included the Director of the GRU who told the truth. As such it didn’t matter Soviet intelligence knew exactly when the Nazis would attack, where it would come from, and how it would happen. Joseph Stalin was Joseph Stalin and no one was going to tell him he was wrong. And so operational Barbarossa took the Russian army completely by surprise and caught the entire red army with their pants down resulting in over twenty million deaths over the course of the war.
The same thing happened to Varus. He wanted a successful campaign so bad he refused to believe that he was leading his troops into a trap or to even inform his subordinate officers that an ambush was very possible. Contrast that with Julius Caesar in Gaul the Gauls fought the same way, however Caesar anticipated every ambush they set because he listened to his intelligence personnel. The Nervi almost had him. But he had tenth legion already armed and ready further towards the rear so they didn’t get caught in the ambush. Mad lad then chucked himself into the troops who were getting ambushed to hold up morale while the boys in the tenth advanced to enemy rear. He knew the Nervi would ambush him he didn’t know when or where but he took moves to prepare for it when it did happen. If the Commander’s smart so is the army if he’s stupid so is the army.
"For instance" ... "For example" .... the whole reason I love this channel. The levels of research are awesome.
Invicta coming in clutch. Loving this. Thanks for my study break
invicta is awesome indeed... totally agree!
The description of a Speculatore seems quite similar to the Japanese shinobi. Not the unlikely "ultimate assassin," but the sociocultural chameleon and intelligence gatherer.
Thank you for giving me hours of reading 👍
Nice narration of roman military intelligence with deep historical context. Highly relevant to present times. It's still old wine in a new bottle. 😊❤
Have you ever considered doing the polish winged hussars?
Or maybe the Empire knights from warhammer fantasy?
100% yes to the 1st suggestion 👍
🎵 And military intelligence is 🎶
🎶 Still two words that can't make sense 🎵
🎵 Possibly I've seen too much 🎶
🎶 Hangar XVIII, I know too much 🎵
Good segment, good presentation as usual...continued success! ⚔️
My commute to work is normally 25 minutes. It took the whole video this time. I was hooked. Excellent video.
Thank you sir! For doing what our schools and government should be doing. Feeding our young minds with beautiful history.
I am so sick of youtube ads i think i need to walk away from it. Not go on youtube, block it from my laptop and remove it from my phone
Bro just use brave
The only 2 options are to upgrade to premium or don’t watch unfortunately
@@aunch3 Adbl0ck works just fine!
@@Ciech_mate the ads are always for some nasty medical advice with no scientific evidence or proof, or some hella weird shit 😂 every 20 seconds.
Or pay for a premium subscription.
This was insightful, thank you for sharing.
Absolutely enjoyed the narration and art form in the video
Incredible topic! Loved this video
Roman Military Intelligence knew how to Act Naturally while dining on Roman Jumbo Shrimp.
Ahhh to be off work comfortably STONED playing Videos Games as I listen to Videos. THANK you Invicta to Gracing us with Another Quality Video... 🙏
Gym, diet...fix yourself 💪
@jimjones1130 Nature's My Gym, My Metabolism to High to Diet, Fixing Yourself Is Subjective to Everyone. I consider "Fixing" yourself by Using SHROOMS to Develop Your Mind into a More CHILL understanding Person who can RELATE to others. If More people Shroomed they be less stressed on the roadways...
@jmcw9632 TIME is most Important...
@@dstaff7373 🏳️🌈
3:30 Armies would be unaware of eachother unril they LITERALLY bumped into one another?
Did they march with earplugs and blindfolds on?
well presented, well researched and very informative...👏👍
Absolutely fascinating video! It’s intriguing to learn just how sophisticated their scouting and spying systems were. Great research and presentation! Thank you friend for diving into such an interesting aspect of Roman history! Like 5333. We join your channel ☺
I would love to see how financial management was done during these times
A good companion for this are the videos from the Battleoreder channel on armored and air US army cavalry to see how similar the recon and scout tasks remain similar.
I wonder if perhaps among the frumentarii there were a sort of inquisitor role. After all, how would the state know the difference between locals or local government hoarding grain vs not having any to give? You send someone to investigate. To me the transition from that to law enforcement, state agent, or even a political tool seems quite natural.
Intelligence and Reconnaissance are distinct. The romans sent grain merchants ahead of the army. They met all the big landholders, knew where they lived and to whom they sold how much of their harvest, all without prying. Disaffected sons of nobility (+network) were attracted as a both local expert and 'client king-in-waiting' (Caesar's 'De bello Gallico')
Great information. Thanks.
wow, wonderful content, love it❤
*Bangs head against the wall* "Varus! Give me back my legions"
Please make a video on Gurjara-Pratihara Empire ❤❤❤
Is this a re-uploade i remember a vid like this one
I think it’s a compilation of several videos
@@jm01157 make sense thnx for reply
52:47 "Lore Enforcer"? So if you get the lore wrong....
Thank you now this is helpful 👍
Roman spy: Agent V, I'm in...wait a minute, talking devices hasn't been invented yet..dammit.
Perfect, I was researching medieval scout functionality for a game that I am trying to make. Treasure Trove
@@nahruz.w3044 what age is it set in?
@@Istoricescu I would like to set it up in a historical premise but that would upset alot of armchair historian😅 haha. So I am trying to create my own medieval fantasy setting rooted in our history of course.
@@nahruz.w3044 don't worry about the sitters 😀. I trust you, bro, and I hope you succeed.
If I can help, I will gladly do so.
ROMÂNIA flag here, flying proud!
47:05 this spy went to Iberian Peninsula, showing amazing trickery and mastery of kicking a roman soldier's decapitated head to gain the local's trust. They called him the "Spectaculaores".
Wow I did not know Lionel Messi was a member of the Frumentarii.
11:22 Hom Tolland
Glad the writer pointed out that the Frumentari would have been well-connected to the goings on in an area. Marketplaces are always rife with information and gossip, even to this day. Furthermore, a foreigner is less out of place in a market as trade invites traders from afar.
A brilliant video
Amazing!
I appreciate the video thanks
My question is how would the empire building eras look if they had our technology minus nuclear weapons? Like the roman emperor using satellites to make plans then going on tv to warn the neighboring civilization to surrender or they will get hit with 1000s of foot soldiers and 100s of missiles because rome will build a empire that will go around the earth. I ask because I feel like the instant communication era would make those empire expansions more interesting. Such as seeing a secure video call of 2 emperors shit talking each other all while the one being threatened is sweating, hoping his empire can take the army and not fold.
That wouldn't work because SAID current TECHNOLOGY has Humans SOFTER n More SCARED ever in LIFE to do such things as ROMANS...
Loved this. Does anyone have any recommendations for fiction novels relating to the units in this video?
Could the term "frumentarii" have been a slang one perhaps referring to a common cover used by these agents? Such things aren't unknown even in modern times. For example, between the First and Second World Wars it was standard practice for MI6 agents to be placed in British embassies as Passport Control Officers. Might not a similar use of an innocuous title have been used for the Roman equivalent of secret agents? Maybe to the extent it became a sort of in joke. "He's one of the frumentarii," an officer might whisper to a freind with by an exaggerated wink, indicating someone else's true, or suspected, real job.
Using this as an opportunity again [while also writing, how brilliant this video about the Roman Military is: It is brilliant! ], I have just uploaded a casual history video about the Roman Republic - If anyone is interested in this topic.
Good luck with your channel!
@@Mendogology Thank you, I will need it :)
The Frumentarii had the best beer 🍻
Ave, true to Caesar!
Now all that is missing is another part about the agentes in rebus.
Vulpes Inculta is pleased
Got it, so if I time travel I will take walkie talkies to the Roman legions and then I’ll become an emperor.
02:24 this was made possible by Nordic VPN
@@iorifori91 that would have been a great segway
Seeing as Rome lasted almost 1000 years and then some. Probably the best
The tools and weapons an empire uses against its enemies will eventually always be used against its own population.
What about ancient Chinese military intelligence?
CONSIDERATIONS TO HAVE WHILE IN WAR IN ORDER TO WIN : CURRENT WEATHER , TERRAIN , STRATEGY TO CONQER (100% MOVES ), SABOTAGE, INTIMIDATION TECHNIQUES , “ BIRDS WIEW “ , “ private knowledge “ , INFLUENCE , MONEY AND THE NR OF PEOPLE INVOLVED AND MORE ….😇
Thanks from Brazil. Please give a subs in portuguese.
The Exploratores were basically Hussars?
You forgot the suppositories
This is giving me RTW PTSD with its nonsensical success rates.
Aha! It's no wonder the Praetorians were so treacherous!
MANY OF THEM WERE RECRUITED FROM THEIR SPIES!
crazy information those byzantine homies surely know how to deal effectively through the fields of conflict and all the strategic warfare agenda that comes after it
Sicilian Vespers were a Roman Intel op.
No... Sicilian Vespers were around in the late Middle Ages, after the fall of Rome. You could argue that the cunning of the Sicilian people did help Rome, but it was not necessarily the Vespers. Sicilians are ancient people that go back further than Rome itself. They knew the Mediterranean as well as pre-Grecian Empire Greeks, as they were essentially the same people. They worshipped the land because they knew it so well. They knew the worst of it and the best of it.
@@Tonyisgaming It was incited by agents of a Roman emperor (specifically Michael VIII Palaiologos) who was acting against a strategic enemy (Charles of Anjou, who wanted to retake Constantinople after Michael liberated it from Frankish occupation).
3 minutes ago is crazy
The CIA don't look internally, the FBI do that. A better comparison would've been the Stasi but that's obviously a sensitive matter.
Crucifixtion got plenty to talk.😂
Știu că am lucrat 😂boss de boss
Me after hearing about the Frumentarii: Why are those farmers on the wrong field?
The MI5 agent who constantly labels classified information with his Cleaning agents: 🤔
The fact that everybody thinks your videos are sus .... they are sus 🤨
The rider💀
7:29 ligmatories
Deja vu? I feel like I've watched this before.
Been covered 100's of times
@@jimjones1130 no it's a compilation of their 3 old videos.
Basically not doable. The Romans had neither Vodka nor the 0. So no Agent Vinculum, Iacomus Vinculum in the Emperors Intelligence Service ;)
Second Viewer, never been that fast
They would have been better if they used a cardboard box.
Romans are really greatest
"Somehow, the Romans endured"
Kendrick LAMAR
Then what happened to romans in Battle of Cannae?
The X-Men 🪄
Old videos
Roman are they existing today those people, i use to heard roman empire and roman army imperialist.
Long live rome
Too many embedded adds
Doemistic Spies. Wonder what this means?
You sure you are not making up term.- atories. 😂
"nefarious actors"???? 😮
Like... Brie Larson or Tom Cruise???
teutoberg...yeah yall kind of fucked up...
😘😘😘
Lol theyre coping at their viewership drop off by redoing videos theyve already done
damnit, they are onto me.
THE ROMAN EMPIRE NO LONGER EXISTS!
I AM JUST HERE TO SURVEY YOUR WINE STORES FOR THE EXPORT MARKET