the biggest legacy is law and the development of infrastructure in huge geography. also the romans openness towards the civilizations they conquered made the old ideas in those conquered civilization get developed
It is my first take on subject of the ancient Roman Empire legacy, and I would pick these: 1) advanced legal system with many innovative legal definitions and practices - that proved to be effective tools to deal a range of topic in hierarchical society, advanced economy, governing and state affairs. 2) christian ideology blended with policy of state - which translated into systems of values, ethical norms and legal principles that we rely on to this day, despite we mostly don't associate them with christian way of thinking.
very nice and informative . Can you make a video on the history of mathematics . How and where people started counting , measuring and then how it spread and developed .
You mention Roman law being a foundation for law in the west yet it was a “byzantine” emperor who codified centuries of Roman law…Justinian the great. A Latin speaking Roman emperor that reigned after the “fall of the Roman Empire”.
Hi! We've been using the BCE/CE dating system for years now. You can find more information here: worldhistory.org/article/1041/the-origin--history-of-the-bcece-dating-system/
I liked the delivery of the story telling. One thing, you said Christians were being persecuted for being “disruptive”. What do you mean by that? 🤔 That is not why they were persecuted, they were persecuted because they followed Jesus. They weren’t disrupting Roman way of life, they were just following Jesus, helping people and preaching the gospel of Jesus. So, I think that part of this presentation needs to be fixed.
Thanks! I believe we meant that it was disruptive to the status quo of Roman life. Christianity was not the religion of the Roman Empire and its introduction certainly did have an impact.
What do you think is the most important legacy of the ancient Roman empire?
Thanks I didn't study, and I watched this last second, I got 93% thank you so much
Well done! We're happy that our video was able to help you. 🙂
Lol. Love the honesty and good job on the score. I imagine you would have gotten a perfect score if you studied.
@@joshmarksberry2274 fax, lol
@@Not_Flodge I like your style.
Thank you so much for this 📚
Great explanation of the Roman Empire. Very informative!
Very good Kelly! Thanks for the infos!
Really good overview
The most important innovation was the Calendar to keep track of the seasons
Please do a video on the Mauryan and Gupta empires. Under appreciated empires of history
Nice summery.
the biggest legacy is law and the development of infrastructure in huge geography. also the romans openness towards the civilizations they conquered made the old ideas in those conquered civilization get developed
Excellent Kelly. What book would you recommend to provide for more in depth study?
Right now I’m reading the rise and fall of the roman empire by edward gibbon…. It’s the best if you want to read about roman empire
It is my first take on subject of the ancient Roman Empire legacy, and I would pick these:
1) advanced legal system with many innovative legal definitions and practices - that proved to be effective tools to deal a range of topic in hierarchical society, advanced economy, governing and state affairs.
2) christian ideology blended with policy of state - which translated into systems of values, ethical norms and legal principles that we rely on to this day, despite we mostly don't associate them with christian way of thinking.
7:55 hey wait that looks like Thai coinage, I can even see the previous king on the 10 baht coin, ha ha ha!
I think we just used a stock photo of a bunch of coins. 😉
Yes But wot avf the Romans ever done 4 Us?
very nice and informative . Can you make a video on the history of mathematics . How and where people started counting , measuring and then how it spread and developed .
You mention Roman law being a foundation for law in the west yet it was a “byzantine” emperor who codified centuries of Roman law…Justinian the great. A Latin speaking Roman emperor that reigned after the “fall of the Roman Empire”.
It’s BC not BCE
Hi! We've been using the BCE/CE dating system for years now. You can find more information here: worldhistory.org/article/1041/the-origin--history-of-the-bcece-dating-system/
I liked the delivery of the story telling. One thing, you said Christians were being persecuted for being “disruptive”. What do you mean by that? 🤔 That is not why they were persecuted, they were persecuted because they followed Jesus. They weren’t disrupting Roman way of life, they were just following Jesus, helping people and preaching the gospel of Jesus. So, I think that part of this presentation needs to be fixed.
Thanks! I believe we meant that it was disruptive to the status quo of Roman life. Christianity was not the religion of the Roman Empire and its introduction certainly did have an impact.
Kelly, you are a fine snow bunny