The Celtic Warrior
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- Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
- Warfare was a dominant part of Celtic Life, and as such, it developed over time. Discover how the Celtic Warrior changed over time, and how they influenced one of the greatest powers in Ancient History.
Sources:
Ancientmilitary.com. (2018). Celtic Warriors. [online] Available at: www.ancientmili... [Accessed 18 Apr. 2018].
Classics.mit.edu. (2018). The Internet Classics Archive | The Gallic Wars by Julius Caesar. [online] Available at: classics.mit.ed... [Accessed 18 Apr. 2018].
Swordhistory.info. (2018). History of Celtic swords | Sword history. [online] Available at: www.swordhistor... [Accessed 18 Apr. 2018].
This channel deserves more subscribers.
Thank you! :)
For real though this channel is great
Celts:wow were so smart look at this great helmet we made!
Romans: Imma plagiarize that and take credit for it
Romans didn't invent anything. They learned how to reverse engineer ships from the Carthaginians. Aqueducts were invented by the Minoans who were taken over by the Myceneans aka early Greeks.
@@ArchYeomans yeah, Romans get too much credit
@@DrillEntertainmentNetwork the only credit they deserve are the romance languages and the spatha
Late Romans used Germanic equipment, but we forget Early Romans used Celtic equipment.
eeeehhhhhh Germans kinda copied the Romans more so
I love your videos so damn much
Great video. Thanks. 👏👏🙌 I am really fascinated by the Celts, their special, unique culture and their beautiful homelands. A very interesting people who honoured the Earth and all beings, their sacred beliefs and their women.
Excellent video. Glad you went for more common sense real history rather than Hollywood none sense and exaggerated Roman propaganda that many channels usually reach for when discussing ancient Celtic warefare 👍
Keep it up. Channels going places.
Just discovered this channel from reddit. It's a good day!
What about the Germanic warriors, from the bronze age to the early dark ages, Would you do a video on them?
Germanics didn't really exist in the "Bronze" Age. The first Germanic language as such is from 5th century BCE, that is, when the supposed "Iron" Age had already at least some 500 years. The closest thing are the Cimmerians, who spoke a very early form of Indo-European and are most likely the direct ancestors of the Germanics. There are also the Scythians who were very close to the Cimmerians, and who in antiquity were always identified or confused with Germanics, but the Scythians only lent a few loanwords to Proto-Germanic and their language is vastly diffeent and belongs to a completely separate Indo-European family. Both Cimmerians and Scythians were well known from fending invasions from Hittites, Assyrians and Persians (Cyrus the Great died against the Scythian queen Tomyris according to Herodotus). Germanics also adopted Celtic tactics and technology very early on in their history. They were in fact very undistinguishable from Celts to the point the Romans confused them about as much as they confused them with Scythians.
Some romans reported that the celtic metal work was fantastic, but their iron was trash- and their warriors would often have to straighten their swords on the ground as they would bend. Pretty sure it was Polybius that made the claim, and it's pretty disputed. Interesting regardless!
Southern gaul was the famed for its steel production as it was the main supplier for the roman army
Celt 1: "Man that helmet looks, urghh something. Whats it called?"
Celt 2: "A Coolus Helmet"
Celt1: "Damn, if only there were some kind of word to describe how I interoperate its appearance..."
Great video AHG :)
Thanks, Quil and Ink! :D
I like these short videos, there are to many history youtubers with way to long videos, but yours are short and efficient, keep up the great work!
Thank you! :D
do you know about the celtic picts and irish around 400ad and what they wore, i cant really find anything on it.
So around Constantine time?
@@AncientHistoryGuy Around Honorius time, did the picts wear armour like the iron age celt helemts or was it more germanic inspired?
@@newg4515 so there would def be elements that would be similar. Thing to remember is britonic celtic culture was although similar different to say Gaulic or Asia minor celtic culture. However there would def be recognisable elements between each culture as they were all ultimately celts. For example the spiked up white hair and the tartan clothing. I suspect (I'm no expert in late Romano britannia that's tbh more of my mother's specialty good author BTW check her out). I can imagine that there would be a substantial roman influence on them due to proximity however as the Roman legions got more germanized its not to far stretch to say that some German arms and armour may have been adopted. As I said no expert!
@@AncientHistoryGuy okay thanks i will research it, your mother sounds like a great source i will look into
Ceannlann would sound more like key-oun loun.
Thanks! :)
Have an upvote for not pronouncing Celtic incorrectly.
Can you do germanic warrior?
Maybe philistine warriors? Also great vid.
They werent celts, the gladius came from celtiberians, which were a cultural mixture of native iberians and celts
Roman civilisation is in essence Celtic civiliation. Not Greek, not even Phoenician. Celts still don't get enough credit if you ask me.
Their culture, administration and laws are inspired from Etruscans and Greeks, while the army inspired from anyone that had useful things to offer. Everybody played a part in developing Europe but the Romans did everything better or just used it better.
honestly because they used everything its something unique its roman civilization
What's inch in human measurements?
About 2.5 cm
Who else is here because of history class
Me
CEANNLANN is more like how the Romans would pronounce a 'CE' its more like 'CH' so it would be more pronounced like CHAINLAIN armour...
Adaptability is very important for an army, that's why the Roman's copied some of these tools.
What did the Berserker Leprechauns wear?
Roman helmets weren't invented in Rome? Nothing was invented in rome.
Uh oh now I want to play total war
Here’s some ancient history... try finding: BritainsHiddenHistory Ross Cymroglyphics 01 Overview. Here, you can learn both ‘Welsh’ and ‘Ancient Egyptian’ for the price of one! Suggest you buckle up... the ‘Welsh’ are not celts! Lol..
We need the British isles to become Celtic again
@Noah Pritchett / The handsome apologist the Saxons ruined everything
@Noah Pritchett / The handsome apologist yeah all of them took over and ruined the grand Britannia
The Britons were not ‘celts’. See: BritainsHiddenHistory Ross Cymroglyphics 01 Overview