I love that Caesar became so infuriated at the Ptolemie for murdering Pompey Magnus. Even though they were political enemies, Caesar still respected Pompey and took great offense at his death. This scene in the show "Rome" is one of my personal favorite and does an excellent job of portraying the great nobility of Julius Caesar.
@@kingston4313 He never viewed Pompey as his true enemy though and always maintained respect for him as his fellow countryman. This is how Caesar helped bring about a sense of empathy to military strategy that we still maintain today -- he was different from Alexander and Genghis Khan in that sense. Imo at least.
Correction: Julius's family wasn't rich, though one of the highest patriarchal families in Rome. The ransom was given by the Roman Senate as Julius was already a member at a very young age.
It's amazing the names that are said throughout the ages. Imagine someone talking about you 2,062 years after your death lol. That's insane. Most people are completely forgotten 50 years or so after their deaths. Once everyone you knew and interacted with also die, that's like your second and final death. Not for these guys!
Caesar also left 300 Cistersti (1 month's salary) to every single Roman citizen in his will, out of his fortune. Never heard of any dictator or emperor doing that ever.
He was aware that after “alea iacta est” every form of apology would lead to such an overwhelming backlash, that he had no choice but to continue on his path. He is one of the few that actually had the guts to do that. A lot to learn about the human condition by studying Julius Caesar
@@TonyMontana-is6qd Wrong. You're not willing to give up your life for the idea of your country. Don't hit me with "oh but I'm a soldier" I'm an Afghan vet. If you think that the reason why great soldiers become great is BC they love their country, you're just plain wrong
Yeah women get of over that. I know. Men today as I am are not allowed anymore to walk around the path of law. Even more so there is a full out attack on manhood these days. Men like Ceasar will only walk the earth when everything crumbles. Then there is a reason to be.... a men again. Society don't want real men. Even women are striking down on us now that law protects them. We are still here.... real men. But all our masculine energy just goes into a pointless gym.
@@davyroger3773 he would build a wall around the opponents troops and claim they can't move outside of it without reinforcements as it would break realism
Usually I only listen RUclips videos in the background. But this time, I couldn't take my eyes off the screen. So many great visuals, and the narration flowed so well! Excellent work, thanks so much!
Julius Caesar was one of the five best generals/tacticians/leaders ever. He wasn't quite the consensus leader of, say, his grand nephew Octavian, but those who adhered to him were utterly loyal. His field achievements speak for themselves...
Of Caesar it could be said ...... He did not say “ men take that hill “. Caesar would say “ men we will take that hill “. Imagine being in a desperate fight, worn down thirsty , tired to death . Then hearing “ Caesar stands the line “. Knowing the old man is in the fight with you .... then you really fight.
Even to this day, you can’t think of Ancient Rome without thinking of Caesar. He was what made Rome a military superpower; his military conquests are legendary. Many military leaders to this day learn much from his tactics and strategies. Makes me wonder what kind of victories he would have if he had access to modern day weaponry.
4:13 that is kinda wrong, he didn't just went to war with the pirates. He went to ask the government to solve the problem, both side of the optimates and populares refuse to solve the problem of pirates. That is why Julius Cesar had to act on his own.
Same thing about the time of his time as Consul. He was not a Consul while he was fighting the Gualic Tribes. He was essentially a governor which gave him the same political immunity as the position of Consul. Still a decent video.
Truth Devil Insane. Omnea enua each of us say it and read it differently. Every of this←is →nonforprofit. We need to. cOllectivle vote in IDEA Personal Liberte. Government banned from (weapons allowed for every (citizen) vote in one Guy then vote in median persons problem. To Grow (onle end of suffering )free will) In truth Devil onle pay .08cents on dollar of price on Goods to Love and excorzize the Devils to the eternal flames. Juice(allow every product) Barthelemelew Warior Insane.
The death of Gaius Julius Caesar was arguably one of the most significant events in civilized human history. I see my little history-passion comment has incited a religious debate, this was not my intention lol.
I used to dislike him when I saw him on tv because he was portrayed as bad guy, but after watched this video, I have nothing but respect for him. What brilliant guy. He is a brilliant strategic and work really hard to get to where he is. You can see why his soldiers, generals and people working for him are loyal to him
Pity that Titus Labienus wasn't mentioned. He was Caesar's friend and most reliable legate until Caesar marched on Rome. When that happened, Labienus defected to Pompey's side and was the last opponent Caesar had to deal with in his civil wars. He deserves at least half the credit for the Conquest of Gaul and in North Africa he gave Caesar a bloody nose at the Battle of Ruspina. Maybe Labienus should get his own video on this channel. I'm sure he has plenty of material to fill a video on this channel.
There are a few inaccuracies in this video, but the one that annoyed me the most was the claim that Caesar's boat capsized at the Battle of the Nile. I think you've confused that with a similar event that happened during the siege of Alexandria where Caesar tried to capture the lighthouse on the other side of the bay.
I love learning about Rome in the ancient orders this is a great video and I’m glad to be part of this group, I share the same birthday as Julius Caesar July 13th
Great video! It brilliantly captures Julius Caesar's rise and fall, showcasing his ambition, strategy, and the events leading to his downfall. A must-watch for anyone interested in Roman history
I was waiting for Mark Anthony to make that wondetful speach: "Friends, Romans, country men; lend me your ears. I came to bury ceasar, not to praise him..." as Shakespear put it in his play. Great story anyway.
Definitely the definition of badass!!! And, like a previous commentator, I too have learned more about Caesar in this video than from a Catholic education! Needless to say, excellentally informative video!!! Thank you Sir!!
Pompey had no choice when he turned against Caesar. Their friendship was a fragile one but I can understand Caesar's anger to find his friend slain in Egypt. The chance of reconciliation gone forever. That hurts. And it still ripples across 2000 years of time to this day...
Lol in hindsight maybe you could say that 🤣 I think its more correct to say over a period of 20 years he triggered a series of events that lead to the end of the Republic. that transition to empire was by no means a given. Basically, if octavian who was the first emperor (not caesar) had been terrible at it, rome would have gone right back to being a Republic and one man rule would never had gotten enough support from the people and from the military.
@@JVIZ213 true I wasn’t referring to the title, as much as I’m referring to the modern character of a dictator who specializes in committing mass genocides, oppress people, speech. As for him he was a dictator by title and name, while today’s dictators are by actions you’ll never see a modern dictator who would forgive his opponents as the Caesar did
Great video and mostly accurate; however, this video has numerous errors so take it with a grain of salt. It also skips over some crucial events. Great simplified video of his life.
Its actually very simplified especially around the 15min mark to the end lots of errors and crucial details not discussed. Good video non the less i enjoyed the early life part.
@@deciphertwentythree7726 I am speaking from the perspective of the general public. Most people don’t want to know every detail of Caesar’s life and for most people this video will suffice. I was not speaking about individuals such as myself who have more than a dozen books on the matter.
Both JCs were posthumously made into gods, although the second one is of doubtful historicity. The story of the second JC was partly based on the first one.
Wait- nah, hold up. Octavian was never *crowned* . He simply absorbed all of the most important posts in the empire and gave the rest to his supporters. They wouldn’t wear diadems until Diocletian. Muuuuch later in the 3rd century.
You are correct. Octavian took the title "Princeps" or First Citizen, not emperor. However, this made him the epitome of George Orwell's' famous line that "some are more equal than others".
Wait- nah, hold up. Octavian was never crowned . He simply absorbed all of the most important posts in the empire and gave the rest to his supporters. They wouldn’t wear diadems until Diocletian. Muuuuch later in the 3rd century.
According to Asterix books...when vercingetorix threw his armour down at Ceasars feet, he threw it directly on Ceasars sandled toes and Ceasar jumped around in pain cursing in roman "bad words"....LOL. (Asterix and the Chieftains shield)
Caesar took power from the senate to become a dictator only for the senate to have their revenge against him...Even still immortalized by Rome for the balls he had
![Gunna - HIM ALL ALONG [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/w7Wf0h1Q8a4/mqdefault.jpg)
Dude was such badass, he was born in July before July was invented.
😂
😂😂
lol. 🤣👍🍺
But July is named after Caesar, even more chad
and his successor is August
I love that Caesar became so infuriated at the Ptolemie for murdering Pompey Magnus. Even though they were political enemies, Caesar still respected Pompey and took great offense at his death. This scene in the show "Rome" is one of my personal favorite and does an excellent job of portraying the great nobility of Julius Caesar.
Yeah, it’s kinda respectable, but Caesar’s downfall was caused by him being way too respectful and kind to his enemies, who were snakes
@@theuniverseisme432 yep. “What is honor for a man in a world of the honorless?”
I interpreted it that he still wanted to bring him back to the fold. The guy was a tad bit lenient to his enemies.
@@kingston4313 He never viewed Pompey as his true enemy though and always maintained respect for him as his fellow countryman. This is how Caesar helped bring about a sense of empathy to military strategy that we still maintain today -- he was different from Alexander and Genghis Khan in that sense. Imo at least.
HE WAS A CONSUL OF ROME!
Caesar did not "fall".
He was felled.
There's a huge difference.
Exactly. Although he had poor judgment in trusting his enemies which led to his felling
@@theuniverseisme432 A WARNING TO ALLL
he did not lose, he merely failed to win!
@@theuniverseisme432 just like alexander the great... damm
@@slywerk5070 👍
Correction: Julius's family wasn't rich, though one of the highest patriarchal families in Rome. The ransom was given by the Roman Senate as Julius was already a member at a very young age.
That's what I know . Good correction
Patricians
They weren't Rich because they chose the wrong side of a civil war so when he took over they were absolutely broke
Never in my life did I think I'd be so interested in a video about a Roman leader from over thousands of years ago. Fantastic video
I mean u should be interested. Because these men had the primal urge to conquer. U also have that urge too.
@@KD400_ you have a W profile picture. Respect to you 👍🏻🤙🏻
I love Ancient Roman history keep these videos coming and you’ll have a loyal viewer.
Hahaha same here man... Count one more for it
¹¹¹
Do you know any other good channels about Roman Empire?
It's amazing the names that are said throughout the ages. Imagine someone talking about you 2,062 years after your death lol. That's insane. Most people are completely forgotten 50 years or so after their deaths. Once everyone you knew and interacted with also die, that's like your second and final death. Not for these guys!
💯Same here & Ancient Egypt too
Caesar also left 300 Cistersti (1 month's salary) to every single Roman citizen in his will, out of his fortune. Never heard of any dictator or emperor doing that ever.
Caesar really was quite the genius. He didn't waste a moment of his life.
He was aware that after “alea iacta est” every form of apology would lead to such an overwhelming backlash, that he had no choice but to continue on his path. He is one of the few that actually had the guts to do that. A lot to learn about the human condition by studying Julius Caesar
He worked non stop for things bigger than himself
@Dannie Kent Rome . Just like living in the use drives me to help it all cost even my own life
USA /
@@TonyMontana-is6qd Wrong. You're not willing to give up your life for the idea of your country. Don't hit me with "oh but I'm a soldier" I'm an Afghan vet. If you think that the reason why great soldiers become great is BC they love their country, you're just plain wrong
Ceaser was a dangerous, smart and fast calculative ambitious man. A great Hero
Yeah women get of over that. I know. Men today as I am are not allowed anymore to walk around the path of law. Even more so there is a full out attack on manhood these days.
Men like Ceasar will only walk the earth when everything crumbles. Then there is a reason to be.... a men again. Society don't want real men. Even women are striking down on us now that law protects them.
We are still here.... real men. But all our masculine energy just goes into a pointless gym.
That guy didn't waste a motion. Seems like a political genius. I would like to have played chess with him.
He'd be more likely to change the rules of the game than to beat you through pure strategy
@Slywerk you can lose a lot of things besides your life and you can definitely reset after losing
I think he was a checkers guy
chess didnt come around till the dark ages
@@davyroger3773 he would build a wall around the opponents troops and claim they can't move outside of it without reinforcements as it would break realism
Julius Caesar is so legendary that even after he was assassinated by the conspirators in the Senate, he still got a last laugh beyond the grave.
Like
He became immortal
I came I saw I conquered my place in history
Usually I only listen RUclips videos in the background. But this time, I couldn't take my eyes off the screen. So many great visuals, and the narration flowed so well! Excellent work, thanks so much!
I was 12 when I first learned about Caesar and instantly knew I want to learn more about him. Indeed a great man.
I was around like 10. I still remember giving an answer to the teacher about him lol
Julius Caesar was one of the five best generals/tacticians/leaders ever. He wasn't quite the consensus leader of, say, his grand nephew Octavian, but those who adhered to him were utterly loyal. His field achievements speak for themselves...
The greatest general in history of mankind is Julius Caesar.
@@justlikeme2797 it's napoleon
@@petereisenhower8089 Its Gengish Khan.
Lol kids, it's Hannibal
@@petereisenhower8089 he lost to russia and took suvorov's ideas
I learned more about the Roman Empire in this video than 4 years of NYC high school.
It is interesting that they mention Rome at all in your school.
Duh
Should have gotten a library card
I wonder which has more concrete. Ancient Rome or NYC
Obviously NYC is run by democrats.
Ceaser is one of the greatest military generals and ruler of human history
Julius ceasar is a legend a beast of a general!
Ever heard of Bonaparte?
@@rochejaquelein1257 I would not rate Napoleon as high as Caesar to be honest. Tho he is easily in the top 10 off all time
The man. The myth. The legend.
😢
@@rochejaquelein1257 Napoleon admired ceaser
Never a dull moment in Rome those days.
You gave me a great lesson on Roman history! Julius Caesar was a great man!!
Apart from the historical interest, the artwork is very impressive and goes well with the oratory.
Of Caesar it could be said ...... He did not say “ men take that hill “. Caesar would say “ men we will take that hill “. Imagine being in a desperate fight, worn down thirsty , tired to death . Then hearing “ Caesar stands the line “. Knowing the old man is in the fight with you .... then you really fight.
Best documentary I seen about this topic. You have to do other videos like this again.
The Senate and Pompeii demanded Caesar to relieve from his position.
*This enraged Julius who punished them severely*
Well that's quite oversimplified.
Oversimplified reference
@@ShubhamSingh-xk3qe x.
He would've pardoned Pompey
Pompeii is the city Pompey is the general. The narrator also mispronounces it. He should know better.
Even to this day, you can’t think of Ancient Rome without thinking of Caesar. He was what made Rome a military superpower; his military conquests are legendary. Many military leaders to this day learn much from his tactics and strategies. Makes me wonder what kind of victories he would have if he had access to modern day weaponry.
TILL THIS DAY 😤😤😤
@@Nuggets1527he wouldn't live to this very day
4:13 that is kinda wrong, he didn't just went to war with the pirates. He went to ask the government to solve the problem, both side of the optimates and populares refuse to solve the problem of pirates. That is why Julius Cesar had to act on his own.
Some stuff in the vid is not accurate. But still good to watch.
"kinda" is kind of wrong!
Do you know where i can learn about Caesar with maximum accuracy?
Same thing about the time of his time as Consul. He was not a Consul while he was fighting the Gualic Tribes. He was essentially a governor which gave him the same political immunity as the position of Consul. Still a decent video.
@@getorifreefire944 look up "History Civillis Julius Ceasar" it's a really good video series and goes into pretty good detail.
Senate: We killed Caesar. We ended his dictatorship.
Roman People: NANI!?!?
Truth Devil Insane.
Omnea enua
each of us say it and read it differently. Every of this←is →nonforprofit.
We need to. cOllectivle vote in IDEA Personal Liberte. Government banned from (weapons allowed for every (citizen) vote in one Guy then vote in median persons problem. To Grow (onle end of suffering )free will) In truth Devil onle pay .08cents on dollar of price on Goods to Love and excorzize the Devils to the eternal flames. Juice(allow every product) Barthelemelew Warior Insane.
Great video - very interesting and nicely illustrated!
This is underrated documentary, it should be 4 million views !!!
I'm grateful for this story about J. Caeser. Thanks for the upload.🌻
@@Endgame707 thanks for the info. Love and light from Gore, Oklahoma.❤💡
Very good video. You're a Great history teacher!
History was my favorite subject in secondary school in Ghana I love it thanks for sharing God bless 👍👍👍👍👍❤❤❤❤❤🇬🇭
this was so beautiful and created so well
The death of Gaius Julius Caesar was arguably one of the most significant events in civilized human history.
I see my little history-passion comment has incited a religious debate, this was not my intention lol.
Apart from the death of Jesus Christ, I agree
@@sovereigngrace9723 no
@@randombanana640 you really think the death of Jesus Christ was less significant than Julius caesar ?
@@randombanana640 yo savage
@@sovereigngrace9723 state your argument first
I used to dislike him when I saw him on tv because he was portrayed as bad guy, but after watched this video, I have nothing but respect for him. What brilliant guy. He is a brilliant strategic and work really hard to get to where he is. You can see why his soldiers, generals and people working for him are loyal to him
He plundered and squandered other regions wealth ,in a way he's a glorified pirate.
I prefer Cesar more than Alexander
I prefer Cesar more than Alexander
@@kaputasri you mean like modern day USA? Lots of similarities between today's US and Rome.
Pity that Titus Labienus wasn't mentioned. He was Caesar's friend and most reliable legate until Caesar marched on Rome. When that happened, Labienus defected to Pompey's side and was the last opponent Caesar had to deal with in his civil wars. He deserves at least half the credit for the Conquest of Gaul and in North Africa he gave Caesar a bloody nose at the Battle of Ruspina. Maybe Labienus should get his own video on this channel. I'm sure he has plenty of material to fill a video on this channel.
Very true and sharp point
There are a few inaccuracies in this video, but the one that annoyed me the most was the claim that Caesar's boat capsized at the Battle of the Nile. I think you've confused that with a similar event that happened during the siege of Alexandria where Caesar tried to capture the lighthouse on the other side of the bay.
Excellent documentary, as a history buff and unlike today’s teachings this was not only correct but very well done. Subscribed already and very happy
I love learning about Rome in the ancient orders this is a great video and I’m glad to be part of this group, I share the same birthday as Julius Caesar July 13th
Right. It's amazing that some people are remembered thousands of years after they die. I'll be completely forgotten 50 years after I die lol.
That’s awesome because July was named after Julius Caesar
Great video! It brilliantly captures Julius Caesar's rise and fall, showcasing his ambition, strategy, and the events leading to his downfall. A must-watch for anyone interested in Roman history
Beautifully made. Nice visuals, nice way of narration 👏👏👏!!! Highly enjoyed this.
Great documentary! And the art works are amazing!
I was waiting for Mark Anthony to make that wondetful speach:
"Friends, Romans, country men; lend me your ears.
I came to bury ceasar, not to praise him..." as Shakespear put it in his play.
Great story anyway.
Definitely the definition of badass!!! And, like a previous commentator, I too have learned more about Caesar in this video than from a Catholic education! Needless to say, excellentally informative video!!! Thank you Sir!!
Indeed Julius Caesar deserve to be immortalized
Greatest warrior to ever Live~
Dude I don’t know where you get most of this animation from but my god it captures the imagination
They were stylised images from a few movies and documentaries, modt are on RUclips
its from total war rome the videogame
It's from total war, a game you must play once in your life
@@adventuressurvivalinthailand Yeah they were quite good. I know about the Total war things I have like over 5000 hours on the franchise lol
History at it’s best, thanks
This channel helps me get a goodnight sleep
Very very good animation and writing, keep it up fellas
Good this is an amazing video about Julius Caesar's life amazing thank you for posting this and creating it
Thanks so much for the video
He was not just a general but, a city builder, a reformist
Pompey had no choice when he turned against Caesar. Their friendship was a fragile one but I can understand Caesar's anger to find his friend slain in Egypt. The chance of reconciliation gone forever. That hurts. And it still ripples across 2000 years of time to this day...
He didn't care about Pompey, he was channeling Alexander chasing Darius
Great summary; extremely enjoyable.
Greatly narrated. I love the imagery and illustration. Good job.
QUITE EDUCATIONAL, INTRESTING HISTORY!!
I LOVE ANCIENT HISTORY!! TQ FOR A LOVELY PROGRAM!!!
Nice documentary
but i hope u will subscribe e boss just for a new youtuber
Hi beautiful
Great video, thank you ❤
Nice love all your video's.
Great video. You made it amazing.Keep up the good work
I'm always fascinated seeing the use of footages from the total war games in youtube documentations. Great one here!
Great video. Keep it coming!
THIS IS SO GOOD I LOVED IT
this video just saved my life and my history grade thank you 🙏
So basically Caesar started the Roman Empire because he saw a statue?
Lol in hindsight maybe you could say that 🤣
I think its more correct to say over a period of 20 years he triggered a series of events that lead to the end of the Republic.
that transition to empire was by no means a given.
Basically, if octavian who was the first emperor (not caesar) had been terrible at it, rome would have gone right back to being a Republic and one man rule would never had gotten enough support from the people and from the military.
It's was actually Octavian the adopted son of ceaser who created the roman empire
@@Prankester6856 yep but how did he do it? by finishing what his great uncle started
@@Prankester6856 KNOWLAGE U KNOW KNOW KNOWLAGE ABOUT ME
Commitment was more fierce in those days perhaps.
He wasn’t a dictator, he loved his republic, people, and even forgiven his enemies.
He was a dictator. “Dictator” was a position given to him in Ancient Rome. Our modern concept of dictator has its origins in this ancient title.
@@JVIZ213 true I wasn’t referring to the title, as much as I’m referring to the modern character of a dictator who specializes in committing mass genocides, oppress people, speech.
As for him he was a dictator by title and name, while today’s dictators are by actions you’ll never see a modern dictator who would forgive his opponents as the Caesar did
Thank you very much for this video 👍☺️
Wow
Such a huge massive history in few mins.... Covered.
Beautiful... Got to know so much.. Thank you so much...
Awesome videos
Nice documentary i subscribered your channel nd liked this video
Great video
Great job. Loved it
May you do a video on Veles and Perun, please?
Wow.... During my school days we've learned about JC... and that was partly... But upon watching this wow as in wow. Thank you much.
Great video and mostly accurate; however, this video has numerous errors so take it with a grain of salt. It also skips over some crucial events. Great simplified video of his life.
i think so too, after watching Historia Civilis videos, this is too simple
Shut up
@Cristhian Ramirez thanks. Don’t worry, I know the drill, I’m on my way to get you some tampons and chocolate.
Its actually very simplified especially around the 15min mark to the end lots of errors and crucial details not discussed. Good video non the less i enjoyed the early life part.
@@deciphertwentythree7726 I am speaking from the perspective of the general public. Most people don’t want to know every detail of Caesar’s life and for most people this video will suffice. I was not speaking about individuals such as myself who have more than a dozen books on the matter.
AMAZING VIDEO
Thanks a lot to everyone who put efforts on this amazing video
Mad respect for this great man of valour all this time he was paving the way for one the greatest empire ever known
bro's ready to forgive the people who betrayed him and cried when he found out about Pompey's death that's why he's one of the GOAT generals
ABSOLUTAMENTE INTERESANTE E EDUCATIVO! MUY AGRADECIDA, GRACIAS
POR ESTA HISTORIA
ANTIGUA!!!!!!
Imagine being Caesar’s wife during the Egypt triumph; strolling in with a foreign witch and uhhh... is that a son?
If I were Calpurnia, the assassination would've happened the day he strolled in with that broad.
When you're julius ceasar I doubt you care what your wife thinks. You're one of the most powerful men in the entire world, not just the Roman Empire.
Little Caesar.
@@joshuatraffanstedt2695 the most powerful, bar none
@@tiffnym Bu Caesar had already a lifelong mistress, Servilia.
Finallyy I've been for thissss
Waitingg*
mohammad tashkandi waiting*
I appreciate this Channel 💚
In Roman times, no one dies suddenly... in Caesar's books... it's right on time. Fact of the matter is, the Senate cemented his legacy.
Very compelling
Wow.what great man.fearless, genius, ambitious but with purpose.
Pls don't forget that in his conquest of Gaul, Caesar may have killed over a million people. That's a lot of suffering.
Fantastic video 👌👌
A Julius’s ceaser game would be cool
"Then you shall give to Caeser what is Caesar's, and you shall give to God what is God's" ~JESUS
Both JCs were posthumously made into gods, although the second one is of doubtful historicity. The story of the second JC was partly based on the first one.
Quality learning, many thanks
Since when did I love history so much
This was really a wonderful learning video. I really enjoyed it. 👍👍
Wait- nah, hold up.
Octavian was never *crowned* .
He simply absorbed all of the most important posts in the empire and gave the rest to his supporters. They wouldn’t wear diadems until Diocletian. Muuuuch later in the 3rd century.
You are absolutely right
Yea the title imperor was not emperor as an absolute ruler, just the highest seat in power that would veto almost anything
You are correct. Octavian took the title "Princeps" or First Citizen, not emperor. However, this made him the epitome of George Orwell's' famous line that "some are more equal than others".
Wait- nah, hold up.
Octavian was never crowned .
He simply absorbed all of the most important posts in the empire and gave the rest to his supporters. They wouldn’t wear diadems until Diocletian. Muuuuch later in the 3rd century.
Good job my man👍. Can you do a video vercingetorix himself?
My name is Cesar. Dam this dude went through a lot. We were a different breed back then.
Thx to this guy I did my history homework thx my guy🎉🎉😊😊
Hi! Could you tell us the background music name ? Thank you
Excellent
According to Asterix books...when vercingetorix threw his armour down at Ceasars feet, he threw it directly on Ceasars sandled toes and Ceasar jumped around in pain cursing in roman "bad words"....LOL. (Asterix and the Chieftains shield)
LOVE Asterix and Obelix!
That's just a comic lol
amazing video applause to the creater and many thanks and good luck
Caesar took power from the senate to become a dictator only for the senate to have their revenge against him...Even still immortalized by Rome for the balls he had