Lucis Cornelius Sulla is one of the most underrated characters in history. "No friend ever served me, and no enemy ever wronged me, whom I have not repaid in full."
Honestly a big brain move, gave the Romans a defensive advantage so they could rest through the night with more peace of mind than the enemy. And we know how a good night's sleep affects performance.
I've heard vague mentions of black-hearted Sulla before, but I never seen a comprehensive view on his campaigns and the political background of the time. Can we expect an episode of all things Sulla soon? Thanks.
I know it's *some* centuries later, but would you consider doing a video on the Valkenburg landings (1940) at some point in the future? I just learned today that my great-uncle took part in them - well, not quite, as his plane was shot down. ;) But it'd be interesting to learn more about the details of the operation.
Julius Caesar after dying* Marius Caesar: Nephew is that you? Julius Caesar: Uncle?...It's you! Julia holding her child with Pompey: Dad...I missed you very much... Pompey: Well, looks like you got killed by the senate...but we're best friends till the end of time! Crassus: I got killed by Parthian gold! It hurts!...anyways, welcome back Caesar! Julius Caesar: Thank you...Pompey...I'm sorry for being too late in stopping you to Egypt... Cornelia: Welcome back... Happy Julii(and Best friends Crassus Pompey) Family Reunion Noises*
Look! You keep asking for suggestions but there is no feedback. It just so happens, while reading Landmark Julius Caesar (Raaflaub, Strassler), I came upon a battle: at Magedtobriga. That battle involved the German, Ariovistus, cleaning the clock of a gallic force just before Caesar forced Ariovistus' hand to pitched battle near Vesontio. Does that catch your attention?
How did the Romans push through the lines to the mountains when it was a stalemate the whole time before? Did Marius bring more troops to those areas or where the orders of their commanders all the motivation they needed?
Yeah I was also wondering about that. It seemed a bit... odd to say the least. then again I know that Roman sources, much like the Greeks and Persians and Egyptians tended to... 'adjust' certain facts and circumstances to make it more appealing or to save face etc. So idk this Battle seemed a bit odd, especially since technically I'd have assumed that devided Roman forces on the hills could have been easily encircled and 'starved out' as it would seem that they abandoned their Camp. What would make sense is if the Romans made it SEEM like they were retreating/falling back under the cover of dark (hence why they were meant to remain quiet) and then comitted to a counter attack in the following morning, which could have caught the Numidians and their allies by suprise. As they were probably exhausted and might have celebrated their 'victory' the night prior prematurely (which would make doubly sense if they had captured the Roman camp and hence had 'rich loot' to occupy themselves with).
Would it be possible for you to make a series of videos about how the Russians expanded their territories this big?! Starting from the Mongolian raids in Kevin Russ , please!❤️
it was covered by baz battle quite some time ago. battle of avarayr 451 ad lesser known but have grate importance both armenian and christanity if you wish i can send sportive documentsn or aid translations
Lucis Cornelius Sulla is one of the most underrated characters in history.
"No friend ever served me, and no enemy ever wronged me, whom I have not repaid in full."
I really love how you highlight these relatively unknown battles. Thanks for your work.
Sulla was at this battle. Nice. Good to know more about Sulla and Marius.
First Mollwitz and now 1st Cirta, I really admire the ways great generals find opportunities in rough situations.
“It’s over Jugurtha, I have the high ground!”
Honestly a big brain move, gave the Romans a defensive advantage so they could rest through the night with more peace of mind than the enemy. And we know how a good night's sleep affects performance.
Made me laugh :)
You underestimated mine power
I've heard vague mentions of black-hearted Sulla before, but I never seen a comprehensive view on his campaigns and the political background of the time. Can we expect an episode of all things Sulla soon? Thanks.
Love your work. Keep it up
Never this early to such high quality work. Great video!
hello from Algeria
Excellent Historical Work ,thanks for Shared
Brilliant!
Our great king yougarthan we are proud of our Amazigh Algerian history.
My city cirta ♥️🌹
Outstanding, as always.
Great video as always!
I know it's *some* centuries later, but would you consider doing a video on the Valkenburg landings (1940) at some point in the future? I just learned today that my great-uncle took part in them - well, not quite, as his plane was shot down. ;) But it'd be interesting to learn more about the details of the operation.
How about Alexanders siege of Tyre ? You might have to add in the other coastal cities as well to get a decent video length.
Another day,another banger Vid
Julius Caesar after dying*
Marius Caesar:
Nephew is that you?
Julius Caesar:
Uncle?...It's you!
Julia holding her child with Pompey:
Dad...I missed you very much...
Pompey:
Well, looks like you got killed by the senate...but we're best friends till the end of time!
Crassus:
I got killed by Parthian gold! It hurts!...anyways, welcome back Caesar!
Julius Caesar:
Thank you...Pompey...I'm sorry for being too late in stopping you to Egypt...
Cornelia:
Welcome back...
Happy Julii(and Best friends Crassus Pompey) Family Reunion Noises*
Look! You keep asking for suggestions but there is no feedback. It just so happens, while reading Landmark Julius Caesar (Raaflaub, Strassler), I came upon a battle: at Magedtobriga. That battle involved the German, Ariovistus, cleaning the clock of a gallic force just before Caesar forced Ariovistus' hand to pitched battle near Vesontio. Does that catch your attention?
Great content!
Great work!
Thanks!
Have you done an upload on Sophie Scholl? that might be interesting.
do videos on the roman conquest of Italy
How about a series of the 18th century austro-russo-turchish wars in the eastern Europe.! Not many channels even touched the subject.
Great video, love how you cover some of the lesser known wars/battles as well! What’s the song at the 9min mark?
Thanks Thomas!
That's Protector of the Sky - Jo Wandrini.
Excellent
Thanks!
How did the Romans push through the lines to the mountains when it was a stalemate the whole time before? Did Marius bring more troops to those areas or where the orders of their commanders all the motivation they needed?
Yeah I was also wondering about that. It seemed a bit... odd to say the least. then again I know that Roman sources, much like the Greeks and Persians and Egyptians tended to... 'adjust' certain facts and circumstances to make it more appealing or to save face etc.
So idk this Battle seemed a bit odd, especially since technically I'd have assumed that devided Roman forces on the hills could have been easily encircled and 'starved out' as it would seem that they abandoned their Camp.
What would make sense is if the Romans made it SEEM like they were retreating/falling back under the cover of dark (hence why they were meant to remain quiet) and then comitted to a counter attack in the following morning, which could have caught the Numidians and their allies by suprise. As they were probably exhausted and might have celebrated their 'victory' the night prior prematurely (which would make doubly sense if they had captured the Roman camp and hence had 'rich loot' to occupy themselves with).
please do battle of yarmuk
Marius and Sulla on the same battlefield is something else when you think of their lifetime achievements?! 💢Two giants in Roman history!
One Jugurtha=Marius+Sulla , Jugurtha is the great
@@HH-ug9rh Jugurtha would have been Marius and Sulla if he had proper troops.
Please make some on James I of Aragon
Do they have this battle in total war games?
cant wait
Nice video❤ keep it up what's your age btw?
Would it be possible for you to make a series of videos about how the Russians expanded their territories this big?! Starting from the Mongolian raids in Kevin Russ , please!❤️
Who is Kevin Russ ? 😅
U should make a discord server for your channel
good
which game ?
yay
Nice documentry try to make battle of avarayr
Interesting suggestion, thanks!
it was covered by baz battle quite some time ago. battle of avarayr 451 ad lesser known but have grate importance both armenian and christanity if you wish i can send sportive documentsn or aid translations
medway raid 1667
🤩👍
Are you hungarin?
Histoire 🇩🇿