Right when I released my first video on this channel, I already couldn't wait to cover the 14th legion.. and now I have! They are my personal favorite for their amazing twist, going from bad omens and disgrace to glory and victory! Make sure you check out the remains of the 14th that we were able to add to the video at 22:26, they are quite amusing! I think I will have something like this at the end of every legion video from now on.
Man, It's really unbelievable how a person that served in a Roman legion, tells you now that life is too short and to enjoy it. Feels almost sureal. :)
When learning about history, we often focus on the big shots and the expansive political and geographical picture. Y'know, the larger than life monarchs; the rise and fall of entire civilizations; the large scale battles; over arching wars and what not. But when we take a step back and start looking at the events and historical figures from a more human and down to earth perspective you instantly remember that those statistical numbers that were mentioned in the wiki casualties list, were all just normal humans just like you. Because the annals of history only record the most influential of people and events. The common man of the time period is often forgotten about. Consequently, we often neglect them as a result. But just as you have pointed out in your comment, when we are reminded of these ordinary people and their resonating stories that we find all too relatable (despite thousands of years of difference), it always feels surreal. Considering not only how rare it is to come across, but also how despite living thousands of years apart their messages and actions still relate and evoke deep emotions in us. It truly is surreal man Edit: i realize now that this comment's length and tone might have been out of place XD, but your comment really struck a chord with me man.
@@at1_a Fortunately the romans left us with an astounding amount of archaelogical data that can be used for giving voice to the common people. Roman legionaries were extremely kind by recording their whole military careers with years of service, age, origin, family and units on their tombstones. And yes you are absolutely right, history, and military history included, had until very recently focused on the lifes of generals and battles. Thankfully nowadays that is changing and we can enjoy a great amount of books and publications about the experience and life of the average citizen in the ancient world
@@ayushkumar-bg1xf Thought he just said it was slaves who did that? Like literally in the video he said slaves raised by whoever the vice governor or whoever it was did that.
400 casualties vs 80000. Holy! Who could last hours holding up a shield with someone continuously ramming on it and having to swing a sword? Talk about endurance.
Thats probably still an overestimate, yet it tells a lot about the roman veterans. The galls, germans and britons sometimes fought battles, the romans did it all the time. It was a full time job to be a killing machine.
Roman style of fighting. Lines revolve after few minutes. Legoins fight defensively until enemy is tired. With every line change tired legionaries get back and rest (get their wounds fixed enough to continue fighting) Now you have a fresh troops while enemy is tired enough.
I always love when you throw in a piece about the actual individual soldiers that were in the legions. It gives the actual historical account an aura of visceral omniscience.
My love for Roman Empire came from my father, even been he got almost no education beyond elementary, he managed to remember everything from peplum movies he loved so much.
My son is 8 and he loves ancient warfare, but he prefers Napoleon over Roman emperors. No better way to bond with your sons than learning about stuff like this with them.
Incredible work seriously. I would absolutely love to watch a show completely revolving around the 14th legion and their adventures heavily following the men and centurions leading them like their daily lives and thoughts of the crazy events that happened around them throughout their years of service. If such a show exists already I’d love to see it. And Filaxim Historia, amazing work and I appreciate how you bring history to life the way you do. That’s why I’ll always be a life time subscriber. Much love my friend. Vivat Filaxim Historia!
I already watch all the videos you've got since I discovered this channel and I just want to say that I've been patiently waiting for this part two. Thank you so much for such a high quality video.
Im happy and amazed that history exist. Its facinating to hear about the deed of real people who lived 2000 years ago and that their legend its still shared. I mean those were as real as us, and what they did shaped the world were living today. So, i hope that in 2000 years more there still be people talking about the guys of the XIIII
I completely agree. In fact, its criminal that no one made videos of these legendary legions before me. So I decided to change that. Hopefully now they have the fame they deserve!
@@HistoriaMilitum When I first found your channel a month or so ago I looked for additional videos on the Roman legions and I was disappointed at how little of a selection there was!
Words can't describe how exceptional your channel is. I love these videos and think this is the best Ancient Roman channel on youtube. I usually watch them more than once to catch anything I missed. Really great work!
@@HistoriaMilitum honestly my biggest complaint would be how much info you jam pack into such a short time. You hardly get any time to really digest it before moving on
Part 2 lets goooooo Also longer method actually is easier to understand if you dont fully understand roman numerals and the fact that arabic numerals didnt really com into use in a wide spread manner until the medieval banking families came to prominence
Not arabic numbers, the arabs took them from India, where the concept of zero was discovered by Brahmagupta, who was a Northern Brahmin (thus a descent from Aryan invaders and northern high castes are the less mixed with vasyas) later Crusaders learnt the zero from the arab merchants they interacted with.
@@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115 The West Arabian Numerals are 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0, you are talking about ١ ٢ ٣ ٤ ٥ ٦ ٧ ٨ ٩ ٠, which is Arab-Hindu Numerals. The bases of it was made from Indian numerals but the actual numbers were made by western Arabians.
@@ar-a Yes, and the arabian numerals look, and sound, very differently from Sanskrit and Pali. arabs just adapted them since even them noticed their utility. An example, 2 in Sanskrit is /dvi/, in German zwei, Latin dvvs, in arabic is /khamsa/ as far I remember.
absolutely incredible and fascinating insight into the 14th Legion and their battles. Thank you so much for all your hard work in bringing such informative content to our screens and greatly appreciated.
I watched your video till the end, but I only susbscribed after the Legionaire message, it was a very positive thing to put in the video and I loved the tone and muted enthusiasm of your voice. Looking forward to many more nice videos.
I want a series of the 14th... The ultimate loser, the underdog of Rome's legions, the legion of the unlucky. Then, when they win their triumphant victory at Briton or a battle before that, it becomes the greatest legion of all time
XIIII Makes sense to me. The subtractive has always seemed wonky. I've wondered that for so long why some ancient inscriptions are IIII but that is taught as patently wrong. Crazy.
Subbed. Never thought history of war would bring such emotion and thought. As 2023 rolls on it’s easy to think society is crumbling yet when you look back you realize just how good we are doing. Thanks
This is Quickly becoming my favorite historical video site,. Less on the music, drama, and over-the-top narration like Kings and Generals and more on the subtleties.. I just wish the videos were like 25 minutes Long as opposed to 12-15 mins on average,. Awesome job,. especially on the Dacian Wars,.Woww,.Can't wait for the next installment : )
I read somewhere that the third lost legion eagle from the Teutoberger Forest was eventually recovered but only after over thirty years. By then peace had long been restored. Rome had a series of loyal or at least, 'compliant' Germanic tribes east of the Rhine. Some Germanic chieftain wanting to sow favor with Rome, revealed the hiding place of the third lost eagle.
Thank you thats very nice to hear. Sometimes I feel like Im spending all day, everyday on these videos and its just not fast enough.. I think I will keep prioritising quality over quantity though. Cheers!
Also the longer form makes it possible to calculate with the roman numerals, eventhough I think they weren't used to make any calculation, but if you want an example (14 + 68) XIIII + LXVIII = ? take both numbers and just put them together L XX V IIIIIIII then see if there are numbers repeating more than four times (or two times in the case of V, L or D) together, in this case there is "IIIIIII" (7), so you should convert it to "VII", it will make: L XX VV II Convert the "VV" in X, and you have the answer: LXXXII (82) Another example: 648 + 1468 (DCXXXXVIII + MCCCCLXVIII) M D CCCCC L XXXXX VV IIIIII = MDDLLXVI = MMCXVI (2116) To make subtraction take away from one side what you see in the other: (65 - 54) LXV - LIIII = (L)XV - (L)IIII = XV - IIII Transform the V in IIIII, repeat if necessary. XIIIII - IIII = XI(IIII) - (IIII) = XI (11)
Thank you so much for this content. I think between this and the Leg X video these are easily my favorite! You have to wonder all of the things that WERENT recorded that we may never know about. Still, pretty crazy we have as much info as we do!
You are right, only like a 10-20% of all the recordings of the ancient world have made it out to our current day. It's shame because I bet there would be some great stories we will never hear
It would be cool if you could do one of these for The Second Legion Augusta, considering it is in the Eagles of The Empire series, and Vespasian served as its legate
Thank you for making this great video. Keep up the good work. Side note, that gravestone of Titus Flamininus really struck me. I always love seeing information about the regular people of history, and seeing the message he left to us, and the fact that we still have it, really warms my heart in some way.
Another great video can’t wait for the next .... love watching this Roman history channel and the history of the different legions is unique never seen anyone else do that good stuff...Keep making more great videos
Amazing content: professional, excellently documented, entertaining. Fo you further video, I have a suggestion: you could explore the fate of the last legions, in the West and in the East.
Do you mean how they got destroyed or ceased to exist? The last known legion is V Macedonica in the VII century (we will cover it in a future) but the rest disappeared in the wars of the V century AD without notice. The last document we have is the Notitia Dignitatum which lists all organization of the roman army and administration. It dates from 400-420 AD. Except that I'm afraid there is little more about specific legions. I'm sorry for the bad news :(
Jon Etxeberria Rodriguez . Indeed, it is what I suspected, but I think that it would be nevertheless interesting to cover the disappearance of the roman army in the West. Procopius reports that some roman units were accepted in the Frankish army. Odoacer’s army was ,at least formally, still a roman one. Some roman citizens served as generals in the Visigothic and Frankish armies, Arbogast the younger retained the control of Trier as comes probably until 497 DC. Post roman Britain and Ambrosius Aurelianus deserves a separated treatment. In any case I congratulate you again. Your work is awesome.
@@antoniotorcoli9145 Yes it could be done but in more general terms as you say. Like the last roman units of we have notice of and the last roman warlords. But not covering specific units like for example the Ioviani or Herculiani
I had some requests about a discord server, but never thought it through.. If you guys will like that, I can create one and we can all chat. I will add the link to my channel if you want.
@@HistoriaMilitum that would be amazing! I would love to join one and talk with others about your amazing content and I’m sure many would want to join it.
I just created a new discord server! You can find the link on the right side of the background banner on my channel, or in the "About" section. Everyone's free to join for a chat!
TH-cam hasn’t been recommending your videos to me for a while now, but I love your work and have been subscribed from nearly the start, the best I’ve seen on the specific side of Roman history. In my opinion you are definitely on the level of folks like historica civilis, though he had a focus on Roman politics rather than military.
Superb video! Lots of detail and excellent narration. The progress of the Legion's timeline was easy to follow. I liked the nice detail at the end with the tombstone, that was a nice cherry on the cake! It worked nicely to remind us of the real people involved and their thoughts. Job well done.! edit: The recreated faces of the Romans was a great detail also.
Such an amazing channel and videos, I watch these videos again and again. I’m starting to compare this channel to bigger channels like “invicta, kings and generals, history marche etc”.
Right when I released my first video on this channel, I already couldn't wait to cover the 14th legion.. and now I have! They are my personal favorite for their amazing twist, going from bad omens and disgrace to glory and victory! Make sure you check out the remains of the 14th that we were able to add to the video at 22:26, they are quite amusing! I think I will have something like this at the end of every legion video from now on.
💯💯 awesome idea! Simple takeaways can be mind expanding
@Dan Dman aw
Очень неплохое произношение!
If you ever find yourself going to Moscow, hit me up yypuk902@gmail.com
Thx for this post!
Admiratio fui intellegisne latine ?
Man, It's really unbelievable how a person that served in a Roman legion, tells you now that life is too short and to enjoy it. Feels almost sureal. :)
When learning about history, we often focus on the big shots and the expansive political and geographical picture. Y'know, the larger than life monarchs; the rise and fall of entire civilizations; the large scale battles; over arching wars and what not.
But when we take a step back and start looking at the events and historical figures from a more human and down to earth perspective you instantly remember that those statistical numbers that were mentioned in the wiki casualties list, were all just normal humans just like you.
Because the annals of history only record the most influential of people and events. The common man of the time period is often forgotten about. Consequently, we often neglect them as a result.
But just as you have pointed out in your comment, when we are reminded of these ordinary people and their resonating stories that we find all too relatable (despite thousands of years of difference), it always feels surreal. Considering not only how rare it is to come across, but also how despite living thousands of years apart their messages and actions still relate and evoke deep emotions in us.
It truly is surreal man
Edit: i realize now that this comment's length and tone might have been out of place XD, but your comment really struck a chord with me man.
@@at1_a facts
Details like that really makes history real giving glimpses into one person's life and thoughts.
@@at1_a Fortunately the romans left us with an astounding amount of archaelogical data that can be used for giving voice to the common people. Roman legionaries were extremely kind by recording their whole military careers with years of service, age, origin, family and units on their tombstones.
And yes you are absolutely right, history, and military history included, had until very recently focused on the lifes of generals and battles. Thankfully nowadays that is changing and we can enjoy a great amount of books and publications about the experience and life of the average citizen in the ancient world
@@at1_a It is in it's place, I feel you man!
Budica: *rises up against Rome with over 200,000 people*
**this enraged the 14th, who punished them severely**
14th raped budica and her daughter and then she rose against them to punish them.
@@ayushkumar-bg1xf Thought he just said it was slaves who did that? Like literally in the video he said slaves raised by whoever the vice governor or whoever it was did that.
@@ayushkumar-bg1xf 14th wasn’t even there u mug 😂😂
@@ayushkumar-bg1xf Yea you apparently didn't watch the video
Why would they rape in a unwashed Brit.
Underrated channel, this is such an engaging way to learning about Roman history! Thanks!
You are most welcome!
Check Dovahhatty also, he has a very memey yet acurate way of depicting Roman history, it's lovely !
king and general is better
400 casualties vs 80000. Holy! Who could last hours holding up a shield with someone continuously ramming on it and having to swing a sword? Talk about endurance.
Thats probably still an overestimate, yet it tells a lot about the roman veterans. The galls, germans and britons sometimes fought battles, the romans did it all the time. It was a full time job to be a killing machine.
When it’s life or death you don’t think about it you just do it
Gladius is mainly used for stabbing than swinging which uses less energy.
Roman style of fighting.
Lines revolve after few minutes.
Legoins fight defensively until enemy is tired.
With every line change tired legionaries get back and rest (get their wounds fixed enough to continue fighting)
Now you have a fresh troops while enemy is tired enough.
A Roman training gladius and training shield is twice as heavy so that it is easier to carry
I always love when you throw in a piece about the actual individual soldiers that were in the legions. It gives the actual historical account an aura of visceral omniscience.
My love for Roman Empire came from my father, even been he got almost no education beyond elementary, he managed to remember everything from peplum movies he loved so much.
@Audan Baan Could exist love without respecting and admiring?
My son is 8 and he loves ancient warfare, but he prefers Napoleon over Roman emperors. No better way to bond with your sons than learning about stuff like this with them.
This is pretty wholesome.
my dads in jail
My father as well. Thanks for sharing :)
Wow, this is amazing. My jaw dropped when I saw both Septimius Severus and Marcus Aurelius, the 14th truly is an amazing legion.
Incredible work seriously. I would absolutely love to watch a show completely revolving around the 14th legion and their adventures heavily following the men and centurions leading them like their daily lives and thoughts of the crazy events that happened around them throughout their years of service. If such a show exists already I’d love to see it. And Filaxim Historia, amazing work and I appreciate how you bring history to life the way you do. That’s why I’ll always be a life time subscriber. Much love my friend. Vivat Filaxim Historia!
I already watch all the videos you've got since I discovered this channel and I just want to say that I've been patiently waiting for this part two. Thank you so much for such a high quality video.
Wow that is impressive. You are most welcome!
Im happy and amazed that history exist. Its facinating to hear about the deed of real people who lived 2000 years ago and that their legend its still shared. I mean those were as real as us, and what they did shaped the world were living today. So, i hope that in 2000 years more there still be people talking about the guys of the XIIII
I completely agree. In fact, its criminal that no one made videos of these legendary legions before me. So I decided to change that. Hopefully now they have the fame they deserve!
@@HistoriaMilitum When I first found your channel a month or so ago I looked for additional videos on the Roman legions and I was disappointed at how little of a selection there was!
Dude, these are the best videos that I have ever seen on the history of Roman Legions. Keep up the amazing work!
"Ayo, a new Filaxim Historia video just dropped, forget everything you were just doing."
Beat me to it 🤣
So accurate
I know right!
Damn ur right
Words can't describe how exceptional your channel is. I love these videos and think this is the best Ancient Roman channel on youtube. I usually watch them more than once to catch anything I missed. Really great work!
I am flattered you think that! I promise to keep up this quality always!
@@HistoriaMilitum honestly my biggest complaint would be how much info you jam pack into such a short time. You hardly get any time to really digest it before moving on
Part 2 lets goooooo
Also longer method actually is easier to understand if you dont fully understand roman numerals and the fact that arabic numerals didnt really com into use in a wide spread manner until the medieval banking families came to prominence
Not arabic numbers, the arabs took them from India, where the concept of zero was discovered by Brahmagupta, who was a Northern Brahmin (thus a descent from Aryan invaders and northern high castes are the less mixed with vasyas) later Crusaders learnt the zero from the arab merchants they interacted with.
@@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115 The West Arabian Numerals are 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0, you are talking about ١ ٢ ٣ ٤ ٥ ٦ ٧ ٨ ٩ ٠, which is Arab-Hindu Numerals. The bases of it was made from Indian numerals but the actual numbers were made by western Arabians.
@@ar-a Yes, and the arabian numerals look, and sound, very differently from Sanskrit and Pali. arabs just adapted them since even them noticed their utility.
An example, 2 in Sanskrit is /dvi/, in German zwei, Latin dvvs, in arabic is /khamsa/ as far I remember.
@@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115 khamsa in arabic is 5, athnan in arabic is 2.
Your channel is so underrated, love each video and love how you're consistently stepping up the quality
Keep at it, excited to watch you grow!
I am glad to hear that. Thank you for the long support!
These legion history videos are so unique. Keep up the good work man!
absolutely incredible and fascinating insight into the 14th Legion and their battles. Thank you so much for all your hard work in bringing such informative content to our screens and greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
You are most welcome, thanks for the support!
Tough men and people in those days.
Amazing we have any historical information from those days.
Great video
The 14theen truly embodied the spirit of Rome.
The idea that even against the gods, destiny and the universe WE ARE THE MASTERS OF OUR FATE
Just found this channel. I watched part one, then just had to watch part two. You brought the history to life, man! Good job.
I watched your video till the end, but I only susbscribed after the Legionaire message, it was a very positive thing to put in the video and I loved the tone and muted enthusiasm of your voice.
Looking forward to many more nice videos.
One of the Greatest Comeback of all the Legions, Great Video dude! Cant wait for more of your great videos.
Man, the Titus Flaminius’ quote was such a great motivator.
I want a series of the 14th... The ultimate loser, the underdog of Rome's legions, the legion of the unlucky.
Then, when they win their triumphant victory at Briton or a battle before that, it becomes the greatest legion of all time
🤣🤣🤣
Exactly
feels like a shounen anime plot....
they did dodge the fate of the 18th and 19th i may say.
You only got one shot, do not miss your chance to blow. This opportunity comes once in a lifetime
Thank you for this recap of my history!
Outstanding quality, you really deserve everything that you achieved and much much more
I am flattered that you think so! Thank you!
Bro I love this channel your so underrated amazing vid
the way you convey information is very effective. very clear, very accurate, fun and engaging. really nice
Pronounciation sucks tho
You can't imagine how many times I rewatched your videos! ❤
I'm very glad you enjoy them that much. I will keep you intrigued!
You and historia civilis are my favorite channels of history! The effort and soul you put into these videos... so lucky I found this channel.
XIIII Makes sense to me. The subtractive has always seemed wonky. I've wondered that for so long why some ancient inscriptions are IIII but that is taught as patently wrong. Crazy.
Subbed. Never thought history of war would bring such emotion and thought. As 2023 rolls on it’s easy to think society is crumbling yet when you look back you realize just how good we are doing. Thanks
This is Quickly becoming my favorite historical video site,.
Less on the music, drama, and over-the-top narration like Kings and Generals and more on the subtleties..
I just wish the videos were like 25 minutes Long as opposed to 12-15 mins on average,.
Awesome job,. especially on the Dacian Wars,.Woww,.Can't wait for the next installment : )
I read somewhere that the third lost legion eagle from the Teutoberger Forest was eventually recovered but only after over thirty years. By then peace had long been restored. Rome had a series of loyal or at least, 'compliant' Germanic tribes east of the Rhine. Some Germanic chieftain wanting to sow favor with Rome, revealed the hiding place of the third lost eagle.
I love this man amazing work i love the way you go into detail about it all.
its making me cry. Tears proud of them
That has got to be one of the best, informative and quality video I have seen in a while! Fantastic job man keep it up!
You have good consistency with these videos I think, you’re doing a great job.
Thank you thats very nice to hear. Sometimes I feel like Im spending all day, everyday on these videos and its just not fast enough.. I think I will keep prioritising quality over quantity though. Cheers!
Also the longer form makes it possible to calculate with the roman numerals, eventhough I think they weren't used to make any calculation, but if you want an example
(14 + 68) XIIII + LXVIII = ?
take both numbers and just put them together
L XX V IIIIIIII
then see if there are numbers repeating more than four times (or two times in the case of V, L or D) together, in this case there is "IIIIIII" (7), so you should convert it to "VII", it will make:
L XX VV II
Convert the "VV" in X, and you have the answer:
LXXXII (82)
Another example:
648 + 1468 (DCXXXXVIII + MCCCCLXVIII)
M D CCCCC L XXXXX VV IIIIII = MDDLLXVI = MMCXVI (2116)
To make subtraction take away from one side what you see in the other:
(65 - 54) LXV - LIIII = (L)XV - (L)IIII = XV - IIII
Transform the V in IIIII, repeat if necessary.
XIIIII - IIII = XI(IIII) - (IIII) = XI (11)
Thank you so much for this content. I think between this and the Leg X video these are easily my favorite! You have to wonder all of the things that WERENT recorded that we may never know about. Still, pretty crazy we have as much info as we do!
You are right, only like a 10-20% of all the recordings of the ancient world have made it out to our current day. It's shame because I bet there would be some great stories we will never hear
@@JonEtxebeberriaRodriguez 10 is a big number, I'd say around 1%
"Babe wake up, Filaxim Historia just posted"
It would be cool if you could do one of these for The Second Legion Augusta, considering it is in the Eagles of The Empire series, and Vespasian served as its legate
Thank you for making this great video. Keep up the good work.
Side note, that gravestone of Titus Flamininus really struck me. I always love seeing information about the regular people of history, and seeing the message he left to us, and the fact that we still have it, really warms my heart in some way.
Just got post. Yea....I'm watching it right away
Another brilliantly made piece of history!!
Full of details and hidden facts I wasn't aware of.!! Job well done by all involved 👍
Learning history this way is not only fun but deeply thought provoking. The spirit of Rome still guides much of our culture.
Another great video can’t wait for the next .... love watching this Roman history channel and the history of the different legions is unique never seen anyone else do that good stuff...Keep making more great videos
You’re making some great content man keep it up! 👍
Another great one! The use of the total war units is very satisfying. Cheers!
Excellent work my friend. Well researched,well narrated and thoroughly interesting!!Looking g forward to all of your future vids Thankyou buddy😁😁😁👍👍👍
I am glad you enjoyed. There’s more to come!
Quality keeps getting better. Cheers dude
160 - 1 is an unimaginable casualty rate, can you imagine what the legionaries felt after seeing this size of a carnage?
Hunger?
Relief and Glory
morale boost
Amazing content: professional, excellently documented, entertaining. Fo you further video, I have a suggestion: you could explore the fate of the last legions, in the West and in the East.
Do you mean how they got destroyed or ceased to exist? The last known legion is V Macedonica in the VII century (we will cover it in a future) but the rest disappeared in the wars of the V century AD without notice. The last document we have is the Notitia Dignitatum which lists all organization of the roman army and administration. It dates from 400-420 AD. Except that I'm afraid there is little more about specific legions. I'm sorry for the bad news :(
Jon Etxeberria Rodriguez . Indeed, it is what I suspected, but I think that it would be nevertheless interesting to cover the disappearance of the roman army in the West. Procopius reports that some roman units were accepted in the Frankish army. Odoacer’s army was ,at least formally, still a roman one. Some roman citizens served as generals in the Visigothic and Frankish armies, Arbogast the younger retained the control of Trier as comes probably until 497 DC. Post roman Britain and Ambrosius Aurelianus deserves a separated treatment. In any case I congratulate you again. Your work is awesome.
@@antoniotorcoli9145 Yes it could be done but in more general terms as you say. Like the last roman units of we have notice of and the last roman warlords. But not covering specific units like for example the Ioviani or Herculiani
Love these vids
You're excellent, Filaxim. I enjoy the rich, informative commentary and the visualizations on the map.
Great work, extremely interesting and now I am addicted…
Thank you another great historical Roman Legion video.
Hey, Filaxim, have you thought of making a discord server for your fans to join and talk about your content?
I had some requests about a discord server, but never thought it through.. If you guys will like that, I can create one and we can all chat. I will add the link to my channel if you want.
@@HistoriaMilitum that would be amazing! I would love to join one and talk with others about your amazing content and I’m sure many would want to join it.
@@HistoriaMilitum dew it!
I just created a new discord server! You can find the link on the right side of the background banner on my channel, or in the "About" section. Everyone's free to join for a chat!
Yeah this was worth the wait and a sub.
I would love for Netflix or Paramount to do a series centered on a Roman legion...
A great channel just luv watching it
One of the best videos I've watched on youtube hands down. This was really epic.
your videos are excellent, I really enjoy them. very good investigative work. keep it up. greetings from Argentina
Great video as always, I love hearing about the Roman legions as there are so many interesting stories to tell about them.
Been waiting for this one
Awesome video. Keep them coming. Great series you've done on the legions. Thank you.
Thank you, this was both brilliant and inspiring!
Man this is very informative and very interesting. I could not stop watching it till the end.
Awesome video man!
Your videos are so informative and entertaining! I love to put one on at night before bed. Also using total war for cinematic effect is 100%
And I hope we'll see you again very soon! I really enjoy your videos, can't wait for more!
idk why but this brought a single tear to my non-shooting eye. Beautiful work.
Loved your explanation regarding the Roman numerals, especially with all the tombstone-pictures to support it! Keep up the good stuff!:D
TH-cam hasn’t been recommending your videos to me for a while now, but I love your work and have been subscribed from nearly the start, the best I’ve seen on the specific side of Roman history. In my opinion you are definitely on the level of folks like historica civilis, though he had a focus on Roman politics rather than military.
Thanks for sharing this!
This had to be so much effort and time and it turned out great, loved it
Thanks so much for all of these!
Amazing channel, very niche and great content!
Very excellent video. First class.
Wow, what a amazing and inspiring story. Thank you for creating this and taking the time to research the anecdotes as well! Bravo
Well done and put together.
Breakdown of a Great Legion.
Bravo.
Superb video! Lots of detail and excellent narration. The progress of the Legion's timeline was easy to follow. I liked the nice detail at the end with the tombstone, that was a nice cherry on the cake! It worked nicely to remind us of the real people involved and their thoughts. Job well done.! edit: The recreated faces of the Romans was a great detail also.
Such an amazing channel and videos, I watch these videos again and again.
I’m starting to compare this channel to bigger channels like “invicta, kings and generals, history marche etc”.
Amazing video, thank you for the upload!
Great video! Thanks!
I been waiting for this 2 weeks, lets goooooo
Excellent work, thank you for this great effort.
Excellent informative and lively video, Keep it up.👍🏽
Beautiful work G's..
Complimenti..
Can u do the same for the famous Legio XII please
Great video, excellent work....Thank You.
A very good video
Amazing Video
As always a nice and beautiful video I love your work
love videos like this
Finally! Been looking forward to this for like 2 weeks!
Awesome Video!
You made such a good use of Total War gameplay, I love it.
the video was great dude...love it