If your not a fake profile. Please resign you support abortion and lgbt. Neither is what this chant represents. You shame these men and you would not make it to senate without a knife in your back
"Sir, the Barbarians, theyre singing" "Can the Romans do better than that Sextus?" "Well, we've got a very good Bass section, but no top tennors thats for sure"
@@theemirofjaffa2266 war and death are companions of humanity since it crawled down from a tree and probably beforehand too. Slavery was not a Roman thing, it was a thing of the whole mediterranean world, probably all human civilisations that lived of agriculture. In Europe after the Romans it just transformed, became feudal serfdom or remained as it was in Islamic states that continued on the path of city centric plantation societies. The Roman empire was a civilising force in many areas, probably not in the Levante, that had a similar level of cultural acchievement - those weren't local tribes or kingdoms that the Romans conquered but the successor states of Alexanders Empire. Syria and the Levante had been a contested area between the Seleucid and the Ptolemaic Empires, both helenic states.
is this Latin marching "song" based on any Historical fact or was it just made up for "ben-hur" movie ? , I don't believe the Romans sang and repeated reverb like some "American" Military enlisted marching or hiking march done nowdays , swing low , chorus repeat reverb: swing low , sweet chariot ( Of Rome ) hehe
this "ben-hur" "Roman" marching "song" 'bout as fake made up as "movie" , this link here To Mars Roman God Of War Sounds More Accurate of Latin Chants Songs Music of Ancient Roman Empire m.th-cam.com/video/3q9bCtSLUWI/w-d-xo.html
Citei Sabaton porque não achei que conheceria a "Canção do Expedicionário". E vocês têm a "Nossos Irmãos": fado composto em homenagem a FEB por ocasião do desfile em Lisboa. 🇵🇹🇧🇷🐍🚬
@@lcfflc3887 since it’s Romans who spoke latin I do believe I’m right. Yes Romans did occupy the country we today know as Italy, but Italian itself is derived from latin. Also Italian was used from middle ages onward
Roma, for me, it's the most important civilization that had past on face of the earth. because romans incorporated all the culture of the conquered, since the asia and North Africa until the Iberia and Britania. Basically our ocidental society it's founded in the roman bases like: language, laws, politics, army, art and much more things that can't be nominated
@@woodybrison what? I'm confused a bit on what jesus has to do with rome,i know that christianity played a big part in rome at some point but hes not bringing up anything on jesus
@@branchofyggdrasil7073 History is not a sequence of completely random events, there is a Plan behind it. When you understand that Jesus is in charge of this world, and ordained this plan in the beginning, a lot of things start to make sense. Before the Romans, pirates and wars made travel pretty dangerous. Jesus was going to send his disciples forth to preach to the world, so he raised up the Roman nation to conquer the region and enforce peace. The Pax Romana wasn't fair, the Roman soldiers didn't care who started it, they'd just come in and whack on everybody that was fighting. But it did make travel possible, almost easy. So the Apostles could travel all over preaching. So altho Christianity had lost its power after a couple hundred years, its teachings, still somewhat intact, were planted far and wide. We can see a similar thing when Jesus raised up the American nation. He wanted to re-establish his religion in its original purity in the world, so the US Constitution, unity, education level, technology advances, and relative peace have made that possible.
@@joeblow411 Joe, Jesus is more of a pitcher than a batter. For instance, He surely knew this pandemic was coming and he didn't prevent it; was that a bad thing? I have to suppose it was more good than bad or he wouldn't have allowed it. The pandemic was the big bad slugger; the vaccines and other measures were his fastballs, curves, sliders to put the slugger out. I guess my point would be, He doesn't control everything, but injects subtle steering moves. This can be a little hard to see in chaotic conditions.
Something to think about: Theoretically the present Spanish King Felipe VI of the House of Bourbon has the right, according to ancient Roman Law, to claim the title of Emperor of the Roman Empire. This is because the ruler of the East Roman or Byzantine Empire left all of her titles to the Spanish Monarchs in her will, just before the Ottoman Empire invaded Byzantium or Constantinopel in 1453. The name of this Byzantine ruler was Irene, the last East Roman Empress. The Spanish monarch, in this case King Felipe VI, King of Spain since 2014, is therefore eligible, de jure under Roman law, to rightfully claim the title of Emperor of the Roman Empire. Besides that he may even claim the religious title of Pontifex Maximus or Supreme High Priest, because the Roman Emperors were Supreme High Priest at the same time. This religious title is now one of the official titles of the Pope: he is the Pontifex Maximus of the Roman Catholic Church, then, during the existence of the Roman Empire, of the entire Christian faith. So this might even imply that theoretically Felipe VI ( or one of his descendants ) would therefore become Emperor ánd Pope! De facto and de jure a true Theocratic Monarch, comparible with the ( exiled ) Dalai Lama of Tibet. And Felipe VI would be Commander-in-Chief of all the Armed Forces of this ( hypothetical) new Roman Empire as well, since all Roman Enperors were the Imperator or Supreme Commander of all the Roman Legions. The real imperial title is 'Caesar Augustus', from 'Caesar' ( first name of Julius Caesar, founder of the Roman Empire, while his successors adopted his name as an honorary title: Caesar= Emperor) and 'Augustus' = Latin for 'Venerated One' or 'Sublime One'. All of this would mean that the Spanish monarch would have tremendous secular as well as religious power, being the Emperor-Pope and Sovereign Supreme Commander! His main residence might even be.... the Vatican, since Rome would be the 'natural' capital of a restored, new Roman Empire! As the first Emperor of a new Roman Empire of Europe (the REE) he might choose a catchy name, fitting for both an Emperor as well as a Pope ( since he'd be both: an Emperor-Pope). It might be "Philippus Augustus I"... Just fantasizing of course.... However strange it may sound, this scenario might even come true, albeit very unlikely. After all: the now existing European Union comprises large swathes of territories once held by the ancient Roman Empire. It's interesting to know that one of the actual titles of the Spanish monarch is 'King of Jerusalem'! Indeed, though very unlikely, it is theoretically possible that a new Roman Empire may 'rise again', out of the ashes of the long gone first one..... .
@@TheNexustrine Caesar’s name was Caius, Octavianus was the first emperor, or Princeps. I like what you wrote anyway, shows the complexity of the Middle Ages and of the concept of Translatio Imperii, we can really wonder how many scenarios could have played. On a similar note, I wonder if there was a “Southern European Union” how it could be.
@@ea635 One of the Imperial titles of Ancient Rome was 'Princeps', indeed. Translated it means 'The First One'. Derived from this title comes our 'Prince'. The full imperial title became 'Princeps Augustus' for a ruling Roman Emperor. Besides that the Roman Emperors used other titles, like the honorary titles of 'Aeternitas' (after Nero), meaning '(His) Eternity', as an indication that the ancient Roman Emperors were venerated as a deity. But you are right as well. One of the first titles for a ruling Roman Emperor was 'Princeps'.
@@otosjvantolerbok4177 *herecy spotted but they got good songs so the inquisition had officialy pardoned their herecy so time to help the legions with lasguns and bayonets!Oh and our shovels as well!*
@@Destru But, Portuguese is a complicated language too, in everyday life we speak Portuguese informally (with lots of slang and regional expressions), when I hear a Portuguese (citizen of Portugal) speaking, I feel like I am illiterate!
I feel this in my bones, imagine marching off to war surrounded by thousands of your countryman, ready to give battle at a moments notice...oh what glory was bestowed upon these untold thousands
SIT ITALICA SUA VIS this sentence is taken from the book by Publius Vergilius Maro: "Sit Romana potens Itala virtute propago" (Of Italic mighty force be the lineage of Rome) Nothing in the world can be greater than the history of Italy
Listening to this song, I can't help myself imagine various legions marching into enemy territory, the visual and moral impact it can have on the enemy.
That's why we have marching in modern armies of today: Discipline and order with the CO then NCO and last but not least the troops in formation marching on parades around the world
imagine being some poor barbarian chilling in the forest, and then start hearing this getting louder and louder, accompanied by the sound of thousands of soldiers marching
@@sebastianschmidt566 yes they did, the Romans and the Etruscans call that whole land mass Italy. Basically the borders of Italy as a country hasn't changed much. And the ancient Italians refer themselves as Italian as well during the Roman days and before. And by the way there's a difference between country and nation state, country is a geography or local area, nation state is one government for the tribe or race of people....and an Empire is a state with many nations.
Imagine those Italian farmers, marching alongsude your countrymen singing this, they probably didn't know how much they would change the course of history.
Dude... this is literally an Army marching cadence haha!! I've sang it a hundred times (different lyrics of course) I hear the choppers coming They're hovering overhead They've come to the get the wounded They've come to get the dead Airbooorne (Lock and load, pull the trigger, shoot the son-of-a-.....) Rangers lead the way! (Die! Die! Why won't you die!) I'm sitting in my foxhole Sharpening my knife Out jumps the enemy I had to take his life... And so on. Whoever wrote this Latin song was definitely in the Army lol
@@yannic2509 nop, they just used it in ben hur, that's all, i mean, idk if the lyrics are what the real song is but romans had marching cadence songs like this one but idk about the lyrics of this one in particular
@@nico7674 The Roman's did have marching songs. However, the call and response cadence is a relatively new development as land armies have only used this style in the last 80 years.
The legacy of Ancient Rome endures in Latin Europe: Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Romania. And through Spain and Portugal also in Latin America. Latin Europe and Latin America share the Romance languages, which are an evolved Latin, The Roman Law System, and the Catholic Religion of the Roman Rite.
Whether you like it or not, Rome was and is still the light for Western Civilization. Lift up your bowed heads citizens, brothers, mothers and wives... Day shall come again, our heel shall crush the serpents underfoot, our enemies shall earn the boot on their throat.
Translate: (Rome, Oh Rome) / Legion! Eternal! Victorious! Resounds the feeling of eternal Our hearts only for you Resounds the feeling of eternal Our lives only for you (Rome, Oh Rome) / Legion! Eternal! Victorious! Over hot and extended Libia Flies the eagle of the legions Over the lands of britons Flies the eagle of the legions (Rome, Oh Rome) / Legion! Eternal! Victorious! Its strenght is italic Our duty to the father Mars Its strenght is italic Our duty to the father Mars (Rome, Oh Rome) / Legion! Eternal! Victorious!
As a retired American Military member this brings a smile. To know that the cadence existed back then is amazing. Those Romans would have had their minds blown by my DI in Finance AIT 1987. That guy had skills. Thanks to the poster for this.
@@Britishdarnlib I agree with that. They HAD to have cadences mainly to hype them up, and they all had to be vocal with their centurions. It most likely wasn't standard, but marching in Roman armor for hours on end would get horrifically bad for morale. Singing cadences relieves that somewhat.
@@woodybrison By all the Gods we hold as holy, you are going to bring peasant food items into this discussion? Truly, I would have you crucified for such disrespect had I within my power. Jocephus Antonious Buchelos .
Latin Legio Aeterna, Aeterna Victrix Romanian Legiunea Eterna, Victoria Eterna Latin In patria nostra multe silve sunt Romanian In patria noastra sunt multe paduri.
I bet this was one of the reasons why nobody could stand up to the Romans in a pitched battle. Just having to watch a wall of crimson shields marching, thundering and chanting was no doubt enough to make a lot of enemies want to quit the field
They won so many battles because they studied the science of war. It wasn't really a science before them. Also there was that thing that their founders were raised by a mama wolf
@@woodybrison Yes, absolutely, it was very much a cultural thing too. Their sense of belonging and pride brought the Romans to fight with unparalleled fervor, you see it clearly in times where they suffered defeat; their ability to learn, regenerate and come back stronger was almost miraculous and won them their empire. The Romans had battles won before fighting them
Everywhere Rome went, they built roads, some of which are still perfectly serviceable even today. And in the age where you had to walk everywhere if you didn't own a horse, the locals could easily imagine how swiftly an army could march to their location because of them, providing an intimidation factor that was always there.
Ah, was waiting for someone to use the backstage instead of the movie. Nice work and nice background. Though, would've been nice if you separated the lyric lines of the Centurion with those of those of the legionaries, with the chants being the ones in the brackets instead. Makes it easier to read.
rome, rome, or rome, or rome, legio (legion) eternal victorious. you are eternal, we turn our hearts to you, you are eternal, we live only for you. (basically they swear eternal loyalty to rome) rome, rome, or rome, or rome, eternal victor. on the land of libya, the eagle of the legion flies, on the land of britannia, the eagle of the legion flies. (the eagle of the legion was the most important banner, each legion carried an eagle into battle, and if the eagle was lost, the legion melted or was not reassembled in case of defeat. in this passage they want to demonstrate greatness of the empire that stretched from north africa (libya) to northern europe (england) rome, rome, or rome, or rome, eternal victor our italic force (italy) known to our father mars. (mars god of war) (our Italic force refers to the fact that the Roman army was made up of soldiers from every corner of the empire, these soldiers made up what were called auxiliary troops. but the legion was made up only by soldiers from the Italian peninsula. Rome used auxiliary troops to control the borders of the empire, the legions were the spearhead of Rome, but they were tremendously expensive to equip, train and maintain. in its maximum expansion, Rome only had of 30 legions, and the soldiers from the Italian peninsula were considered more disciplined and efficient) then the first strova is repeated. that's all
that will never happen again cause if you gave them all the lands they took they will have all of france spain balkins and many more so this will never happen plus they will never use armor shields and swords again
@Blitz101 so you're so lacking in your logic to say that a comment on you-tube, to be valid about an historical fact, should have been written 2000 years ago? Ok 👍🏻have a nice day 👋🏻
This was remade from a Army marching song in 1957... Words were changed to add flavor in the movie. There were 4 known Roman marching songs found to this date... Hopefully more are found .
this "ben-hur" "Roman" marching "song" 'bout as fake made up as "movie" , this link here To Mars Roman God Of War Sounds More Accurate of Latin Chants Songs Music of Ancient Roman Empire m.th-cam.com/video/3q9bCtSLUWI/w-d-xo.html
Italian troops marching? Where to? If you plan Greece again, sing as much as you can because you know the end result. It's gonna be your last song. hehe!
@@hermespsychopompos8267 Took your boys over 2000 years before you could beat us. Just ask all the old Thracians, Macedonians, Athenians, Spartans, etc. who wound up on the wrong side of a Roman short sword (gladius). Don't make fun of my heroic Roman ancestors unless you're prepared to be challenged in this forum.
Airbooooorne rangerrrrrr's . We dropped into the chruches, where the people pray....we lock and load our uzi'z...and then begin to spray...airbooooorne ranger-er-er-ers. Anybody else remember singing this cadence in the '90's?
So im in a Roman block at school now and my P.E teacher is making me and my class learn Roman marching and we have to lear the lyrics and sing them infront of my whole school- (i only have like 50-60 kids in my school
The first sentence is wrong. The correct sentence is: "Strepti sensu a aeterni", (the meaning is: "resounds the feeling of eternal"). It's not "verti est sua aeterni".
If I recall correctly the only legionnaire song that survived is from a triumph of Caesar when he got back from his victory in Gaul, it basically says that you should hide your wives because they brought back the bald womanizer (Caesar) who pissed away their taxmoney in Gaul. It then mentions that Caesar fucked the gauls and that Nicomedes fucked Caesar (It's an allusion to a persistent rumour about Caesar bottoming in a relationship with king Nicomedes) but that in the end only Caesar is honoured by a triumph. It ends saying that they wrecked the Gauls who had to abandon their trousers (trousers were popular in Gaul) for roman togas.
"Rome never looks when we bawl Her sentries march on that is all And we gather behind them in hordes To plot to reconquer the Wall With only our words for our swords..." Rudyard Kipling, "A Pict's Song"
Love it. It's just KILLING me that they're using Ecclesiastical Latin for this. Roman legion at that time would have used Classical Latin! Classical - V sounds like a W next to a consonant - G is always hard as in "Get", NEVER pronounced as in "Gem"
rome, rome, or rome, or rome, legio (legion) eternal victorious. you are eternal, we turn our hearts to you, you are eternal, we live only for you. (basically they swear eternal loyalty to rome) rome, rome, or rome, or rome, eternal victor. on the land of libya, the eagle of the legion flies, on the land of britannia, the eagle of the legion flies. (the eagle of the legion was the most important banner, each legion carried an eagle into battle, and if the eagle was lost, the legion melted or was not reassembled in case of defeat. in this passage they want to demonstrate greatness of the empire that stretched from north africa (libya) to northern europe (england) rome, rome, or rome, or rome, eternal victor our italic force (italy) known to our father mars. (mars god of war) (our Italic force refers to the fact that the Roman army was made up of soldiers from every corner of the empire, these soldiers made up what were called auxiliary troops. but the legion was made up only by soldiers from the Italian peninsula. Rome used auxiliary troops to control the borders of the empire, the legions were the spearhead of Rome, but they were tremendously expensive to equip, train and maintain. in its maximum expansion, Rome only had of 30 legions, and the soldiers from the Italian peninsula were considered more disciplined and efficient) then the first strova is repeated. that's all
After 2000 years TH-cam finally decides to recommend this to us.
;t5ncnitngowinaeprovdnwpgoubgrvfnesadponvpoaiur
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
If your not a fake profile. Please resign you support abortion and lgbt. Neither is what this chant represents. You shame these men and you would not make it to senate without a knife in your back
@@hunsuconab9538 thanks but its latin anyone who speaks spanish or italian gets it
Better late than never 😃
Can we appreciate the person who recorded this about 2 thousand years ago? That person is a legend.
That person has a bright career ahead, I think.
This is from Ben hur
The Ben hur that has this song was made on 2016
@@axeltite7 dude, they're jokin'
Ooooooh put me in the R/Whooooosh
friend: so what kind of music do you like?
me: it's complicated
😅
Show them the Pilum, they'll understand...
Historical military marching chants of the most powerful human empire of all
😂
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
"Sir, the Barbarians, theyre singing"
"Can the Romans do better than that Sextus?"
"Well, we've got a very good Bass section, but no top tennors thats for sure"
Barbarians had some GREAT sopranos, because they started screeching like litte girls when the CHAD legions came
haha sex
Zulu atack xD
Nice Zulu reference
@@y.r._ currently in a few forests in germany...
This is the sound of Civilization marching.
@PuntMan it does make sense if you understand what he is saying
It makes a lot of sense
Guess you mean the sound of war, death, extermination and slavery
@@theemirofjaffa2266 war and death are companions of humanity since it crawled down from a tree and probably beforehand too. Slavery was not a Roman thing, it was a thing of the whole mediterranean world, probably all human civilisations that lived of agriculture. In Europe after the Romans it just transformed, became feudal serfdom or remained as it was in Islamic states that continued on the path of city centric plantation societies.
The Roman empire was a civilising force in many areas, probably not in the Levante, that had a similar level of cultural acchievement - those weren't local tribes or kingdoms that the Romans conquered but the successor states of Alexanders Empire. Syria and the Levante had been a contested area between the Seleucid and the Ptolemaic Empires, both helenic states.
Civilisation is a game... 😂😂😂🤦🏼♂️
hearing this strongly raises the urge to conquer gaul.
I got the urge to sprinkle some salt.
*i got the urge to purge so imma go pillage a village and kill all the heretics there*
is this Latin marching "song" based on any Historical fact or was it just made up for "ben-hur" movie ? , I don't believe the Romans sang and repeated reverb like some "American" Military enlisted marching or hiking march done nowdays , swing low , chorus repeat reverb: swing low , sweet chariot ( Of Rome ) hehe
this "ben-hur" "Roman" marching "song" 'bout as fake made up as "movie" , this link here To Mars Roman God Of War Sounds More Accurate of Latin Chants Songs Music of Ancient Roman Empire m.th-cam.com/video/3q9bCtSLUWI/w-d-xo.html
Carolus Magnus is new impérator to Roman empire
"Something a little more cheerful, Gracchus"
A man of culture, I see
Ah, classic. I've seen much of the world. It is dark. Rome is the light
Meanwhile in the background Titus Pullo is getting away with the treasury gold with Irene.
@@Blacksherman20 Leftover treasury for Season 1...
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
Carthaginian: why do I hear boss music?
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
Britain:why do I hear boss music?
Carthago delenda est!
@@CBRN-115
Never gets old
😭😭😭
Im still salty
Being Portuguese, I can still understand 70% of the song. Proud of my ancestors.
Vamos escrever na língua de Camões, então?
🇵🇹🇧🇷 😉
Então lá vai:
COBRAS FUMANTES ETERNA É SUA VITÓRIA!
🇧🇷🐍🚬
Citei Sabaton porque não achei que conheceria a "Canção do Expedicionário".
E vocês têm a "Nossos Irmãos": fado composto em homenagem a FEB por ocasião do desfile em Lisboa.
🇵🇹🇧🇷🐍🚬
The same for French Speaking person ;) :) (and proud too, because I'm from Italian roots)
As an Argentinian me too
Possibly the Best version I have heard
When the Mediterranean starts speaking latin
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
@@Krokok isn't this Italian? I know Italian is a latin language.
@@lcfflc3887 since it’s Romans who spoke latin I do believe I’m right. Yes Romans did occupy the country we today know as Italy, but Italian itself is derived from latin. Also Italian was used from middle ages onward
@@lcfflc3887 No, this is not Italian, this is Latin.
Latin's grammar is similar to the Italian one, but Italian is simplier
Western Civilization was built on the Legion's shoulders.
Or the phalanx’s
@Stonedwalljack 92 to clarify, is that to say that the Greeks laid the ground work and the Romans refined it?
All started in mesopotamia
hmm the Goths might disagree
@Stonedwalljack 92 the romans ruined orgies by adding women
Roma, for me, it's the most important civilization that had past on face of the earth. because romans incorporated all the culture of the conquered, since the asia and North Africa until the Iberia and Britania. Basically our ocidental society it's founded in the roman bases like: language, laws, politics, army, art and much more things that can't be nominated
There was a reason for all this. Jesus wanted his Apostles to be able to travel all over teaching his principles. The Romans smoothed the way.
@@woodybrison what? I'm confused a bit on what jesus has to do with rome,i know that christianity played a big part in rome at some point but hes not bringing up anything on jesus
@@branchofyggdrasil7073 History is not a sequence of completely random events, there is a Plan behind it. When you understand that Jesus is in charge of this world, and ordained this plan in the beginning, a lot of things start to make sense.
Before the Romans, pirates and wars made travel pretty dangerous. Jesus was going to send his disciples forth to preach to the world, so he raised up the Roman nation to conquer the region and enforce peace. The Pax Romana wasn't fair, the Roman soldiers didn't care who started it, they'd just come in and whack on everybody that was fighting. But it did make travel possible, almost easy. So the Apostles could travel all over preaching. So altho Christianity had lost its power after a couple hundred years, its teachings, still somewhat intact, were planted far and wide.
We can see a similar thing when Jesus raised up the American nation. He wanted to re-establish his religion in its original purity in the world, so the US Constitution, unity, education level, technology advances, and relative peace have made that possible.
@@woodybrison You trying to say Jesus Christ can't hit a curveball?
@@joeblow411 Joe, Jesus is more of a pitcher than a batter. For instance, He surely knew this pandemic was coming and he didn't prevent it; was that a bad thing? I have to suppose it was more good than bad or he wouldn't have allowed it. The pandemic was the big bad slugger; the vaccines and other measures were his fastballs, curves, sliders to put the slugger out. I guess my point would be, He doesn't control everything, but injects subtle steering moves. This can be a little hard to see in chaotic conditions.
I want to rebuilt the Roman Empire now
Me too
Something to think about:
Theoretically the present Spanish King Felipe VI of the House of Bourbon has the right, according to ancient Roman Law, to claim the title of Emperor of the Roman Empire.
This is because the ruler of the East Roman or Byzantine Empire left all of her titles to the Spanish Monarchs in her will, just before the Ottoman Empire invaded Byzantium or Constantinopel in 1453.
The name of this Byzantine ruler was Irene, the last East Roman Empress.
The Spanish monarch, in this case King Felipe VI, King of Spain since 2014, is therefore eligible, de jure under Roman law, to rightfully claim the title of Emperor of the Roman Empire.
Besides that he may even claim the religious title of Pontifex Maximus or Supreme High Priest, because the Roman Emperors were Supreme High Priest at the same time.
This religious title is now one of the official titles of the Pope: he is the Pontifex Maximus of the Roman Catholic Church, then, during the existence of the Roman Empire, of the entire Christian faith.
So this might even imply that theoretically Felipe VI ( or one of his descendants ) would therefore become Emperor ánd Pope!
De facto and de jure a true Theocratic Monarch, comparible with the ( exiled ) Dalai Lama of Tibet.
And Felipe VI would be Commander-in-Chief of all the Armed Forces of this ( hypothetical) new Roman Empire as well, since all Roman Enperors were the Imperator or Supreme Commander of all the Roman Legions.
The real imperial title is 'Caesar Augustus', from 'Caesar' ( first name of Julius Caesar, founder of the Roman Empire, while his successors adopted his name as an honorary title: Caesar= Emperor) and 'Augustus' = Latin for 'Venerated One' or 'Sublime One'.
All of this would mean that the Spanish monarch would have tremendous secular as well as religious power, being the Emperor-Pope and Sovereign Supreme Commander!
His main residence might even be.... the Vatican, since Rome would be the 'natural' capital of a restored, new Roman Empire!
As the first Emperor of a new Roman Empire of Europe (the REE) he might choose a catchy name, fitting for both an Emperor as well as a Pope ( since he'd be both: an Emperor-Pope).
It might be "Philippus Augustus I"...
Just fantasizing of course....
However strange it may sound, this scenario might even come true, albeit very unlikely.
After all: the now existing European Union comprises large swathes of territories once held by the ancient Roman Empire.
It's interesting to know that one of the actual titles of the Spanish monarch is 'King of Jerusalem'!
Indeed, though very unlikely, it is theoretically possible that a new Roman Empire may 'rise again', out of the ashes of the long gone first one..... .
@@TheNexustrine Caesar’s name was Caius, Octavianus was the first emperor, or Princeps. I like what you wrote anyway, shows the complexity of the Middle Ages and of the concept of Translatio Imperii, we can really wonder how many scenarios could have played. On a similar note, I wonder if there was a “Southern European Union” how it could be.
@@ea635
One of the Imperial titles of Ancient Rome was 'Princeps', indeed.
Translated it means 'The First One'.
Derived from this title comes our 'Prince'.
The full imperial title became 'Princeps Augustus' for a ruling Roman Emperor.
Besides that the Roman Emperors used other titles, like the honorary titles of 'Aeternitas' (after Nero), meaning '(His) Eternity', as an indication that the ancient Roman Emperors were venerated as a deity.
But you are right as well.
One of the first titles for a ruling Roman Emperor was 'Princeps'.
@@TheNexustrine ROMA CAPUT MUNDI,--next step AMERICA LATINA !
While you were sleeping peacefully in your barbarian village and suddenly you heard this hymn ... worries, many worries.
Right
Instructions unclear... I am now in the middle of a Roman battle line
It's simple: you only have to win. For Rome of course.
@@otosjvantolerbok4177 tru we must fight to the end
@@josephswietlik7013 Of course!
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
@@otosjvantolerbok4177 *herecy spotted but they got good songs so the inquisition had officialy pardoned their herecy so time to help the legions with lasguns and bayonets!Oh and our shovels as well!*
Italophones, Lusophones (like me), Francophones, Hispanophones and Romanians can understand almost everything!
Long live the Latin language!
Im french and I Can understand a lot btw I only speak english other than french
@@Destru Im brazilian and understand portuguese (obvious), spanish, english and russian !
@@diegoalbues2471 damn I have difficulty with my native language😅 so you smart as well😅👍
@@Destru But, Portuguese is a complicated language too, in everyday life we speak Portuguese informally (with lots of slang and regional expressions), when I hear a Portuguese (citizen of Portugal) speaking, I feel like I am illiterate!
@@diegoalbues2471 lol same with english for me😅😭😂
That last "HUMPH" gives me chills every time, so powerful
I feel this in my bones, imagine marching off to war surrounded by thousands of your countryman, ready to give battle at a moments notice...oh what glory was bestowed upon these untold thousands
Don't Be sad that it's Over, Be happy that it happened. (Legio,Eternal, Victorious,ROME)
SIT ITALICA SUA VIS this sentence is taken from the book by Publius Vergilius Maro: "Sit Romana potens Itala virtute propago" (Of Italic mighty force be the lineage of Rome)
Nothing in the world can be greater than the history of Italy
Listening to this song, I can't help myself imagine various legions marching into enemy territory, the visual and moral impact it can have on the enemy.
That's why we have marching in modern armies of today: Discipline and order with the CO then NCO and last but not least the troops in formation marching on parades around the world
in reality Roma was the bad guy lol.
@@usmanmahboob2658 Roman Empire is the template of any civilazation
@@usmanmahboob2658 no, Islam is not the answer
@@usmanmahboob2658 there was no good or bad guys in history, every nation has done something ‘bad’
imagine being some poor barbarian chilling in the forest, and then start hearing this getting louder and louder, accompanied by the sound of thousands of soldiers marching
AVE ROMA ET CAESAR SEMPER MIHI IMPERATOR!🇮🇹🇫🇷🇪🇸🇵🇹🇷🇴🇸🇲🇻🇦
Атиила
@@СейтгафурКонысбаевpidoras
Austria? 🇦🇹
Sit ITALICA sua vis🇮🇹
Meaning?
@@theemirofjaffa2266 its strenght is italic
But I wonder, did the word italica exist already in that days ?
Sure, why not??????
@@sebastianschmidt566 yes they did, the Romans and the Etruscans call that whole land mass Italy. Basically the borders of Italy as a country hasn't changed much. And the ancient Italians refer themselves as Italian as well during the Roman days and before.
And by the way there's a difference between country and nation state, country is a geography or local area, nation state is one government for the tribe or race of people....and an Empire is a state with many nations.
Imagine those Italian farmers, marching alongsude your countrymen singing this, they probably didn't know how much they would change the course of history.
Dude... this is literally an Army marching cadence haha!! I've sang it a hundred times (different lyrics of course)
I hear the choppers coming
They're hovering overhead
They've come to the get the wounded
They've come to get the dead
Airbooorne
(Lock and load, pull the trigger, shoot the son-of-a-.....)
Rangers lead the way!
(Die! Die! Why won't you die!)
I'm sitting in my foxhole
Sharpening my knife
Out jumps the enemy
I had to take his life...
And so on. Whoever wrote this Latin song was definitely in the Army lol
yep 'cause everyone got inspired and keeps getting inspired by the romans.
@@nico7674 Wasn't this created for the movie Ben Hur?...
@@yannic2509 nop, they just used it in ben hur, that's all, i mean, idk if the lyrics are what the real song is but romans had marching cadence songs like this one but idk about the lyrics of this one in particular
What’s the name of that one?
@@nico7674 The Roman's did have marching songs. However, the call and response cadence is a relatively new development as land armies have only used this style in the last 80 years.
One more example of the most formidable military machine of human history!
"One of" not "the". In this case there can't be a "the".
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
British Empire: hold my tea.
@@dickorange3404 i would happily become an auxilliary if i was born 2000 years ago and didnt live just north of hadrians wall
The most i think
The legacy of Ancient Rome endures in Latin Europe: Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Romania.
And through Spain and Portugal also in Latin America.
Latin Europe and Latin America share the Romance languages, which are an evolved Latin, The Roman Law System, and the Catholic Religion of the Roman Rite.
Yes
Whether you like it or not, Rome was and is still the light for Western Civilization. Lift up your bowed heads citizens, brothers, mothers and wives... Day shall come again, our heel shall crush the serpents underfoot, our enemies shall earn the boot on their throat.
Translate:
(Rome, Oh Rome) / Legion! Eternal! Victorious!
Resounds the feeling of eternal
Our hearts only for you
Resounds the feeling of eternal
Our lives only for you
(Rome, Oh Rome) / Legion! Eternal! Victorious!
Over hot and extended Libia
Flies the eagle of the legions
Over the lands of britons
Flies the eagle of the legions
(Rome, Oh Rome) / Legion! Eternal! Victorious!
Its strenght is italic
Our duty to the father Mars
Its strenght is italic
Our duty to the father Mars
(Rome, Oh Rome) / Legion! Eternal! Victorious!
Thank you!
pin this :D
Libya 🇱🇾
Tge lyrics makes it even more mythic, thank you!!!!!
As a retired American Military member this brings a smile. To know that the cadence existed back then is amazing. Those Romans would have had their minds blown by my DI in Finance AIT 1987. That guy had skills. Thanks to the poster for this.
There’s sadly no evidence that cadences were used in the empire, but it’s unlikely they marched in silence
@@Britishdarnlib I agree with that. They HAD to have cadences mainly to hype them up, and they all had to be vocal with their centurions. It most likely wasn't standard, but marching in Roman armor for hours on end would get horrifically bad for morale. Singing cadences relieves that somewhat.
Nunca ha habido otra civilización como la romana. El mundo occidental le debe TODO a ella.
Bueno, los Romanos nunca inventaron tortillas, tacos, burritos, enchiladas, ni TAMALES
@@woodybrison que tiene que ver
@@woodybrison By all the Gods we hold as holy, you are going to bring peasant food items into this discussion? Truly, I would have you crucified for such disrespect had I within my power. Jocephus Antonious Buchelos .
Bringing this vibe alive once again today, youtube is truly a time machine
Imagine that song played in stadio olimpico with one of the 2 clubs of Rome this would be incredible
Roma Invicta, Roma in aeternum!
Latin
Legio Aeterna Aeterna Victrix
Spanish
Legión Eterna, Eterna Victoria
Italiano
Legione Eterna, Eterna Vittoria
*vincitrice
Latin
Legio Aeterna, Aeterna Victrix
Romanian
Legiunea Eterna, Victoria Eterna
Latin
In patria nostra multe silve sunt
Romanian
In patria noastra sunt multe paduri.
@@sbomben
vero!
Victrix = victoriosa
Veni, vidi, vici.
When you're marching through Gaul with the rest of your cohort and need to crank up some tunes.
This is so freaking cool
Gloria eterna all'impero romano!!! 🤚🏻🇮🇹
I bet this was one of the reasons why nobody could stand up to the Romans in a pitched battle. Just having to watch a wall of crimson shields marching, thundering and chanting was no doubt enough to make a lot of enemies want to quit the field
They won so many battles because they studied the science of war. It wasn't really a science before them.
Also there was that thing that their founders were raised by a mama wolf
@@woodybrison Yes, absolutely, it was very much a cultural thing too. Their sense of belonging and pride brought the Romans to fight with unparalleled fervor, you see it clearly in times where they suffered defeat; their ability to learn, regenerate and come back stronger was almost miraculous and won them their empire.
The Romans had battles won before fighting them
Everywhere Rome went, they built roads, some of which are still perfectly serviceable even today. And in the age where you had to walk everywhere if you didn't own a horse, the locals could easily imagine how swiftly an army could march to their location because of them, providing an intimidation factor that was always there.
I'm ready to join up for the March of Civilization✊ Aeterna! Victrix!
A maioria dos exercitos ocidentais se inspiram nas legiões romanas desde formação e taticas de batalha.
Pity I'm no drill sergeant anymore ... would have loved to teach that to my platoon!
Te Quiero Muchisimo Hermosa Romano Imperio! 🌹😍❤️
Ah, was waiting for someone to use the backstage instead of the movie. Nice work and nice background. Though, would've been nice if you separated the lyric lines of the Centurion with those of those of the legionaries, with the chants being the ones in the brackets instead. Makes it easier to read.
Can we just apperciate the romans singing, I'd love for the roman empire to reignited just to hear this again
rome, rome, or rome, or rome, legio (legion) eternal victorious. you are eternal, we turn our hearts to you, you are eternal, we live only for you. (basically they swear eternal loyalty to rome) rome, rome, or rome, or rome, eternal victor.
on the land of libya, the eagle of the legion flies, on the land of britannia, the eagle of the legion flies. (the eagle of the legion was the most important banner, each legion carried an eagle into battle, and if the eagle was lost, the legion melted or was not reassembled in case of defeat. in this passage they want to demonstrate greatness of the empire that stretched from north africa (libya) to northern europe (england) rome, rome, or rome, or rome, eternal victor
our italic force (italy) known to our father mars. (mars god of war) (our Italic force refers to the fact that the Roman army was made up of soldiers from every corner of the empire, these soldiers made up what were called auxiliary troops. but the legion was made up only by soldiers from the Italian peninsula. Rome used auxiliary troops to control the borders of the empire, the legions were the spearhead of Rome, but they were tremendously expensive to equip, train and maintain. in its maximum expansion, Rome only had of 30 legions, and the soldiers from the Italian peninsula were considered more disciplined and efficient) then the first strova is repeated. that's all
that will never happen again cause if you gave them all the lands they took they will have all of france spain balkins and many more so this will never happen plus they will never use armor shields and swords again
@@midgetman9544 We will never do that again, I promise! SAID : All human societies at all times in history and today
@@josephbuckley7240 I was telling this guy roman empire won't be reignited cause swords and red does not go well in modern battle fields
🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹 Britannia capta est!!! 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹 😄
@Blitz101 england is conquered!
@Blitz101 grab a history book and read about it, learn is fun 😄
@Blitz101 so you're so lacking in your logic to say that a comment on you-tube, to be valid about an historical fact, should have been written 2000 years ago? Ok 👍🏻have a nice day 👋🏻
So why is Hadrian's Wall in Britain?
@ThatBritishGuy bruh England wasn't conquered in 476 AD lmao
Please learn some history and ffs have some common sense
This was remade from a Army marching song in 1957...
Words were changed to add flavor in the movie.
There were 4 known Roman marching songs found to this date...
Hopefully more are found .
Glorious!!! Now i hate myself for not liking latin in school!
this "ben-hur" "Roman" marching "song" 'bout as fake made up as "movie" , this link here To Mars Roman God Of War Sounds More Accurate of Latin Chants Songs Music of Ancient Roman Empire m.th-cam.com/video/3q9bCtSLUWI/w-d-xo.html
Whoever didn't like Latin at school doesn't deserve to speak a Romance language
@@Manuel-zc7po Well, i've study THE language of Gods, ancient Greek, so im fine with that! You can keep your poor dead Latin!
Instructions unclear. I've just marched into Jerusalem with my Century. Why is everyone looking at me funny?
I would love to see Italian troops march singing songs to the legions.
Look up the Dimonios Brigata Sassari. Not in Latin but Italian but still pretty awesome
@@robcollis422 Sassari, ubis near a old region called Romangia (opposite than Barbagia)😂
Italian troops marching? Where to? If you plan Greece again, sing as much as you can because you know the end result. It's gonna be your last song. hehe!
@@hermespsychopompos8267 City of Domenikon disagree with you
@@hermespsychopompos8267 Took your boys over 2000 years before you could beat us. Just ask all the old Thracians, Macedonians, Athenians, Spartans, etc. who wound up on the wrong side of a Roman short sword (gladius).
Don't make fun of my heroic Roman ancestors unless you're prepared to be challenged in this forum.
Airbooooorne rangerrrrrr's . We dropped into the chruches, where the people pray....we lock and load our uzi'z...and then begin to spray...airbooooorne ranger-er-er-ers. Anybody else remember singing this cadence in the '90's?
IMPERIVM VICTOR!
So im in a Roman block at school now and my P.E teacher is making me and my class learn Roman marching and we have to lear the lyrics and sing them infront of my whole school- (i only have like 50-60 kids in my school
Oha - wirklich beeindruckend...Roman Army marching cadence...Respekt from Germany...
Roma Invicta!
The first sentence is wrong. The correct sentence is: "Strepti sensu a aeterni", (the meaning is: "resounds the feeling of eternal"). It's not "verti est sua aeterni".
Alright, thanks 👍
10/10 would imperialize the world to
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
Al fin con letra estube buscando como una hora
Forged in the Heat of the Battle and quenched in the Blood of the fallen!
Reminded me of the drill scene in Full Metal Jacket. Military chants do not change very much over the centuries, I guess.
That beat hit hard
Where they singing "Jody's got your gal and gone"? I couldn't quite follow it. Very interesting.
Nah they are saying they could beat any marine in hand to hand combat
If I recall correctly the only legionnaire song that survived is from a triumph of Caesar when he got back from his victory in Gaul, it basically says that you should hide your wives because they brought back the bald womanizer (Caesar) who pissed away their taxmoney in Gaul. It then mentions that Caesar fucked the gauls and that Nicomedes fucked Caesar (It's an allusion to a persistent rumour about Caesar bottoming in a relationship with king Nicomedes) but that in the end only Caesar is honoured by a triumph. It ends saying that they wrecked the Gauls who had to abandon their trousers (trousers were popular in Gaul) for roman togas.
@@moutmout80 TY
Freakin' awesome !
I am half Italian and I have marched and sang with these legionaries before.
so you are the oldest person on earth?
"Rome never looks when we bawl
Her sentries march on that is all
And we gather behind them in hordes
To plot to reconquer the Wall
With only our words for our swords..."
Rudyard Kipling, "A Pict's Song"
Taking a shot has never been this glorious
I start the day with this march every day. 2 years after I am marching to Britannia
Great job!
so powerful
The sound of my beloved Azzurri team. They're marching To Wembley
So it wasn't the Americans who invented singing when marching?
History is so interesting, the world was given so much from ROME, Best Empire ever.
American and Nato still follow old tradition of the old Roman military like NCO corp (Centurion) or leadership training etc.
Love it. It's just KILLING me that they're using Ecclesiastical Latin for this. Roman legion at that time would have used Classical Latin!
Classical
- V sounds like a W next to a consonant
- G is always hard as in "Get", NEVER pronounced as in "Gem"
Latin is so close to italian, I can understand 99% of what they are singing. GLORIA ALL'IMPERO ROMANO!
Eu sou Ítalo 🇮🇹 Brasileiro 🇧🇷 e entendo quase tudo uns 80% parece muito o português 🇵🇹
This song sounds badass no joke💯
Legio Aeterna !
Awsome!
Isn't the letter "V" in classical Latin a "W" sound?
Depends. It's oddly used interchangeably... Odd yeah?
In Classical Latin the letter "V" it's pronunced "U" for example Victrix is Uictrix or Ave is Aue.
@@matteo7547 - No.
@@matteo7547 emh not exactly😂
It sounds like the whole song is being sung in Ecclesiastical Latin rather than classical
Legend says they had a music crew for recording
Veni, vidi, vici. Caesar!!!
I wish there was an English version so I knew what they were saying. This is very mesmoroizing.
Спасибо большое
I was served in the USMC and pattern of the song not the words, but the pattern itself sounds very much to how sand marching cadence in the marines.
Onore all'Urbe Immortal,Viva Roma
This is what being a man is about
L annos BC
Omni Gallia Romanis occupatum? No! A villa in nullas substantias Gallorum populis resistit arte capi!
When your History class is on a field trip around the Mediterranean.
rome, rome, or rome, or rome, legio (legion) eternal victorious. you are eternal, we turn our hearts to you, you are eternal, we live only for you. (basically they swear eternal loyalty to rome) rome, rome, or rome, or rome, eternal victor.
on the land of libya, the eagle of the legion flies, on the land of britannia, the eagle of the legion flies. (the eagle of the legion was the most important banner, each legion carried an eagle into battle, and if the eagle was lost, the legion melted or was not reassembled in case of defeat. in this passage they want to demonstrate greatness of the empire that stretched from north africa (libya) to northern europe (england) rome, rome, or rome, or rome, eternal victor
our italic force (italy) known to our father mars. (mars god of war) (our Italic force refers to the fact that the Roman army was made up of soldiers from every corner of the empire, these soldiers made up what were called auxiliary troops. but the legion was made up only by soldiers from the Italian peninsula. Rome used auxiliary troops to control the borders of the empire, the legions were the spearhead of Rome, but they were tremendously expensive to equip, train and maintain. in its maximum expansion, Rome only had of 30 legions, and the soldiers from the Italian peninsula were considered more disciplined and efficient) then the first strova is repeated. that's all
We need more songs and you, yes you reading this, you know we need more
Can you imagine the 10th legion singing this for julius caesar
heh ik the 10th legio would do it to. :P but will the 13th legio do it as well? owo
Legio XIII Gemina
Excelente Marcha!!
I swear I was 28 when I heard this now I'm XXVIII
I found the subtitled version... I think this is the most accurate version:
th-cam.com/video/P7bkjfRuuWw/w-d-xo.html
I'm XLI...
When the plains, forests , mountains , and deserts start speaking latin .
Literally just turned an entire marching band into a legion 😅.
Victrix
Roma ROMA ETERNA
This is the song that can break so many italian stereotypes Karl Sternau wont make a german version.
Yo puedo entender casi el 80% de lo que dicen porque el español es un idioma descendiente del latín.
Overwhelmed and utterly intimidated, Simon Cowell has no choice but to hit the Golden Button.
I wonder, the US Marines were inspired by the Romans or it was the other way around ?