Fun Fact: Caligula is actually a nick name the crazy Emperor had, and he Effing Hated it. It means "Little Boot." He got the nick name when he was a child and he wore a military uniform when out on campaign with someone, and he wore little boots (Boots were known as Calig's, and little boots is pronounced "Caligula"), and the other soldiers picked on him for this. And since he Sucked so much, everyone wrote his Official name as Caligula after he died so that he would always be remembered by that name he hated.
Not quite. Gaius "Caligula" was the son of a hugely popular general Germanicus. He basically grew up in military camps and his parents used to dress the toddler in a version of a military tunic, caligae and perhaps even armour and parade him around the camp. The armies adopted him as a mascot and so gave him the nickname out of a sort of sentimentality. He may well have hated it and have seen it s patronising in later life.
I walked Hadrians wall walk this August. Fascinating insight into Roman Britain. As well as the wall being still visible, so is the ditch and vallum in many places.Which I find incredible.
I love the boxy art style, text signs, the deaths and running through the fields, in short I love everything you do. I want to see all 42 episodes so I will become a patron
You should have done an "episode zero" to explain what happened before the Romans. From when people first arrived on Britain to 55 AD. Not a great deal is known about it but I imagine there is at least 10 minutes worth of stuff that happened. Although peoples names would likely few and far between.
Yes like the people who built stone henge, and the druids etc. Maybe more is known about them in Welsh and Irish history, as they are direct ancestors of the original inhabitants? Such an interesting topic! :)
Ah, Maximus. Maximus Decimus Meridius, Commander of the armies of the North, General of the Felix Legions, loyal servant to the true emperor Marcus Aurelius. Father to a murdered son, husband to a murdered wife. He had his vengeance in his life, and probably the next.
Great Video, I just wish there you did a video on pre-Roman Britain. I know that there weren't many written sources back then but it would have been interesting.
The history internet community is awful, full of bias, and not nuanced in its interpretation. A generalisation of course, but for thr most part, it's true.
34 dislikes. Check the comment section for any Ottoman, Mongol, Kievan Rus, African (literally the whole continent), or Andalusian history video and you will find a hot bed of racism, conspiracy theories, and nationalistic outrage. World history is right next to politics imo for most volatile youtube comment sections.
I've watched this series a few times and just noticed "Grumio est in culina" Very much appreciate that easter egg as someone that took Latin in high school
1:44 This is actually really interesting, according to some historians at the time, Caligula fought Neptune to clear the English channel, and called off the invasion of Britain because he was exhausted from the battle.
I'm so glad I came across this channel, I want to learn more about history but I'm quite a simple person and prefer simplified methods of learning. Seriously, thank you for doing this video, my head hurts from all the names but I understood what you were on about and that's the main thing XD
Great series! I love the pacing, I like how it's animated, I like your humour and I really didn't mind it being 1 second short! Keep up the great stuff!
Well done! Although, I would disagree that Septimius Severus begins the late period. Many have suggested it was Diocletian, with his enormous reforms, brought about the late period. I've always seen the 3rd Century Crisis as a part of the early period because no major structural changes occurred.
Agreed. Well mostly. The Mid - Third Century crisis is the big dividing line. But the Severan period did see big changes, most notably the enormous extension of citizenship to provincials.
Thank you for the wonderful content you produce, you earned another Patreon subscriber today, keep up the good work I'm looking forward to your next video.
@@xxxBradTxxx it's the opposite actually, Marcus is the last of the 5 good emperor and they were not chose by heredity, they were the most suited for the job, that's how it should have continu to be, but Marcus broke the tradition and give the throne to his child
"Somewhere out there... there's a land called Briton, where legend tells... it always rains, and in that land there is a city called Hul, where they say Pluto lives, and naughty children are sent." "Noo papa, please don't send me there!" "Don't worry, there's no such thing as briton."
it actually isn't for some reason when watching the video it is one second less than it says when its in your recommended tab. this happens to all video's on UA-cam and has been bothering me for a long time
Cozplays cant find the right word but what is the name of a person that panics whenever it sees something out of place? Here we call it ocd... At least wikipedia says that ocd is the equivalent to Portuguese "TOC" (transtorno obsessivo compulsivo) which is what i meant...
iocdf.org/about-ocd/ I wasn't trying to be rude or pedantic but usually 3-4 times a day i see people misinterpret ocd and what it is as something a lot of people have and that is a very casual thing. Something not being in line or not matching up correctly bothering you is not ocd, this is a misinterpretation that thousands of people make. It makes light of a condition which is honestly hell to live with for those who deal with it. check the link for information on what OCD actually is. Imagine having to check your front door is locked 20 times before you leave the house & feeling like if you don't you will lose someone close to you. Or having some horrific though be all your mind will show you for an hour. Its crippling.
I just hit the like to make it an official 21K… kinda important - but not really. I appreciate the Higher level History lessons delivered on a secondary schooling lecture with the elementary school level animation. Been a subscriber for a few years and love to settle in with a binge now and again. Thank you.
You take that back! The BBC is great! If it were not for the BBC I would never know how progressive Roman England really was. Even more than modern day!
+Aaron Boyko None of that BS is true. It's a product of our liberal culture, not Roman England. There were no Africans in Britain, except for North Africans who are not and were never Negroids.
always crazy to me how borders formed by chance, geography, military power, chance again in addition to ethnic and linguistic lines up to 2 thousand years ago manage to end up roughly the same up to the current day.
I hope to see more deep historical analysis video series like this on other old European Countries, like France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, and Poland. How those Countries formed, thrived, fell, and rose again from the ashes... that'd be awesome!
This part of British history actually makes me happy. It pretty much birthed one of the strongest feudal kingdoms in medieval history, and soon to be THE strongest empire in the world. Thank you Rome.
Nothing to do with Rome. The Romans exploited and subjected Britain and the Britons. It took 1000 years and hundreds of events before England and Britain were strong enough to start an empire. It was the hard work, ingenuity and skill of the British, no one else (remember, Britain built its great power on the sea; the Romans were not particularly noted as great sailors), who made Britain great.
Leode Siefast but the culture and technology still remains. We got "real" roads from the Romans, and lighthouses from the Greeks. They also gave us the knowledge to use stone masonry to greater effect, allowing small holdfasts made of mud to be turned into great stone castles. The same way black slaves revolutionised western society, and children dramatically advanced industrial capacity in the Victorian ages. Slavery and exploitation was bad, but it's a necessary evil for faster progress. Rome might not have built our empire, but it paved the roads for us all the same.
Why is it that everyone hesitates when they use the word Celtic in an ancient context? There is little hesitation when ancient tribes are called Germanic, and if the P and Q Celtic theory is correct then Welsh and Breton are closer to Gaulish than to Irish and Scottish (and vice versa for Celt-Iberian). Surely if we can have the modern P and Q Celtic languages under the Celtic label we can use it for ancient languages. To be fair modern Celtic languages may belong to a separate insular group, but like mentioned above we still call a great variety of languages Germanic, ancient or modern. Great Video btw :).
4:28 Classicianus to Seutonius: Have a Snickers. You get bloodthirsty when you're hungry. 4:45 Who knew that the Year of the Four Emperors was AD 69? Nice.
Fun fact:Boudicca actually loved Rome. (Her father made a deal to get money, but not to attack Rome. )Boudicca shoped in Rome, ate Roman things and followed Roman fashions.
It's funny how Britannia was once a colony of a vast empire in the beginning and ended up becoming a colonial empire centuries later. Moreover, the way Romans suppress the Celtic tribes is very similar to how Great Britain suppress its colony as if the Roman was their tutor of becoming a colonial empire.
You have tot remember that the Celtic rule over Great Britain pretty much ceased after 1066, when the "French" conquered it. So there is no direct line to the Romans.
@@tigervv6437yours Is the usual propaganda. 1) there Is Roman DNA in the english 2) the english Imperial DNA derives from the Roman Imperial dna 3) the english are culturally modern romans in many ways.
Conservatives are somehow still falling for the some of the oldest tricks in the book lol. Ooga booga foreigners are scary I will build a wall to keep them out so vote for me
Fun Fact: Caligula is actually a nick name the crazy Emperor had, and he Effing Hated it. It means "Little Boot." He got the nick name when he was a child and he wore a military uniform when out on campaign with someone, and he wore little boots (Boots were known as Calig's, and little boots is pronounced "Caligula"), and the other soldiers picked on him for this. And since he Sucked so much, everyone wrote his Official name as Caligula after he died so that he would always be remembered by that name he hated.
"Out on champagne" LOL
@@geebutts2835 Lol Oops! 😂
Not quite. Gaius "Caligula" was the son of a hugely popular general Germanicus. He basically grew up in military camps and his parents used to dress the toddler in a version of a military tunic, caligae and perhaps even armour and parade him around the camp. The armies adopted him as a mascot and so gave him the nickname out of a sort of sentimentality. He may well have hated it and have seen it s patronising in later life.
What was his real name?
@@mpforeverunlimited Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus.
It's so strange to watch these old videos that don't end by thanking James Byzanette, Kelly Moneymaker etc... 😂
I love how every person has their own spelling of James Bisonette.
@@Katafrakt_ James Byzonette
@@Husro_History_962 James Eastern Roman Empire
@@MCAPrince ah
@@MCAPrince perfect
By god, you've done it again. Wonderful stuff.
Thank you for the philosophical content exurb1a.
Funny to see you here! Love your content damn
Fancy seeing you here, love your content!
Strawberry Hair :)
Why are you not verified ? You have millions of Subs !
The death sounds are strangely hilarious
Rayden Striver
*soft thud*
wheelchair cat
I like to think that every historical figure doesn't die their own unique death but just suddenly plops onto the ground when their storyline ends
1:49 Love Claudius hiding in the background. Perfect.
I walked Hadrians wall walk this August. Fascinating insight into Roman Britain. As well as the wall being still visible, so is the ditch and vallum in many places.Which I find incredible.
5:17, Someone has named their child "farmer," man the Romans were creative
Kinda like Hunter.
Like the name Fahmer
Mate, half the people in Britain are named Smith...
@@vulpes7079 they're all sentient programs?
Some people are literally called Mason
Level up: Unwashed barbarian becomes washed barbarian! +2 Pride
What a neckbeard comment to write
confusedbutok it is in some parts of the world. Get cultured you brainlets
Civilization is correct too ya cocks
@unknown 20 lol Chinese and Japanese civilization older then Indian
@@howardthealien2606 naw
I love the boxy art style, text signs, the deaths and running through the fields, in short I love everything you do.
I want to see all 42 episodes so I will become a patron
Love even the dodgy pronunciations?
@@EllieMaes-Grandad any history buff worth his salt has learned to live with the eternal irritation that is dodgy pronounciation .
@@gangweed3244 "learned to live with" is not the same as tolerate, let alone accept.
Sad that we only got half
Roman Britain is my city.
Kersey Over used jokes are my country
Martin Castro same
Hibernia is my ward.
*Britannia est civitas.
Kersey Colchester is my town
You should have done an "episode zero" to explain what happened before the Romans. From when people first arrived on Britain to 55 AD. Not a great deal is known about it but I imagine there is at least 10 minutes worth of stuff that happened. Although peoples names would likely few and far between.
Yes like the people who built stone henge, and the druids etc. Maybe more is known about them in Welsh and Irish history, as they are direct ancestors of the original inhabitants? Such an interesting topic! :)
Not really much he could do on it. Before Rome they didn't have written statements of battles and they weren't educated enough.
What are you trying to pull? Everyone knows Comodus was killed by Maximus.
Pepe Lucho
Nomus Nonsensicus Hollywoodii?
ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED ?!?!
smile for me brother
Ah, Maximus. Maximus Decimus Meridius, Commander of the armies of the North, General of the Felix Legions, loyal servant to the true emperor Marcus Aurelius. Father to a murdered son, husband to a murdered wife. He had his vengeance in his life, and probably the next.
That's the official story they run to... also see who just passed by 9:15
I love the scene you have when someone is frollicing through a field of flowers.
Another great video mate. Succinct and extremely informative. It must have taken hours of research and conceptualising. Thanks for posting.
Mark Agreed
@@namingisdifficult408 and I too concur with your assessment of the situation.
Great Video, I just wish there you did a video on pre-Roman Britain. I know that there weren't many written sources back then but it would have been interesting.
E K agreed
E K Seconded.
He probably couldn't have made the ten-minute mark.
@@aLukepop
Could split it up into 2 or 3 vids
As you said not many sources so it would be difficult to give a proper video on it
Not a single dislike, that's why i LOVE the history community
The history internet community is awful, full of bias, and not nuanced in its interpretation. A generalisation of course, but for thr most part, it's true.
Earth "history community"
not anymore
34 dislikes. Check the comment section for any Ottoman, Mongol, Kievan Rus, African (literally the whole continent), or Andalusian history video and you will find a hot bed of racism, conspiracy theories, and nationalistic outrage. World history is right next to politics imo for most volatile youtube comment sections.
In Billy Mays' voice: *NOT ANYMORE*
Seutonius Paulinus dancing through a field of flowers happily shouting "VENGEANCE" then sheepishly getting sent back to Rome covered in blood LOL!!
@2:18 Any Latin students watching this video?
@3:29 Confirmed Ten Minute History has read Cambridge Latin
Jack Rackam nice
Grumio delectat
Jack Rackam thinking the same thing
Jack Rackam why you use '@' in front of the sentence confuses me.
boudicca worst fucking commander ever
Why does everyone always want to drain the fens? Don't they like eating eels and punting?
Yes but they like having land to Farm more.
I've watched this series a few times and just noticed "Grumio est in culina"
Very much appreciate that easter egg as someone that took Latin in high school
I'm sorry, but what does that mean? And, more importantly, what is it referencing?
"10 minute history" *video is **9:59** long* LIAR!
I sub you
#boycott
He must be a good guy then as he won't get the extra ad revenue for having a video above 10:00
sad
It's actually a youtube bug where uploaded videos have 1 second being removed from the video.
I'm in love with history and getting even better because of this! Thank you for doing all that
This channel is so well-done and informative.
I've been waiting so long for these videos.
How long exactly have you been waiting? I want to know.
It'd be neat if you could do a 10 minute history of the Celts, the Indo Europeans, much more prehistory would be awesome.
1:44
This is actually really interesting, according to some historians at the time, Caligula fought Neptune to clear the English channel, and called off the invasion of Britain because he was exhausted from the battle.
This series is going to ve awesome. I'm really looking forward to it!!!
I'm so glad I came across this channel, I want to learn more about history but I'm quite a simple person and prefer simplified methods of learning. Seriously, thank you for doing this video, my head hurts from all the names but I understood what you were on about and that's the main thing XD
Loving the reference to Grumio from the cambridge latin course
Thank you for this video.... I've been waiting since you announced this series. I love your channel so much. It's my favourite on UA-cam.
Great series! I love the pacing, I like how it's animated, I like your humour and I really didn't mind it being 1 second short! Keep up the great stuff!
1 second short of what???
W H A T
Cambridge Latin Course graffiti is an excellent addition. Keep up the good work.
41 more episodes of this? This was a great video, keep up the good work mate
Well done! Although, I would disagree that Septimius Severus begins the late period. Many have suggested it was Diocletian, with his enormous reforms, brought about the late period. I've always seen the 3rd Century Crisis as a part of the early period because no major structural changes occurred.
Agreed. Well mostly. The Mid - Third Century crisis is the big dividing line.
But the Severan period did see big changes, most notably the enormous extension of citizenship to provincials.
Yet another excellent balance of succinct fact and wit. Thank you!
“Rule was left to his son, Commodus, who was terrible.” Love that.
Thank you for the wonderful content you produce, you earned another Patreon subscriber today, keep up the good work I'm looking forward to your next video.
Where does Russell crowe fit into all this?XD
9:15
He was spaniard (the character obviously)
Well he's the one fighting the Romans as well as the Celts at every battle. He is fighting round the world after all!
@@jjgf8412 what character???
Didn’t he kill Commodus?
I love how the animation of Boudicca committing suicide was her just falling over
“After Markus Aurelius’s death in 180 rule of the empire was left to his son, Commodus, *who was terrible.”*
**Everyone Liked that**
Marcus should have broke the rules and appointed his well seasoned daughter to be the heir, not his retard of a son.
@@xxxBradTxxx it's the opposite actually, Marcus is the last of the 5 good emperor and they were not chose by heredity, they were the most suited for the job, that's how it should have continu to be, but Marcus broke the tradition and give the throne to his child
I've waited so long for this
How long have you waited for it? I want to know exactly.
"Somewhere out there... there's a land called Briton, where legend tells... it always rains, and in that land there is a city called Hul, where they say Pluto lives, and naughty children are sent."
"Noo papa, please don't send me there!"
"Don't worry, there's no such thing as briton."
It's good to hear Grumio's still in the kitchen.
I’ve watched this series multiple times and just now noticed that shit too. Big flashback to HS Latin 1
This video is 1 second too short... MY *OCD* IT *HURTS*
Know How well then
it actually isn't
for some reason when watching the video it is one second less than it says when its in your recommended tab. this happens to all video's on UA-cam and has been bothering me for a long time
you should research what ocd actually is.
Cozplays cant find the right word but what is the name of a person that panics whenever it sees something out of place? Here we call it ocd... At least wikipedia says that ocd is the equivalent to Portuguese "TOC" (transtorno obsessivo compulsivo) which is what i meant...
iocdf.org/about-ocd/
I wasn't trying to be rude or pedantic but usually 3-4 times a day i see people misinterpret ocd and what it is as something a lot of people have and that is a very casual thing. Something not being in line or not matching up correctly bothering you is not ocd, this is a misinterpretation that thousands of people make. It makes light of a condition which is honestly hell to live with for those who deal with it. check the link for information on what OCD actually is. Imagine having to check your front door is locked 20 times before you leave the house & feeling like if you don't you will lose someone close to you. Or having some horrific though be all your mind will show you for an hour. Its crippling.
Buzzing for this series
Thanks soo much
You deserve more subscribers by the way
FINALLY I HAVE BEEN WAITING FOOR A VIDEO LIKE THIS THANKS!!! :)
Love these videos but I couldn't find your book recommendations in the description?
I just hit the like to make it an official 21K… kinda important - but not really.
I appreciate the Higher level History lessons delivered on a secondary schooling lecture with the elementary school level animation.
Been a subscriber for a few years and love to settle in with a binge now and again.
Thank you.
I LOVE THIS. thank you for making it.
Blimey this is so fast it is to digest.
Finally, some actual history, and not the BBC's BS history! Thanks for uploading dude.
You take that back! The BBC is great! If it were not for the BBC I would never know how progressive Roman England really was. Even more than modern day!
+Aaron Boyko None of that BS is true. It's a product of our liberal culture, not Roman England. There were no Africans in Britain, except for North Africans who are not and were never Negroids.
Shahanshah of Persia you sir are an idiot. But you probably already know that, but it needed to be said
Johnpaul Morrison You're an idiot
The beginning of a long epic series
When the little "Romans go home" sign came up,all I could think of is Life of Brian.
ROMANES EUNT DOMUS
What have the Romans ever done for us?? 😁
@@kamcobbe roads!
bridges!
wine!
In the Italian versions of the Asterix books, “SPQR” is expanded as “Sono Pazzi Questi Romani”.
At last! I've been looking forward to this series since you announced it.
always crazy to me how borders formed by chance, geography, military power, chance again in addition to ethnic and linguistic lines up to 2 thousand years ago manage to end up roughly the same up to the current day.
I hope to see more deep historical analysis video series like this on other old European Countries, like France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, and Poland.
How those Countries formed, thrived, fell, and rose again from the ashes... that'd be awesome!
@2:30 Is that how east anglia (green) and wessex red were formed with mercia kind of being the top purple?
How many times have I watched this absent mindedly and completely missed poor Grumio lol
This part of British history actually makes me happy. It pretty much birthed one of the strongest feudal kingdoms in medieval history, and soon to be THE strongest empire in the world. Thank you Rome.
Nothing to do with Rome. The Romans exploited and subjected Britain and the Britons. It took 1000 years and hundreds of events before England and Britain were strong enough to start an empire. It was the hard work, ingenuity and skill of the British, no one else (remember, Britain built its great power on the sea; the Romans were not particularly noted as great sailors), who made Britain great.
Leode Siefast but the culture and technology still remains. We got "real" roads from the Romans, and lighthouses from the Greeks. They also gave us the knowledge to use stone masonry to greater effect, allowing small holdfasts made of mud to be turned into great stone castles. The same way black slaves revolutionised western society, and children dramatically advanced industrial capacity in the Victorian ages. Slavery and exploitation was bad, but it's a necessary evil for faster progress. Rome might not have built our empire, but it paved the roads for us all the same.
And the French gave you the conquering ability. But still was only England not Britain
I’d have to agree. Without Rome, Britain wouldn’t have had the same impetus and knowledge. We learn a lot from our enemies.
@RAsplez 98 lol just wait till The Mongols come
Its here. Its finally here!
Why is it that everyone hesitates when they use the word Celtic in an ancient context? There is little hesitation when ancient tribes are called Germanic, and if the P and Q Celtic theory is correct then Welsh and Breton are closer to Gaulish than to Irish and Scottish (and vice versa for Celt-Iberian). Surely if we can have the modern P and Q Celtic languages under the Celtic label we can use it for ancient languages.
To be fair modern Celtic languages may belong to a separate insular group, but like mentioned above we still call a great variety of languages Germanic, ancient or modern.
Great Video btw :).
Because alot of us are Americans, and when we see Celtic, we have to hesitate to prevent us from saying Selltic
It's anglocentric whitewash. If you deny that the people you conquered and subjugated ever existed then you can salve your conscience.
This episode is finally here
>Reads description
42 PARTS? THAT’S 7 WHOLE HOURS,
3:28 "what is cooking?"
Classic
Finally, I was waiting for this.
4:28 Classicianus to Seutonius: Have a Snickers. You get bloodthirsty when you're hungry.
4:45 Who knew that the Year of the Four Emperors was AD 69? Nice.
I am happy that this is about my home nation but do you have any plans to do these immense series on other nations?
Awesome stuff! Looking forward to the next one.
Ah the late 70s...punk music...industrial strikes....Agricola expanding Romes grip over the island and crushing the Brigantes.
Nostalgia
Yaya! Finnaly I have been waiting ages for these vids I love them
Can you do stuff on the Celts and Celtic culture before Romanisation please?? 😃
1 million subscribers still doesn't seem like enough for a channel with this quality
Been binge watching and it's so entertaining and informative
Hope he'll do post-Roman but pre-norman Britain as wel.
You mean Anglo-Saxon Britain?
Yes, couldn't think of the term.
And so the epic journey begins!
"Grumio est in culina"
Someone else sampled the delights of the Cambridge Latin course at school, I see
You do a great job on all your video's...its all true and its very funny..I can't see why all these Nerds would give you a thumbs down on any videos.
Please, make one video about Lusitans, Celta Tribal. 👍☺
Helped me in my history class! Thanks!
and we'll make the Picti pay for it!
Picti gave those pesky foreigners a good thrashing, especially Emperor Severus.
I love these videos.
Fun fact:Boudicca actually loved Rome. (Her father made a deal to get money, but not to attack Rome. )Boudicca shoped in Rome, ate Roman things and followed Roman fashions.
Cunobelinus is rendered as Cynfelyn in Welsh, the language that developed from the Brythonic of the Britons.
2:55 OI OI COLCHESTER LADS LADS LADS LADS
Me at 2am watching this instead of sleeping. *hmmm* interesting
6:32 latin Cambridge course 1 "grumio est in culina"
Ahh to be a high schooler again
I love these videos!
I'm curious, is pronouncing Agricola agri-cola, like a brand competing with Coke, the standard British pronunciation of that name?
Fantastic video, I can't wait to watch the others in the series.
6:29 I think you're referring to a different book. Grumio in Britannia non erat.
My head hurts😄😊😉 I still love history. I am going to keep at it! I did know about 5 names ..so here I go again...next!
It's funny how Britannia was once a colony of a vast empire in the beginning and ended up becoming a colonial empire centuries later.
Moreover, the way Romans suppress the Celtic tribes is very similar to how Great Britain suppress its colony as if the Roman was their tutor of becoming a colonial empire.
You have tot remember that the Celtic rule over Great Britain pretty much ceased after 1066, when the "French" conquered it. So there is no direct line to the Romans.
@@tigervv6437 That was Anglo-Saxon/Norse-Viking rule. The Romans took care of the Celts.
@@tigervv6437yours Is the usual propaganda. 1) there Is Roman DNA in the english 2) the english Imperial DNA derives from the Roman Imperial dna 3) the english are culturally modern romans in many ways.
HOLY SHIT! He finally posted :)
" What's this then? Romanes eunt domus? People call 'Romanes they go house?' "
I-it says "Romans go home"!
You're ALIVE!!!
Would you consider a video on the Majapahit Empire?
Farhan The Badass Scizor
Now we're talkin
The way Gaul is pronounced in the video, I thinking that Caesar must've been a footballer and was going for a hat trick!
Handrain: “We will build a wall, and the Caledonians will pay for it.”
I’m sorry, I had too.
Lame
@Gregorio Gulli yeah it was
Make Albion Great Again
Conservatives are somehow still falling for the some of the oldest tricks in the book lol. Ooga booga foreigners are scary I will build a wall to keep them out so vote for me
@@deleeson what the? That wasn't even meant to be political, it was just saying the joke everyone was thinking.
0:48 that quality change
This one killed my ocd. There are more.
Were there any cities in Britain before the romans?
None None there are settlements surely but nothing as densely populated as Roman cities