@@felipeortiz2449Under Hadrian’s reign, Hadrian’s Wall was built in the UK to keep invaders out. Also, Caligula was an incredibly poor emperor who didn’t last very long, so Levy’s game against that bot went on for almost as long as he ruled 😊
7:54 Cleopatra rizzed up Ceasar to gain Roman support which restored her as queen of Egypt. When Ceasar died, she then rizzed up his general, Mark Antony.
For those who care Hadrian was a Roman emperor when the Romans settled in the UK. His constant wars with the picts (Scots) led to him building a wall to separate the Anglos (English) from them. Hadrian's wall still stands today on the border of England and Scotland. Cleopatra is one of the most well-known figures of the ancient world. Born in Egypt during the era where the romans occupied, her relationship with Mark Antony led to an a Roman Civil War with Augustus. This would end with lover and herself ending their own lives, using an Asp (poisonous snake). Caligula was one of the shortest reigning Roman at the time. In just four years, he annexed modern day Algeria, and attempted to invade the British Isles. His constructions within the empire included a statue of himself in Jerusalem. He worked to make the lives of ordinary people within the empire better. You'll see Levy make a comment about the Romans not showering, but they actually created bath houses. In fact, they were so well made that a city in modern England is still named after one of the largest they created (the city of... Bath, not exactly a creative name) Julius Caesar himself is one of the most renowned war generals of all time. His conquests into Gaul (modern day france) saw him envelope the land into the roman empire, completely subduing the tribes in the area. He was the first Roman to cross the Rhine river into the lands of the Germanic tribes (Germany) and he was given his legendary status for his crossing of the English channel, becoming the first to explore the previously thought mythical lands of Britannia. His assassination in the Roman Senate in the middle of the month gave birth to an iconic phrase - Beware the Ides of March. Augustus was the creator of the Roman Empire, moving out of the era of the Republic. Since Julius technically wasn't an emperor, Augustus' text calling himself the "best" is justified. He expanded the Roman territories in Africa to claim all of egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, up to the borders of Morocco. He also completed the Roman conquest of Spain. His attempted ventures into Germanic lands were rebutted, but he lived up to the name of his great uncle for who he was named, Julius Caesar.
Also, Caligula was one of the most cruel and horrible people of the ancient world that we know of, he had many senators executed in terrible ways for no reason other than paranoia
Cleopatra was the lover to both Julius Caesar and Marc Anthony, before ultimately being dethroned by Augustus following his war with Anthony. Famously, she took her own life via poison when she realized she was going to be taken to Rome as part of Augustus' Triumph. So I guess she's with these bots because she's more iconic than Anthony and played an important role in the history of the end of the Republic and beginning of the Empire.
@@originalname1337 It depends on who you ask. Nobody knows for sure. Personally, I think that she died by intentionally poisoning herself, but I’m no expert on the topic.
@@originalname1337 That's the famous one, but the actual method is unknown. Different ancient writers offer different theories, but all of them mention poison.
I mean Hadrian saying he's a favorite roman emperor definitely fits from what I remember out of historical records... and he's also one of the most famous roman emperors simply because of Hadrians Wall... And Levy commenting on his immigration view is hilarious considering he buit the wall to keep the Celts out...
He was one of the best, not only because of Hadrian's wall but all his construction projects within the empire and also maintaining the empire at a great territorial extent.
I would like to thank you Levy. I was placed in 11th position in my first OTB tournament with a score of 4/6. I anticipated a much worse score and position but fortunately that didn’t happen. My first loss was against a 1900 fide rated player and my second loss was against a unrated player. There were a total 56 players competing in the tournament and I was able to take down to 1400 fide rated players,though I didn’t win the tournament I would still like to thank you. I really love you, Levy ♥️♥️
cleopatra was the lover of caesar and married caesar's second in command Mark Antony, so she techinicly is as close to being roman as possible, (plus Cleopatra is very popular right now so thats also possibly why they included her).
Bachelor of Arts in History here, cleopatra is included in the bot due to her having a child with Caesar. Hadrian is most famous for building Hadrian's wall on the current border of England and Scotland to mark the end of Roman territory and provide a small barrier for incoming armies. Despite some rumors, the wall was never intended to be large or taller than even hip height, and is designed more so as an annoyance to allow to for rotational guards to alert larger armies of the troops coming over the hedge sized wall in much slower fashion than a direct march. Stones from Hadrians wall were taken and utilized in many different buildings in the area surrounding it, and today not much is left.
He got in puzzle rush 1234 steak right, I’m sure 100% he is using chess puzzle solver in website to get right answers, why I’m sure he is cheating? Because when you see his answers in puzzle battle, you will see that he got just 10 because there’s time while the battle, because of that he can’t visit the puzzle solver website because there’s limited time.
Levy I would be super happy if you see my comment and advise if that makes sense... I've got an idea adding a complexity or difficulty measure to chess engine evaluations. Traditional chess engines focus primarily on the objective evaluation of a position. This evaluation is based on the assumption that both sides play optimally. However, not all positions are equally challenging to play, even if the theoretical evaluation is the same. Potential Components of a "Difficulty Score": Move Complexity: Number of Critical Moves: In some positions, maintaining equality or an advantage may require very precise moves. A higher number of such critical moves would indicate a more complex position.; Variance in Evaluation: Positions where a slight inaccuracy leads to a large shift in evaluation (from equal to losing, for instance) could be considered more difficult. Depth of Calculation Required: Positions where critical moves or threats are several moves deep would generally be more challenging to navigate. Counterplay and Resources: The presence of counterplay or resources for the opponent could affect the difficulty. A position with dynamic imbalances might be harder to handle than a static one.
The reason Augustus is higher rated than Ceasar is that Augustus was straight up smarter. The short story is that Ceasar openly tried to put himself as the leader of Rome, getting him assasinated before he managed to pass on his power making him technically not an emperor. Augustus kept the senate in charge while everyone accepted him as the puppeteer. This made him able to pass on the leadership to a succesor, making him the first real emperor of Rome in a LONG time
Cleopatra VII Thea Philopator (Koinē Greek: Κλεοπάτρα Θεά Φιλοπάτωρ[note 5] lit. 'Cleopatra father-loving goddess';[note 6] 70/69 BC - 10 August 30 BC) was Queen of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt from 51 to 30 BC, and its last active ruler.[note 7] A member of the Ptolemaic dynasty, she was a descendant of its founder Ptolemy I Soter, a Macedonian Greek general and companion of Alexander the Great.[note 8] Her first language was Koine Greek, and she is the only Ptolemaic ruler known to have learned the Egyptian language.[note 9] After her death, Egypt became a province of the Roman Empire, marking the end of the last Hellenistic-period state in the Mediterranean, a period which had lasted since the reign of Alexander (336-323 BC).[note 10]
7:20 I think that was a play on words. She was telling her queen to literally slay, as in kill, and they saw the chance to make it sound like a modern slang.
Because of my man love for you Levy, Augustus, originally named Gaius Octavius and later adopted by Julius Caesar, was the first Roman Emperor and the founder of the Roman Empire. While Julius Caesar is one of the most recognized figures in history, known for his military conquests and pivotal role in the fall of the Roman Republic, Augustus' contributions were arguably more significant in the long term. Augustus reformed the administrative and financial systems, secured Rome's borders, and established a long period of peace known as the Pax Romana. His reign marked the transition from Republic to Empire, laying the foundation for centuries of Roman stability and expansion. Unlike Caesar, whose assassination led to civil war, Augustus' rule brought enduring structure and prosperity, solidifying his legacy as one of history's most effective rulers. Given his accomplishments in both immediate and extended strategic planning, Augustus' chess rating might be even higher to reflect his comprehensive strategic prowess. *Hadrian* 720 _(Italy, 76-138 AD)_ - Hadrian was a Roman Emperor known for his significant building projects, including Hadrian's Wall in Britain and the Temple of Zeus in Athens. *Rating Assessment:* This rating seems appropriate given Hadrian's focus on defense and infrastructure rather than aggressive expansion, akin to a defensive chess player. *Proposed Rating:* 800 - Slightly higher to reflect his strategic defensive mindset. *Type of Trash Talk:* "If only I built some type of defensive fortification. A wall, perhaps." *Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Hadrian is famous for constructing Hadrian's Wall as a defensive measure, reflecting his focus on fortifications. *Cleopatra* 1350 _(Egypt, 69-30 BC)_ - Cleopatra VII was the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, known for her intelligence, political acumen, and romantic liaisons with Roman leaders Julius Caesar and Mark Antony. *Rating Assessment:* This seems a bit low given Cleopatra's reputation for cunning and strategic alliances, indicative of a sharp and strategic chess player. *Proposed Rating:* 1600 - More fitting to her known strategic thinking and political acumen. *Type of Trash Talk:* "The greatest battles are not won with swords, but queens." *Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Cleopatra was known for her strategic thinking and influential power, fitting her historical reputation. *Caligula* 1415 _(Italy, 12-41 AD)_ - Caligula was a Roman Emperor known for his erratic behavior, cruelty, and extravagant claims of divinity. *Rating Assessment:* This rating seems reasonable, reflecting Caligula's aggressive and unpredictable nature, which can sometimes be advantageous in chess but also risky. *Proposed Rating:* 1415 - Remains appropriate due to his volatile and aggressive nature. *Type of Trash Talk:* "Beat me, and you will be feared more than one thousand Caesars!" *Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Caligula's reign was marked by his ruthless and terrifying reputation, making this bold and intimidating statement fitting. *Caesar* 1795 _(Italy, 100-44 BC)_ - Julius Caesar was a military general, statesman, and pivotal figure in the end of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire. Rating Assessment: This high rating is appropriate as Caesar's strategic and tactical skills in military and political spheres suggest he would excel at chess if he were a player, showcasing deep strategic thinking and planning. *Proposed Rating:* 1900 - Slightly higher to reflect his exceptional strategic and tactical prowess. *Type of Trash Talk:* "Tread carefully with your threat. You have crossed the Rubicon." *Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Caesar was known for making bold, decisive moves; crossing the Rubicon was a significant and irreversible act of defiance leading to his rise to power. *Augustus* _1865 (Italy, 63 BC-14 AD)_ - Augustus, born Gaius Octavius, was the first Roman Emperor and the adopted son of Julius Caesar. He established the Roman Empire and ushered in the Pax Romana, a period of relative peace and stability across the empire. *Rating Assessment:* This rating is accurate and could be even higher given Augustus' exceptional ability to handle both immediate and long-term strategic planning, indicating he would be an excellent chess player with a strong grasp of both tactics and strategy. *Proposed Rating:* 2000+ - Higher to reflect his comprehensive strategic prowess and transformative leadership. *Type of Trash Talk*: "I found Rome a city of brick and left it a city of marble." *Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Augustus is known for his transformative leadership and extensive building projects that significantly improved Rome. Another fun fact(s), the time between us and Cleopatra shorter of the time between Cleopatra and when the pyramids first started being built. Put simply, the Great Pyramids were ancient history by the time Cleopatra was born... that's how old they are.
Also for additional context about Caesar's quote regarding the Rubicon: The Rubicon is a river in northern Italy. In 49 BC, Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon with his army, defying the Roman Senate's orders and effectively declaring war on the Roman Republic. The phrase "crossing the Rubicon" signifies making an irreversible decision with significant consequences, highlighting Caesar's bold and decisive nature.
Hadrian was a Roman Emporer most usually assocaited in the UK for building a wall across the narrowest point of what we now call Northern England. He was the original inspiration for people who want to build walls to stop free movement of people.
@roderickmain9697 While that is true, Jericho's walls were still built to restrict the movement of people. They were built to restrict people who didn't live in Jericho from entering Jericho. Hadrian's wall, as well as other walls such as the Great Wall of China, simply apply the same principle on a larger scale.
For those who did not know. Hadrian was known for being away alot on campaign alot like my Roman leaders and is mainly known for accomplishments in battle and building Hadrians Wall which lies between Scotland and England nearly the entire way across as the Romans did not feel awesome about fighting the scotish clans. He was also known to Machiveilli and now what we consider today as one of the 5 good Emporers of Rome who served diligently in battle and served the people well within the Roman borders
Cleopatra was the last queen of the Ptolemic Empire in Egypt. She was a descendant of Ptolemy-I, a Macedonian-Greek General and companion of Alexandar, the Great. She was an ally to the Roman Empire well known for her relationship with Mark Antony, a Roman general and relative to Julius Caesar.
cleopatra was a ruler of classical time egypt (1st century B.C.E.). this was at a time when the roman triumvirate was operating, and the empire extended to its peak dominion over the mediterranean. practically throughout her life, Rome owned egypt's major metropolitan areas.
In the UK everyone knows of Hadrian's wall. A barrier to keep out the Scots. It was a wall with a fort every mile across England from Newcastle in the East to Carlisle in the West. A series of forts extended southwards along the coast to protect against incursions by sea. Hadrian seems to be the emperor that declared a limit to empire. " We will stop here and protect what we have" could be an interpretation of Hadrian's wall. It is still an important tourist attraction and a source of continuing archaeological information about the Roman Empire. Does his chess persona reflect that attitude?
Cleopatra's relationship to Rome was complicated, but she was a contemporary (and lover) of Julius Caesar, and she played a fairly important role in the politics of the Final War of the Roman Republic. On the losing side.
Hadrian is most famously known for the Hadrian wall in England to keep out the barbarians (well warn of their attacks and slow them down, not really meant to actually stop them) Cleopatra was Queen of Egypt but from the Greek Ptolemaic dynasty, she had a thing going with Ceasar and made a child with him, Ceasarion (little ceasar)
21:26 Strictly speaking, Caesar wasn’t an Emperor. Whether he was the greatest really depends on your definition of “great”. He was definitely great at causing and then winning civil wars.
Hadrian was the Emperor that ordered the construction of Hadrian's wall. As in the wall that seperated Britannia from Scotland Cleopatra was Egyptian (of Greek descent), but she married both Caesar and Anthony and played a big role in Egypt becoming part of the Roman Empire Caesar was not an emperor on paper, although he was the one to overthrow the republic together with Crassus and Pompey. But after they died, Caesar grabbed power and proclaimed himself dictator for life. Then he got assasinated, but shit had already hit the fan for the Republic and Caesars adopted son Octavian crowned himself the first emperor of Rome and then took the name/title Augustus, which roughly translates to 'elevated'
Hadrian was a Roman emperor who ordered a wall to be built across britain, to separate Roman-occupied parts from the Celts Cleopatra's connection to Rome is that she was a mistress of both Julius Cesar (who was never an emperor, technically his reign was still Roman Republic, he wanted to officialy make himself an emperor, but was killed before he could acheive this) and Mark Anthony (who was one of the pretendents to rule Rome after Ceasar's death along with Octavian Augustus, who won that race and became the first emperor). Fun fact - Cleopatra's first meeting with Julius Ceasar was when she smuggled herself inside bedsheets or something into his room when he stationed in Egypt.
i don't think bullying ancient bots will help you become a general manager
Lol a general manager
@@marquiseco. nice terran pfp, based
Im pretty sure its grandmother
I always thought it was get money
I thought GM means good morning, guided missile and genetically modified
You too, Levy?
- Julius Caesar
Underrated comment
Rated under
real
et tu Levi
Gotham you better pin this
How Hadrian didn’t play the Stone Wall and Caligula lasted more than three moves is an incredibly unfortunate pair of missed opportunities
Can You explain me the context?
@@felipeortiz2449Under Hadrian’s reign, Hadrian’s Wall was built in the UK to keep invaders out. Also, Caligula was an incredibly poor emperor who didn’t last very long, so Levy’s game against that bot went on for almost as long as he ruled 😊
@@achronos955 thx bro
Caligula did keep his horse until the end...
Nah Caligula should've moved his knights first referring to when he tried to make his horse consul.
"I lick all of the pieces on the board before every game." - Caligula
I had to pause that bro
who is gross now
He changed the topic when the word got out.
“I wanna be white” -Levy, 2024
He hates his black hair
"I don`t want to be black" --Levy, 2024
Who doesnt
@@Jacob-ns8rcwow
LOOL
7:54 Cleopatra rizzed up Ceasar to gain Roman support which restored her as queen of Egypt. When Ceasar died, she then rizzed up his general, Mark Antony.
Then got cooked by Augustus
@@agasthya338_everyone_ got cooked by agustus
@@daizy7441 if Agrippa wanted to he could cook Augustus
We are at the point where gen z slang is used unironically
The spelling is abysmal, but I love your knowledge of ancient Rome!
Imagine being revived just to be owned by a dude that scream "the rook" for no reason at all
For no reason??? NO NO NO. Levy screams the rook for a reason bc he has sacrificed “the rook” and bc that’s his thing
just one warning, you WILL get wooshed in about 2 replies
What do you mean by no reason???
@@RealKayd3nYT it's a joke
j-o-k-e
It is a phrase or sentence with humorous intentions.
clarified?
@gladiadorhorus8353 nobody would have known that this was a joke lol
11:29 "I lick all of the pieces on the board every game"
based of him ngl
Same
Me 2
@@hawkeye2958 yeah Uh Prove it🥸
Tounge to A1
Tounge to A2
Tounge to A3
...
4:40 "And now my queen and my bishop open up together, and they also oil up"
- Levy Roman a.k.a. GothamChess
💀💀💀
For those who care
Hadrian was a Roman emperor when the Romans settled in the UK. His constant wars with the picts (Scots) led to him building a wall to separate the Anglos (English) from them. Hadrian's wall still stands today on the border of England and Scotland.
Cleopatra is one of the most well-known figures of the ancient world. Born in Egypt during the era where the romans occupied, her relationship with Mark Antony led to an a Roman Civil War with Augustus. This would end with lover and herself ending their own lives, using an Asp (poisonous snake).
Caligula was one of the shortest reigning Roman at the time. In just four years, he annexed modern day Algeria, and attempted to invade the British Isles. His constructions within the empire included a statue of himself in Jerusalem. He worked to make the lives of ordinary people within the empire better.
You'll see Levy make a comment about the Romans not showering, but they actually created bath houses. In fact, they were so well made that a city in modern England is still named after one of the largest they created (the city of... Bath, not exactly a creative name)
Julius Caesar himself is one of the most renowned war generals of all time. His conquests into Gaul (modern day france) saw him envelope the land into the roman empire, completely subduing the tribes in the area. He was the first Roman to cross the Rhine river into the lands of the Germanic tribes (Germany) and he was given his legendary status for his crossing of the English channel, becoming the first to explore the previously thought mythical lands of Britannia. His assassination in the Roman Senate in the middle of the month gave birth to an iconic phrase - Beware the Ides of March.
Augustus was the creator of the Roman Empire, moving out of the era of the Republic. Since Julius technically wasn't an emperor, Augustus' text calling himself the "best" is justified. He expanded the Roman territories in Africa to claim all of egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, up to the borders of Morocco. He also completed the Roman conquest of Spain. His attempted ventures into Germanic lands were rebutted, but he lived up to the name of his great uncle for who he was named, Julius Caesar.
I did care what after I see how long the paragraph I realize why levy didn't know him
Also, Caligula was one of the most cruel and horrible people of the ancient world that we know of, he had many senators executed in terrible ways for no reason other than paranoia
Did you know that the months of July and August are named after Julius and Augustus?
@@Odrox I think that's pretty obvious
@@Odoxon7522 no
A roman chess player walked into a bar, held up two fingers and said " five beers please! "
“I’d like a martinus.”
“Don’t you mean ‘martini’?”
“No, I only need one.”
V ery funny 😉
Very clever
Cleopatra was the lover to both Julius Caesar and Marc Anthony, before ultimately being dethroned by Augustus following his war with Anthony. Famously, she took her own life via poison when she realized she was going to be taken to Rome as part of Augustus' Triumph. So I guess she's with these bots because she's more iconic than Anthony and played an important role in the history of the end of the Republic and beginning of the Empire.
Honestly an S tier burn on Anthony.
With poison? I thought she had an asp (venomous snake) bite her.
@@originalname1337
It depends on who you ask. Nobody knows for sure. Personally, I think that she died by intentionally poisoning herself, but I’m no expert on the topic.
@@originalname1337 That's the famous one, but the actual method is unknown. Different ancient writers offer different theories, but all of them mention poison.
she realized the worst way it's never good to be a runaround sue :)
Veni, Vidi, Vici.
- Julius Ceaser
Bro you didn't even spell it correctly
@retard69420 what's the correct spelling?
The goat
I came, I saw, I won
he came alright@@turkeyleg72
Julius Caesar: I came I saw I conquered
Levy: I clickbait I lost I became GM
He's grandmother now?!??
@@theofakostasholy moly what the roly poly
@@theofakostaswhat do u meam😮
“I lick all the pieces on the board before every game” - Catigula
Julius came, he saw , he lost
As alway-💀
Who came? 😢
"Et tu, Levy?" -Julius Caesar
4:40 "now my queen and my bishop open up together"
"And they also oil up" 😂
Alas I doubt he knew that gladiators oiled up... (as well as it being the common method of bathing)
I thought I only had that idea :(
"I lick all the pieces on the board before every game" - Caligula, 2024
11:29
11:31 He said “I lick all pieces on the board before the game”
21:14 "We're gonna give Augustus the black pieces" - Gotham who plays as black
Assassin's Creed on the thumbnail, cool.
lol I know that background anywhere from playing origins way too much
i saw that too lmaaao
It's gone.
4:40 “my queen and bishop get oiled up”
For those struggling to beat the bot ( Caesar ) try the englund gambit against his 1 d4 opening it works every single time
I mean Hadrian saying he's a favorite roman emperor definitely fits from what I remember out of historical records... and he's also one of the most famous roman emperors simply because of Hadrians Wall...
And Levy commenting on his immigration view is hilarious considering he buit the wall to keep the Celts out...
We’re gonna build a wall, and the Picts are gonna pay for it!
Bro said: "We need to build a Wall and the Celts will pay for it!" xD
He was one of the best, not only because of Hadrian's wall but all his construction projects within the empire and also maintaining the empire at a great territorial extent.
@@Hecatonicosachoron yeah... I just oversimplified it
So glad he plays in the traditional overlay. I sometimes avoid playing some special bots, cause the theme overlay hurts my eyes.
I would like to thank you Levy. I was placed in 11th position in my first OTB tournament with a score of 4/6. I anticipated a much worse score and position but fortunately that didn’t happen. My first loss was against a 1900 fide rated player and my second loss was against a unrated player. There were a total 56 players competing in the tournament and I was able to take down to 1400 fide rated players,though I didn’t win the tournament I would still like to thank you. I really love you, Levy ♥️♥️
gj dude keep it going
You mean you love him as a friend, right
cleopatra was the lover of caesar and married caesar's second in command Mark Antony, so she techinicly is as close to being roman as possible, (plus Cleopatra is very popular right now so thats also possibly why they included her).
Greatus chess playerus
-Julius Caesar
Sus
11:29 “i lick all the pieces on the board before every game”😭🙏🙏🐖🐖
Levy never fails traveling back in time to provide us with historic accurate chess
Playing against Cleopatra with the London system made the British Museum happy as f**
Caesar: "yes"
Levy: "Ladies and Gentleman, Chess is a stressful game
I love the bot dialog!! They are timed nicely as the game advances, and sometimes offer insights.
Cleopatra: Give me another chance
Levy: Never!
Bachelor of Arts in History here, cleopatra is included in the bot due to her having a child with Caesar. Hadrian is most famous for building Hadrian's wall on the current border of England and Scotland to mark the end of Roman territory and provide a small barrier for incoming armies. Despite some rumors, the wall was never intended to be large or taller than even hip height, and is designed more so as an annoyance to allow to for rotational guards to alert larger armies of the troops coming over the hedge sized wall in much slower fashion than a direct march. Stones from Hadrians wall were taken and utilized in many different buildings in the area surrounding it, and today not much is left.
Levy, can you make video about the first place player in puzzle rush?
If you checked his account you will know why.
I saw his games, he is paying people for sure
He got in puzzle rush 1234 steak right, I’m sure 100% he is using chess puzzle solver in website to get right answers, why I’m sure he is cheating?
Because when you see his answers in puzzle battle, you will see that he got just 10 because there’s time while the battle, because of that he can’t visit the puzzle solver website because there’s limited time.
Bro is cheating for sure💀
Bruhh how his elo +2000 but when I saw his last games he look like 300 elo
He must be banned
"Slay Queen"
- Cleopatra
Cleopatra was from Egypt but was entangled romantically with Marc Antony who was Roman
Cleopatra was greek
@@-NovaRoma. are you sure?
@@-NovaRoma. there are a few different cleopatras in history
@@L1V1ticus she was descended from a Greek dynasty that ruled Egypt and her main language was Greek
@@-NovaRoma. ah ok but she did rule Egypt at one pint which is why I thought she was originally Egyptian
I really like when you include the bot dialogue!😊
"I went to school"- Levy, 2024
Levy I would be super happy if you see my comment and advise if that makes sense...
I've got an idea adding a complexity or difficulty measure to chess engine evaluations. Traditional chess engines focus primarily on the objective evaluation of a position. This evaluation is based on the assumption that both sides play optimally. However, not all positions are equally challenging to play, even if the theoretical evaluation is the same.
Potential Components of a "Difficulty Score":
Move Complexity: Number of Critical Moves: In some positions, maintaining equality or an advantage may require very precise moves. A higher number of such critical moves would indicate a more complex position.; Variance in Evaluation: Positions where a slight inaccuracy leads to a large shift in evaluation (from equal to losing, for instance) could be considered more difficult.
Depth of Calculation Required: Positions where critical moves or threats are several moves deep would generally be more challenging to navigate.
Counterplay and Resources: The presence of counterplay or resources for the opponent could affect the difficulty. A position with dynamic imbalances might be harder to handle than a static one.
Promoting bishops in Rome: Levy
Name: "I PLAYED JULIUS CAESAR"
Thumbnail: *hieroglyphs*
The reason Augustus is higher rated than Ceasar is that Augustus was straight up smarter. The short story is that Ceasar openly tried to put himself as the leader of Rome, getting him assasinated before he managed to pass on his power making him technically not an emperor. Augustus kept the senate in charge while everyone accepted him as the puppeteer. This made him able to pass on the leadership to a succesor, making him the first real emperor of Rome in a LONG time
And Augustus was NOT the greatest emperor, he mainly finished the projects Ceasar started and claimed credit
Caesar and Cleopatra hooked up.
7:50 facts bro! that is the truth!
Julius Caesar salad
"I lick all of the pieces on the board before every game." by Caligula, 11:29 is crazy
I came,I saw,I conquered.
-Julius Ceaser
I got*
@@modermoh9375 I don't get it
@@KananBabayev09 I came,I saw,I got conquered
:by levy
He came, he saw, he got ROOOOOOOCKED
Cleopatra VII Thea Philopator (Koinē Greek: Κλεοπάτρα Θεά Φιλοπάτωρ[note 5] lit. 'Cleopatra father-loving goddess';[note 6] 70/69 BC - 10 August 30 BC) was Queen of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt from 51 to 30 BC, and its last active ruler.[note 7] A member of the Ptolemaic dynasty, she was a descendant of its founder Ptolemy I Soter, a Macedonian Greek general and companion of Alexander the Great.[note 8] Her first language was Koine Greek, and she is the only Ptolemaic ruler known to have learned the Egyptian language.[note 9] After her death, Egypt became a province of the Roman Empire, marking the end of the last Hellenistic-period state in the Mediterranean, a period which had lasted since the reign of Alexander (336-323 BC).[note 10]
They should also add a *Napoleon Bot*🤷♂
7:20 I think that was a play on words. She was telling her queen to literally slay, as in kill, and they saw the chance to make it sound like a modern slang.
Levy goes from playing chess grandmasters to JULIUS CAESAR!
bullying the guy who got bullied by pirates MIGHT help levy become a grandmother
If I comment now i wouldn't even get one Like.
🎉
You become smoother and faster and I can see the training helping. Not there yet but not far either
"Congrats to everyone Who is early and who found this comment.. 🐼🐧
Hehehe mee
Congrats to you too
Yo what’s up first
Woohoo!!!
Meh
7:41 “I don’t know why Cleopatra didn’t take a 🤓 FUUUUUURRRRYYYYYY pawn??? 🤓”
- gothmom chess, 2024
Cleopatra is there because she was the queen of Egypt and Egypt was a imperial province (Rome conquered Egypt in 30 BC).
21:19 Being from Augsburg, I can tell you that he had quite an influence on the world.
Because of my man love for you Levy,
Augustus, originally named Gaius Octavius and later adopted by Julius Caesar, was the first Roman Emperor and the founder of the Roman Empire. While Julius Caesar is one of the most recognized figures in history, known for his military conquests and pivotal role in the fall of the Roman Republic, Augustus' contributions were arguably more significant in the long term. Augustus reformed the administrative and financial systems, secured Rome's borders, and established a long period of peace known as the Pax Romana. His reign marked the transition from Republic to Empire, laying the foundation for centuries of Roman stability and expansion. Unlike Caesar, whose assassination led to civil war, Augustus' rule brought enduring structure and prosperity, solidifying his legacy as one of history's most effective rulers. Given his accomplishments in both immediate and extended strategic planning, Augustus' chess rating might be even higher to reflect his comprehensive strategic prowess.
*Hadrian* 720 _(Italy, 76-138 AD)_ - Hadrian was a Roman Emperor known for his significant building projects, including Hadrian's Wall in Britain and the Temple of Zeus in Athens.
*Rating Assessment:* This rating seems appropriate given Hadrian's focus on defense and infrastructure rather than aggressive expansion, akin to a defensive chess player.
*Proposed Rating:* 800 - Slightly higher to reflect his strategic defensive mindset.
*Type of Trash Talk:* "If only I built some type of defensive fortification. A wall, perhaps."
*Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Hadrian is famous for constructing Hadrian's Wall as a defensive measure, reflecting his focus on fortifications.
*Cleopatra* 1350 _(Egypt, 69-30 BC)_ - Cleopatra VII was the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, known for her intelligence, political acumen, and romantic liaisons with Roman leaders Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.
*Rating Assessment:* This seems a bit low given Cleopatra's reputation for cunning and strategic alliances, indicative of a sharp and strategic chess player.
*Proposed Rating:* 1600 - More fitting to her known strategic thinking and political acumen.
*Type of Trash Talk:* "The greatest battles are not won with swords, but queens."
*Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Cleopatra was known for her strategic thinking and influential power, fitting her historical reputation.
*Caligula* 1415 _(Italy, 12-41 AD)_ - Caligula was a Roman Emperor known for his erratic behavior, cruelty, and extravagant claims of divinity.
*Rating Assessment:* This rating seems reasonable, reflecting Caligula's aggressive and unpredictable nature, which can sometimes be advantageous in chess but also risky.
*Proposed Rating:* 1415 - Remains appropriate due to his volatile and aggressive nature.
*Type of Trash Talk:* "Beat me, and you will be feared more than one thousand Caesars!"
*Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Caligula's reign was marked by his ruthless and terrifying reputation, making this bold and intimidating statement fitting.
*Caesar* 1795 _(Italy, 100-44 BC)_ - Julius Caesar was a military general, statesman, and pivotal figure in the end of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire.
Rating Assessment: This high rating is appropriate as Caesar's strategic and tactical skills in military and political spheres suggest he would excel at chess if he were a player, showcasing deep strategic thinking and planning.
*Proposed Rating:* 1900 - Slightly higher to reflect his exceptional strategic and tactical prowess.
*Type of Trash Talk:* "Tread carefully with your threat. You have crossed the Rubicon."
*Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Caesar was known for making bold, decisive moves; crossing the Rubicon was a significant and irreversible act of defiance leading to his rise to power.
*Augustus* _1865 (Italy, 63 BC-14 AD)_ - Augustus, born Gaius Octavius, was the first Roman Emperor and the adopted son of Julius Caesar. He established the Roman Empire and ushered in the Pax Romana, a period of relative peace and stability across the empire.
*Rating Assessment:* This rating is accurate and could be even higher given Augustus' exceptional ability to handle both immediate and long-term strategic planning, indicating he would be an excellent chess player with a strong grasp of both tactics and strategy.
*Proposed Rating:* 2000+ - Higher to reflect his comprehensive strategic prowess and transformative leadership.
*Type of Trash Talk*: "I found Rome a city of brick and left it a city of marble."
*Explanation:* This sounds accurate because Augustus is known for his transformative leadership and extensive building projects that significantly improved Rome.
Another fun fact(s), the time between us and Cleopatra shorter of the time between Cleopatra and when the pyramids first started being built. Put simply, the Great Pyramids were ancient history by the time Cleopatra was born... that's how old they are.
Also for additional context about Caesar's quote regarding the Rubicon:
The Rubicon is a river in northern Italy. In 49 BC, Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon with his army, defying the Roman Senate's orders and effectively declaring war on the Roman Republic. The phrase "crossing the Rubicon" signifies making an irreversible decision with significant consequences, highlighting Caesar's bold and decisive nature.
You should cover the MVL rapid games Levy he might not get the clickbait views but he deserves it.
I love the bot commentary! Its always funny to see gothams reactions :)
Hadrian was a Roman Emporer most usually assocaited in the UK for building a wall across the narrowest point of what we now call Northern England. He was the original inspiration for people who want to build walls to stop free movement of people.
I don't know, I think a lot of people built walls even before Hadrian. Ever heard of Jericho?
@@critica77y77 Yeah theres a difference between building a wall around a city and one coast to coast 73 miles long. .
@roderickmain9697 While that is true, Jericho's walls were still built to restrict the movement of people. They were built to restrict people who didn't live in Jericho from entering Jericho.
Hadrian's wall, as well as other walls such as the Great Wall of China, simply apply the same principle on a larger scale.
2:06 Hadrian built a wall dividing England and Scotland. You're welcome!
11:29 "I lick all the pieces on the board before every game." 💀
I'm so great, they should name a salad after me.
- Julius Caesar
9:40 "we are beating cleopatra"
"promoting into bishpos" I was laughting until I realized he would do the same if he played me.
They should link the trash talk to a game evaluation so it knows when not to do it.
For those who did not know. Hadrian was known for being away alot on campaign alot like my Roman leaders and is mainly known for accomplishments in battle and building Hadrians Wall which lies between Scotland and England nearly the entire way across as the Romans did not feel awesome about fighting the scotish clans. He was also known to Machiveilli and now what we consider today as one of the 5 good Emporers of Rome who served diligently in battle and served the people well within the Roman borders
Look up Hadrian's Wall for a bit of info on the Emperor. Basically a huge defensive structure separating Roman Britain from Caledonia in the North.
Cleopatra was the last queen of the Ptolemic Empire in Egypt. She was a descendant of Ptolemy-I, a Macedonian-Greek General and companion of Alexandar, the Great. She was an ally to the Roman Empire well known for her relationship with Mark Antony, a Roman general and relative to Julius Caesar.
cleopatra was a ruler of classical time egypt (1st century B.C.E.). this was at a time when the roman triumvirate was operating, and the empire extended to its peak dominion over the mediterranean. practically throughout her life, Rome owned egypt's major metropolitan areas.
In the UK everyone knows of Hadrian's wall. A barrier to keep out the Scots. It was a wall with a fort every mile across England from Newcastle in the East to Carlisle in the West. A series of forts extended southwards along the coast to protect against incursions by sea. Hadrian seems to be the emperor that declared a limit to empire. " We will stop here and protect what we have" could be an interpretation of Hadrian's wall. It is still an important tourist attraction and a source of continuing archaeological information about the Roman Empire. Does his chess persona reflect that attitude?
19:00 "Ganging up on the king? Where have I heard of that one before."
I love this stare at the beginning, so serious. It’s truly incredible
8:08 Cleopatra disabled dragging settings 🤣
Cleopatra's relationship to Rome was complicated, but she was a contemporary (and lover) of Julius Caesar, and she played a fairly important role in the politics of the Final War of the Roman Republic. On the losing side.
Hadrian is most famously known for the Hadrian wall in England to keep out the barbarians (well warn of their attacks and slow them down, not really meant to actually stop them)
Cleopatra was Queen of Egypt but from the Greek Ptolemaic dynasty, she had a thing going with Ceasar and made a child with him, Ceasarion (little ceasar)
Can't believe Levy went back in time to play against Caeser himself just to bring us content. Commitment 🔥
Missed opportunity for Julius Caesar to say "Veni, Vidi, Cepi", which is "I came, I saw, I captured".
Cleopatra was a lover of mark Antony the Roman who fought against Augustus in the civil war. She killed herself because he lost.
Levy be having personal beef with chess bots😂😂
21:26
Strictly speaking, Caesar wasn’t an Emperor. Whether he was the greatest really depends on your definition of “great”. He was definitely great at causing and then winning civil wars.
Hadrian was the Emperor that ordered the construction of Hadrian's wall. As in the wall that seperated Britannia from Scotland
Cleopatra was Egyptian (of Greek descent), but she married both Caesar and Anthony and played a big role in Egypt becoming part of the Roman Empire
Caesar was not an emperor on paper, although he was the one to overthrow the republic together with Crassus and Pompey. But after they died, Caesar grabbed power and proclaimed himself dictator for life. Then he got assasinated, but shit had already hit the fan for the Republic and Caesars adopted son Octavian crowned himself the first emperor of Rome and then took the name/title Augustus, which roughly translates to 'elevated'
Gotham I want you to know even though the bot vids get very little views I still love them and hope you keep making them 👍
I would like to See Hannibal as a bot he was one of the Military geniuses of his era
4:42 London wasn't founded until a century after her death. She was quite the pioneer here
21:05 levy never fails to bully dead legends by premoving while teaching
Hadrian was a Roman emperor who ordered a wall to be built across britain, to separate Roman-occupied parts from the Celts
Cleopatra's connection to Rome is that she was a mistress of both Julius Cesar (who was never an emperor, technically his reign was still Roman Republic, he wanted to officialy make himself an emperor, but was killed before he could acheive this) and Mark Anthony (who was one of the pretendents to rule Rome after Ceasar's death along with Octavian Augustus, who won that race and became the first emperor). Fun fact - Cleopatra's first meeting with Julius Ceasar was when she smuggled herself inside bedsheets or something into his room when he stationed in Egypt.
Now we need WWII bots, Viking bots, Pirate bots and maaaaaybe Greek bots for full combo
I just got into chess again because of you and it makes me so happy to see Hadrian get reck like this 😂
these are my second favorite videos after the road to gm series
Caesar about Cleopatra :
*Vidi veni Veni VENI!!!!*
We got Levy play against Julius Caesar before GTA6
Saying you don’t know Augustus two days before the month named after him is wild
congrats to gotham for finding out how to time travel
You never heard of Hadrians wall? That's basically the only thing he's recognized for.
Also commissioned the still standing Pantheon to replace an earlier temple that was destroyed by fire in Rome