Sparta - The Battle of Thermopylae - Sabaton History 041 [Official]
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- Опубліковано 13 лис 2019
- The Battle of Thermopylae of 480 BCE may be one of the most famous battles in Ancient History. King Leonidas and his 300 Spartans were certainly not as alone in their last stand against the spartans, but are nevertheless remembered as being an underdog who would rather die than lose their freedom.
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Hosted by: Indy Neidell
Written by: Markus Linke and Indy Neidell
Directed by: Astrid Deinhard and Wieke Kapteijns
Produced by: Pär Sundström, Astrid Deinhard and Spartacus Olsson
Creative Producer: Joram Appel
Executive Producers: Pär Sundström, Joakim Broden, Tomas Sunmo, Indy Neidell, Astrid Deinhard, and Spartacus Olsson
Post-Production Director: Wieke Kapteijns
Maps by: Eastory
Edited by: Iryna Dulka
Sound Editing by: Marek Kaminski
Eastory UA-cam Channel: / @eastory
Archive by: Reuters/Screenocean www.screenocean.com
Music by Sabaton.
Sources:
- Photo of Persian warriors relief by Jakub Hałun from Wikimedia Commons
- Xerxes I by Mbmrock from Wikimedia Commons
- Bayerische State Painting Collections
- Rijksmuseum
An OnLion Entertainment GmbH and Stuffed Beaver LTD co-Production.
© Stuffed Beaver LTD, 2019 - all rights reserved.
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We think everyone should be a bit more like the Spartans. What do you think?
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we need to be more sabaton so we can feel like we will defend sparta and defend from the horde
Fun fact: The traitor's name, Ephialtes, has since come to mean 'nightmare' in the Greek language.
Τρυε στορυ
He did last forever just not like that
Fun fact: He didn't. Ephialtes couldn't have betrayed the Spartans because he was never a Spartan to begin with. Movie fail.
@@havanadaurcy1321 Maybe not a Spartan, but a Greek nonetheless, who betrayed his countrymen for Persian riches.
@@mithridates8890 nationalism didn't exist back then
Spartans: *_EXIST_*
Xerxes: "Why do I hear boss music?"
Persian advisor: the boss was supposed to be at the end not the front!
Sparta... the history of Doom Guy.... or Leonidas reborn? :D
Why do I hear Bloodborne boss battle??
@@b1laxson it's dark Spartan, it's a tough game man
Xerxes you got fucked up
I'm so early, the Persians haven't arrived yet
Quickly, form a wall, live to fall
But what about the Winged Hussars?
Obviously they will run the mountain side and as a result turn the tide, duh
@@andrewvarney5687 we crush em like the persian at marathon
What about the ghost division? They’re first in the line of fire anyway
The Battle Of Thermopylae was the definition of "This battle was a warning, not a challenge."
Seven years ago, with Coat of Arms, there was a first glimpse at this topic. It was a short one and left the story untold. Now, finally, we have Sabaton and a fifty-something-years-old-genious complete the circle. This is Sparta! See you on the Cruise!
Hey lieber Piscator ich grüsse dich !!! Hellas forever !!! Wish you much fun !!! Liebe grüsse Alex 🤘😎🍻
Piscator, the maker of Sabaton's official music videos!
SPARTANS SHALL NEVER SURRENDER
Oh look. The dude who bans comments is here again.
@@AlfredFJones1776 the joke's not getting better when you tell it more often
Persia "our arrows will block out the sun."
Sparta "then we will fight in the shade."
BADASS
Not the best example of laconism. Once, Philip of Macedon, father of Alexander, asked for Sparta to bend the knee. He made the typical threat : "if I take your city, I will burn it to the ground and do this and this and that..."
The Spartans andwered with one word : "if"
Philip left Sparta be, never attacking the city.
@@Duke_of_Lorraine jesus fucking christ sparta
Funny thing is that they said it in the sense of "cool!, we won't have to fight under this damn hot sun"
@@Duke_of_Lorraine If=Spartan version of "NUTS"
@@Madjo-qj2ge more like when "come and get them" isn't laconic enough.
"You are advised to submit without further delay, for if I bring my army on your land, I will destroy your farms, slay your people and raze your city."
-Philip of Macedon
"If"
-Sparta
One of the earliest bruh moments in history.
Philip, "Aight, ima heaf out."
If (Αίκα)
@Urarettin -D- Lexxar Its something I wish more people realised. He wasn't so much fear, just that it wasn't really worth it.
Nuts!
Spartans never die, they just go Missing in Action.
Nice halo reference.
They are "in eternal phalanx"
They were going hell to regroup before it became mainstream.
Aye
ture
Spartans : My King were surrounded
Leonidas : Good we can fight in all directions
Indy, Leonidas was 60 years old when he died.
he was 69!
@@mikatu legends never die !
@@mikatu nice
@@mikatu nice
And that is how king Leonidas became the president of the universe...
Never forget Aristodemus, one of the 300, who was sent home after contracting an eye infection. Eurytus was also sent home from battle, but returned almost Blind to fight along side his Spartan Brothers.
After Pantities, a fellow soldier sent on an envoy, had commited suicide in shame, Aristodemus had the dishonour of being called a coward. Desperate to regain Honour, during the Battle of Plataea, Aristodemus was seen entering a Berserker Rage and fought with such might, that the black mark against his name was removed.
In the words of Herodotus "He fought more bravely than any Spartan before falling in battle"
TheBigAyland Greeks used to award the bravest warriors, in a very similar concept with today's medals. The spartans acknowledged the valor of Aristodemos, but refused to award him, because unlike the other dead heroes, he was considered to be fighting for himself not for their mutual cause. He was seeking death while the others had much to live for yet they gave their lives.
When somebody was accused for cowardice, the whole society shunned him. They would not speak to him, they would not even give him fire, he would be excluded from the social life, he would be constantly insulted by his peers and mocked by children. No one would agree to give him his daughter and hus wife would have the right to divorce him. The social pressure was immense. Thats why Pantitis hunged himself. Aristodemos was accused that he used his infection as a way to escape his duty, while Eurytos who was practically blinded by an infection in both eyes, had his helot lead him into battle. Aristodemos was called a tressas, trembler, one that his feet tremble in fear. In Platea he broke ranks, something that it was forbidden, and fell upon the persians killing many of them until he was swarmed by their numbers.
Didn't the Spartans raped and tortured their own sons and then forced them to kill slaves?
No if i remember right thats a myth it would actualy make them seen less as warriors aswell while being the top in a gay relation was tolerated in aincient greece beibg penetrated was deemed submissive and weak and noemaly was the place of lower class
Xerxes: "so yeah, I'm king of the world"
Nations that are far away from Asia: I don't know who you are..
Wierd how at that time China probably had their own God Emperor
Leonidas: SPARTANS! Ready your breakfast and eat hearty. FOR TONIGHT WE DINE IN HELL! AND SABATON IS PERFORMING THERE TOO!
Spartans: HA-OOH! HA-OOH! HA-OOH!
Isn't it OOH-HA!?
But for lunch? Iiiiiiii'm thinking Arby's!
I cant be the only one who wants more songs about ancient millitary history by Sabaton.
Could you imagine an album about the punic wars? THAT would be badass
Elephants and shit. I approve.
Maybe also something about the Romance of the Three Kingdoms?
The battle of Teutoburg forest: a confederation of 6 germanic tribes led by a german-born former roman officer against 3 legions. Rome lost so badly they would never try to go beyond the Rhine river ever again. Rome's greatest defeat.
@@MrTrellheim You know I was thinking about the Roman's inability to alleviate now Irish land from the Kelts for four centuries. Glad we're thinking along the same lines.
Yeaaaa
14:25 "I think I'm older than any of the spartans lived to be, 52 now..."
But king Leonidas was over 60 when he fought at Thermopylae.
he was probably talking about the average spartan soldier
*Heroditus/Indy Neidell Version: "Leonidas told the remaining men to have a good breakfast, because tonight, they would dine in Hades."*
*300 (Film Version): "Spartans, Ready your breakfast and eat hearty, for tonight, WE DINE, IN HELL!!!!!!!"*
Sir those are Spartans, the last words any enemy commander wanted to hear
The last words what the enemy commander wants to hear, the first words that the friendly commander wants to hear
"What happened to the warriors at Thermopylae?"
"Dead to the last man."
The last samurai :)
Imagine failing to take a country with an army of 200k men.
While the country is defended by a very small number of troops
I mean, Austria failed to stop an invading Ottoman Army from damaging their empire's prestige and treasury, which doesn't sound like much until you consider the fact that said invading Ottoman Army didn't even exist
dont tell the germans then russia seems to have beaten alot more ;)
Laughs in Simo Hayha
That is actually wrong. Persian numbers were much smaller and Greek numbers much bigger
The movie 300 is inaccurate as fuck
The Spartans had several thousand soldiers but sacrificing them all in a rearguard action is stupid. 2 of the 300 Spartans survived
"There was a good chance the Spartans would not come home"
Well . . . that turned into 100% didn't it?
Except the messenger and one guy who got a bad eye infection and was sent home because blind soldiers are useless. So... 99.something %
@@Oxtocoatl13 Ok, pretty much 100%
- Did you win the Thermopiles?
- Yes.
- What did it costed you?
- EVERYTHING.
I'm predicting all sorts of "wait, Indy is 52?" comments. I also want to know what he does to make himself look that good at 52. ;)
Indy rules !!! Liebe grüsse Alex🤘🍷🍻
I could see it he looks like he could be 52. He looks about the same age as my dad and my dad is only 2 years older than Indy.
Hes the same age as my oldest brother, well hes a few months younger. ...
Indy bathes in asses' milk every morning
All the pervetin keeps him fresh
"This is where we hold them. This is where we fight. This is where they die. Give them nothing but take from them everything."
"Spartans never retreat. Spartans never surrender."
"For tonight we dine in Hell."
*Hades
Greece mythology don't really has hell but hades which is not completely the same :)
I thought it was "tonight we done in Hull", slightly worse than hell
"We don't die, we just go missing in action."
Just to remind you the Spartans not only tortured their sons but used them as prostitutes before joining the army...
...after they had each killed a slave!
AOOOO AOOOO AOOOO
13:54 “Joakim did not like singing in a helmet”. Joakim today: performs attack of the dead men with a gas mask on
Be it out windows or into wells history is full of men getting thrown around.
I mean, English has even a word for that: Defenestration.
@@akrybion yes i know, i love that word. Its fun to try and fit it in normal day to day use.
@@akrybion All this time, I called the great defenestration in Prague The Great Yeet
@@MrTheBaron Hahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!
Indy: "Sparta.... What can I say? Hardcore."
Yup. That's all you really need to say lol.
Spartans respected their women more than any other people and honour was their most important asset
Justice and respect for all people have shaped their existence
Best regards from Germany 🇩🇪
Leonidas: YOU HAD ONE JOB!
Men of Lamia: ....
Also, the episode wouldn't have been complete without that last sentence of course.
I like this song, it's often on my workout playlist, great motivation when I think I can't do one more sit-up. 😃
Yeah, the Lamians were kind of... lame. 😁🍺
- Hmm, Leonidas, maybe you should retreat!
- Retreat?! What is that?? We are going to hell, so let's have a nice dinner!!
300 Spartans and 1000 Greek Hoplites served as a rearguard for the retreating army
Leonidas probably raped and tortured some boys as part of Spartan culture
Coat of Arms next?
And, that'd perfectly match the ww2 channel too now.
Sparta pushing those guys down the well was literally the first malicious compliance
It is only the most talked-about form of malicious compliance. The human psyche has not altered in many millennia.
I'm pretty sure King Leonidas was in his sixties or early seventies.
Aparently both genkis khan and ghandi were alive at the same time
Fun fact Genghis Khan died from being nuked by Ghandi
@@plaguedeath3013 Ghandi was an absolute tyrant, and it's a shame schools don't teach that. His wanton use of Nukes is what caused the Roman Empire to fall!
@@Darkblender5 is this Civilization reference?
@@Madjo-qj2ge Yep x)
When the Spartans were leaving to war, their mothers were giving them the shields telling them ή ταν ή επί τας, which means "I am waiting you back either as a winner holding your shield or dead on top of the shield!!!!
The same mothers didn't stop the fathers from torturing and sodomizing their sons
So I'm to believe that the Persian gods told Xerxes to "go to Hellas"
Apart from the well known Lamda symbol on their shields, Spartiates very often bore the symbol of the Sun or that of one of the labours of Hercules. Spartans thought of themselves as pure and direct decendants of the well known demigod and the sun symbolises him and his feats in his labours are a depiction of the "victories of the sun in the battles of nature" (e.g his arrows shooting down the Stymphailian Birds as the rays of the sun penetrate the black rainy clouds to give a bright day, or defeating the Erymanthian Boar as the sun overcomes the might of the strong wind etc). Also, the Spartan army was divided in - what we would today call - divisions, with one of them bearing the icon of a hawk (the ancient Greek word "Lako" - hence Lakedaimon - means "hawk") and another one that of a scorpion (symbol of Ares, god of war). They chose the red colour for their clothing both for intimidation and to hide their bleeding injuries from the enemies sight.
Lastly, the name Efialtis is the Greek word for "nightmare", keeping the reminder of the betrayal over the ages.
I'm gonna be that guy and correct you. It's the labours of Heracles. Hercules is the Roman one, Heracles is the Greek one
ὦ ξεῖν', ἀγγέλλειν Λακεδαιμονίοις ὅτι τῇδε κείμεθα τοῖς κείνων ῥήμασι πειθόμενοι.
I dont speak gyros but i fully agree what ever you wrote
xD
Go, tell the Spartans, passerby,
that here by Spartan law we lie
Greece dogggg
Greece Moment
Bottom text
I got shivers from my middle school days. That's ancient Greek.
Whenever there is an Ephialtes or a Herostratus, there will always be a Leonidas or an Alexander
It was the BEST thing when they performed it in Athens
Amazing story and video ❤️🔥🤘
Sabaton History thanks 🔥♥️
This is Sabaton Sparta🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🤘🤘🤘🤘
Of course Athenians enjoyed hearing about Spartans dying.
@@harbl99 they would if it was 2300 years ago. Now all of the Greeks are united. As for modern Sparta well... The place is not very... interesting. It just has a statue of Leonidas and that's it
Xerxes: Where are my troops?
The rest of the persian army: Gone, reduced to atoms.
The Persians only outnumbered the Greek Army 3-1. The 300 Spartans plus 1000 Greeks served as a rearguard when their forced retreated
@@christiandauz37427k vs 250k. Idk, i was never good at maths but that is more than 3 to 1. Not like 3 to 1 isn't a massive difference to begin with
@@giorgosx5838
Adam Explains Everything debunked those numbers
If the Persians had those kind of numbers they would have conquered the Greeks in a day
If Poland had that kind of numerical superiority they would have won WW2 in two years!!!
@@christiandauz3742 Where can i watch it? Honestly on youtube all i found was a short video that talked about members on the Greek side only.
You said that the persians outnumbered the Greeks 3 to 1 only (which still is a lot) but that's implying that the persians were around 21k. I think the biggest empire at the time could afford to spend more soldiers than that on a conquest, especially considering that you could bring the armies of 2 city states and have more soldiers than that making it unnecessary to fight in thermopylae to begin with. It was gonna end like the battle of plataea and this whole thing would be un needed. In addition if you claim that 21k persians were there that means that by the end of it only 1k persians were left making it extremely hard to burn Athens who's military was leagues above the Persians too.
Also the ancient times and ww2 are kind of really far apart from each other so we can't compare them lol. Even in more recent history there are cases of small detachments fighting off for a long time forced that vastly outnumbered them
@@giorgosx5838
If I remember right, Adam Conover states that the Persians outnumbered the Greeks 7 to 1 at Thermopylae
By the time of Xerxes the Persian Empire does have stability problems plus there were logistical problems moving that many soldiers
Before Thermopylae, the Persians had to build a new bridge so they can move further into Greece
The Immortals did wear heavy armor just like the Hoplites, though not to the same degree
The Greeks embellished the battle's story in their legends like in Frank Miller's 300
The battle of Thermopylae is always among my favorite battles to look into. I want to look things outside of the famous 300. But still I wanna say: SABATON! WHAT IS YOUR PROFESSION?!
AAOOO
AAOOO
AAOOO!!!
ARU ARU ARU
I brought more soldiers than you did
The Persians only outnumbered the Greeks 3-1 on Thermopylae
The 300 Spartans plus 1000 Greeks were used as a rearguard
Now do “Coat Of Arms” for the follow up
SPARTANS WHAT IS YOUR PROFESSION
DC4 HOWL HOWL HOWL!!
AHROO! *raise their spears into the air*
@Belagerungsmörser the Sheep My dog makes a similar noise when he howls while sleeping, so there's that.
+Belagerungsmörser the Sheep Go watch "300". When the Spartans join up with the Arcadians, Leonidas asks some of them what their professions are. "Tailor" "Cobbler" etc. Then he asks the Spartans what their profession is. They respond by raising their spears and shouting "AHROO" as one. In today's U.S. Army, we have "HOOAH" while the U.S.M.C. has "OORAH". It's a shout to instill morale in yourself and your comrades-in-arms.
Aaaaaooooo aooooo ao ao
Everyone remembers Thermopylae, but nobody remembers Salamis (where the Athenian navy lured the superior Persian navy into a chokepoint and smashed them to bits) or Plataea (where a coalition force smashed the Persians and ended the war). Thanks for giving those battles a small mention in this episodes, Indy.
Ironic how that video was posted in the exact moment that i was doing a homeworl about acient greece for my college
I just finished a 11 page paper on Thermopylae also
I have been waiting for so long for this. So many mistakes people make when they think of this battle. Probably because of the movie, "300".
@Col. Commissar Ibram Gaunt Theres quite a few people that literally took the movie as being accurate.
This... this was an amazing birthday present. Thanks for making it, and thanks for unknowingly releasing it in my birthday.
It wasn't unknowingly - happy birthday!
Um, didn't the Spartans tortured little boys and forced them into prostitution before forcing them to kill slaves in order to be conscripted into the army
9:10 Finally, we get to „know his name“ because his shame is supposed to last forever, but his name was never mentioned before
TlsGrz interesting fact: when Ephialtes urged the Spartans to surrender, Leonidas wished him to live forever. That was the worst curse a spartan could throw because it meant he could never die an honorable death
@@DC-ru5xz Ancient Marines, do you wanna life forever?
I loved seeing Sabaton on October 15th in Seattle. I just wish they played this song, it has sentimental value to me. In high school, I slacked off so much I got sent to military school. (Washington Youth Academy) In military school, we had 3 platoons: 1st Platoon (Wolfpack), 2nd Platoon (Spartans), and 3rd Platoon (Eagles). I was in 2nd Platoon, I was a Spartan. All of our espirit de corps showed it. I had been a metalhead for quite some time. During PT, some of our drill sergeants occasionally played metal music. Mostly 5FDP and System Of A Down and stuff, but it was enough to make me feel better. At one point I had the chance to talk to a drill sergeant as a normal person, and I recommended this song to be played for our platoon. He liked it, and actually said it became of his favorites. Whenever the song was played in PT, my platoon became unstoppable and it basically got me through tough times. So a year later when I got to see Sabaton in concert, I was excited to hear this song, but it wasn't played, probably because they had a limited amount of time. I think Sabaton should be allowed to have longer shows. As a fan, I wouldn't mind standing for a longer period of time, especially with this band's music. Totally killer show either way
I would recommend everyone to read a book named Gates of Fire by Steven Pressfield. Amazing read.
I’m reading it now and it’s great
Is that the one where the Spartan cadets are commanded "F**k that tree!" by their drill instructor?
It literally made me cry
You should've done, "THIS IS SABATON!!!!"
0:13 Bro's looking a bit too excited to come and hunt me down
You should have mentioned molon labe.
Come and take them!
"If you surrender your arms, you can go home."
"Come take 'em."
@@immikeurnot Yup. It's been repeated a few times, including the "cannon flag" of the Texas revolt against Mexico.
May health serve to our 52 year old history God! :)
Fun song! I love ancient history. This is one of the first I heard from you and got me completely addicted to your music ❤
Great to hear!
it's an honour for my name & my ancestors to watch this vid. & having Sabaton making a song about Sparta, HAIL !
So your ancestors tortured little boys, forced them to be male prostitutes before ordering them to kill slaves so they can be forcibly conscripted into the army?
Now we need a song about Salamis, where the persian fleet was massacred by the outnumbered athen ships ^^
everytime i hear this story, i fell like i want to cry
What I took from the description of army's was that Xerxes's men are mostly basic archers a single tier above imperial recruits in Mount & Blade 2: Bannerlord
The best overview of the event I've yet seen - great work! Thanks guys!
Those who thumbed this down must be related to Xerxes... Great episode!!
Or don't support child molesting Spartans!
One great introduction. And this is going to be one great watch indeed.
Saw that in Antwerp two years. You guys blew my mind on that show.
Indy cosplaying as a spartan with that spear thrust made my day
I was waiting for this for so long
I've often wondered why Leonidas stands alone as the greatest hero of the Persian wars despite dying in the first battle. It's probably because living heroes are still politicians with agendas and enemies. Pausanias, the Spartan commander who won at Plataea, was killed by fellow Spartans after he became unpopular, while Themistocles, the hero of Salamis, was driven to exile from Athens and ended up switching sides and advising the Persian navy.
Dead heroes are more convenient than living ones, I guess.
Sabaton should do a song about the boxer rebellion or at least do a cover of "55 days at peking"
The 3 days of glory and the big battle at Plataea are still studued as tactical and strategic subjects. It is so famous that mechanized armies paint a Lambda on their vehicles for Lakadaemonia in the 21st century, 2500 yeaes later. THIS IS SPARTA!!!
I love your channel keep up the great stuff
Way back in grade school the teacher gave a lecture on Sparta and the battle of thermopylae and I have been interested in Sparta and history ever since. I am so glad that your music is very much about history and that you are enjoying success doing so!
Love both the song and video
Amazing stuff, instantly subscribed.
Thanks! We'll try to keep you satisfied
Great album and channel!
Thanks so much for the quality content guys! You're getting me through long work days over here in the States.
Can you please cover Night Witches? I was thrilled when I saw it on your set list for the North America tour as it's the first song of yours that took me down a Googling rabbit hole of research.
Some day it will be, though I cannot say when exactly.
Totally agree!!!
Watching Sabaton live tomorrow, can't wait
YES I WAITED FOR THIS VIDEO FOR SO LONG!
Great video🙌🏻
Every time I hear Sparta I scream a battle cry and pound my chest.
We need more Sabaton songs about ancient history.
I've been waiting for this
keep up the great work
I'm early 😍. I'm really glad we get to hear some snipbits of stories behind the creation of the songs. This was one again a great episode from you guys! Can't wait for the next one
I'm so glad i foind this channel
Yeeeeah finally, new episode 😍
Such an impactful story of courage and honor
There was a similar battle that occurred on December 2nd, 1899. 60 Filipino troops under Gregorio Del Pilar held off some 400 or 500 Americans under Peyton March at the Battle of Tirad Pass, with one tribesman leading the Americans on a path that eventually outflanked and overwhelmed our guys
Interesting during the Filipino uprising right?
@@331coolguy yup. Philippine-American War from 1899-1902
So many great battles happened in these old times, must be enough to fill a full Sabaton-Album!
Indy is using a cup with a picture of himself on it
Awesome.
13:04 fine thrust, Indy!
You guys ever gonna do the history of Ballad of Bull?
First Sabaton song I ever listened to!
Thank you
You're welcome
am i like the only guy thats interested to know if they actually still drank from that well where they threw the dude in
Quite simply remarkable narrative and expression, you should be most proud of the talent you evidently have and I'm most definitely grateful for your choices in life which brought you and your team to us and the larger public. Thank you and best wishes. An Englishman.
Well, thank you, kind sir! Your compliment is well-placed!
Amazing story and super video, thanks Sabaton History, I love you ♥️🔥♥️🔥This is Sparta 🔥🔥🔥🤘🤘🤘
thanks!
THIS IS!!! sabaton history
Could you do a video on "We burn", it would be nice to see the back thought about the song and the war it would cause in the comments.
Sparta, Hellas, then and again, sea of three hundred men!
Hearing this in London on the tour was incredible, but I was so disappointed that Joakim didn't introduce it with "THIS IS SPARTA!!!!!!!!!"
The story just shows the strength of the Spartans they went from 83.3 to 1 which means each Spartan had to fight like 84 men to 208.3 to 1 when call for the other troops to withdraw upon being flanked which required them to fight with the equivalents of 209 soldiers. So in conclusion even if they weren’t overwhelmed they would eventually have fallen due to inability to maintain stamina. Ps love your music sabaton
On a sidenote I read in school that they were promised reinforcements a few thousand strong but they never arrived if they would’ve gotten those reinforcements they could’ve taken the entire Persian empire that day