DISCLAIMER: The Brutus Liberator mentionned in this song is the one who overthrew the last king, there was more than one Brutus in Roman history, shockingly enough. ABOUT THE LATIN IN THIS VIDEO: In grammatical terms, the “laudamus/we praise” cannot be linked directly to the following words as the case system would render them in accusative, and as they are right now, they’re being rendered in nominative. The first word of the song would have have been better as "we sing/canimus," and everything else follows as it is right now. Alternatively, a clumsier excuse for the lyrics can be to interpret the “laudamus” as complety indendent. The voices just say “we praise,” and that’s it, they just praise. The rest of the lyrics then have to be completely separate in order to remain in the nominative case. It’s clumsy but it’s a way the lyrics as they are work.
I'm just a new fan of your works that is happy you create the content. We can always adjust afterwards; adapt like the Romans themselves did. ;) But no eternal defeat.
These are small details and it's great you want to receive input and improve. It doesn't bother me. I love the music and I get goosebumps every time I hear SENATVS POPVLVS QVE ROMANVS.
don't worry about it man, it still sounds awesome. maybe get rid of the weird trumpet during the verse transitions (its very jarring) but other than that its awesome.
@@nargan1129 You can't asume that. Tell me you know nothing about Rome without telling me you nothing about Rome. The monarchy, republic and empire are moderns division of Ancient Rome, they didn't called that. And at the 3 stages Rome has a senate. The first use of SPQR are dated in the 80 B.C, at the Rome republic, but they still using it until 337 A.C. so they used the form SPQR more during the empire than the republic.
When we think of the Roman Empire we imagine generals, rulers, and gladiators, but we rarely think of the men that fought under those generals and rulers to make Rome what it was.
Step 1: Open this music Step 2: Launch Bannerlord Step 3: DELETE YOUR BARBARIC SAVES AND START A IMPERIAL GAME Step 4: Conquer Calradia with your Legionaires
Lyrics (as the video): Laudamus Honor, gloria, vigor, potentia Senator et agricola Canimus et canimus: "Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2) Laudamus Romulus, Genitor, et Brutus, Liberator Mercator et bellator Canimus et canimus: "Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2) Laudamus Jupiter, Victoria, Neptunus, Fortuna Piscator et poeta Canimus et canimus: "Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2)
What a spectacular sight it would have been to witness Augustus, his father Julius, Germanicus, Tiberius, Aurelian, or Scipio, riding through the streets followed by their victorious men amidst an elated plebeian crowd.
@@dhaqabk4022 Ceasar was not the father of Augustus, it was his great-nephew, which he adopted as heir. The emperors after Augustus continued to adopt an heir who was deemed competent to rule the empire. Rome never saw itself as a monarchy, for it hated kings since the beginning of it's history. When the emperors began to apoint their sons as heirs, that's where it began to crumble.
@@cradlis3456 Essentially, Caesar found a loophole to make Rome a monarchy again, but without technically being a monarch. Fuckin- why can't people just have faith in the Republic? It works. It waxes and waines time to time, but damnit it works. (Speakinf very broadly, not of Rome)
@@dhaqabk4022 Imagine the feeling of elation, when legions came back from the hunt for Hannibal Barca - after knowing how close it was for Rome to face destruction...
@@rdonshatalov as if I have any issue about it, do you think I care about a slight praise of dead deities put in a very beautiful Roman song? Do I? Now shut up before I put you in the arena for the lions to eat
Oh I can just replace the praise of the pagan gods anyway make it "Laudamus Iesus, Maria, Josephus et Petrus, piscator et poeta canimus et canimus SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS
@@stillalivedarlingsmuah I’m so sad and shocked to see what’s happening to you guys over there, I hope at least this song made your day a little bit better!
I'm actually impressed by the good classical Latin pronunciation, true man of culture. Also, being Italian it's almost exactly like listening to an Italian song, really weird feeling indeed, so cool.
Wow, a lot of Italians are of the opinion that the pronunciation of Latin always has to be Ecclesiastical, or are even unaware of Classical Latin's existence due to Ecclesiastical being more similar to Italian and being taught in Italian schools. Cool to see an Italian who doesn't think like that!
@@simianto9957 yeah you're 100% right. In fact, I prefer ecclesiastical pronunciation too, because it sounds more natural to us ahah. Thanks for the compliment by the way :P
This is glorious. Rome was not about constant warfare. Well... it was. But the point of warfare was to spread the Pax Romana. The Roman Peace. And this captures the spirit of the Pax Romana perfectly.
@@raixuh he's referring to Lucius Junius Brutus, the founder and first consul of the Republic, not Marcus Junius Brutus, the one who assassinated Caesar
SPQR is before the empire (509 - 27 BC) and at least for me way more interesting. Early empire up to Marcus Aurelius is still very intriguing, and obviously there is a lot of history before its downfall, but "true Rome" is during the republic era in my opinion.
Lyrics in Romanian: Lăudăm! Onoare, Glorie, Vigoare, Putere Senator și agricultor Cântam și cântam: Senatul și poporul Roman Romulus, Genitorul, și Brutus, Eliberatorul Comerciant și războinic Cântam și cântam: Senatul și poporul Roman Lăudăm! Iupiter, Victorie, Neptun, Avere Pescar și poet Cântam și cântam: Senatul și poporul Roman
@Cypher Mai de mult, în graiurile locale din Ardeal, nu se zicea să trăiești, ci „Vivat!”. Poate ar trebui să încercăm să înlocuim „să trăiești” cu „vivat”. Sau măcar să fie folosite interschimbabil.
@@viysnjor4811 The republic died due to the corruption of those who were supposed to defend it. Unfortunately... Pompey or Caesar would come to power anyway or one of their successors, since the first triumvirate the death of the republic had already been decreed. For Caesar it was kill or be killed, Pompey would depose him and perhaps become the first perpetual dictator...or someone else would do it, it was a matter of time. In my opinion, the question was not "IF" the corrupt republic would fall but WHEN and WHO would overthrow it. Brutus had the same name of the great liberator but he were just a propaganda used by aristocrats. If Caesar had lost, I believe the republic would die the same way. It's sad, but it's reality. The events that led to the end of the republic begin with the corruption in the years prior to the election of Gaius Marius as consul, passing through the bloodthirsty tyranny of Sulla and his conservative party advancing to the depravity and disregard for human life that led to the rebellion of Spartacus... After that there was no turning back...but sooner or later one of the generals would defeat their rivals and become sovereign.
en español/in spanish Letra: Alabamos: Honor, Gloria Vigor, Potencia Senador y agricultor cantamos y cantamos "¡senado del pueblo romano!" Alabamos: Rómulo, el padre y Bruto el Libertador Mercader y guerrero cantamos y cantamos "¡¡senado del pueblo romano!" Alabamos: Júpiter, Victoria Neptuno, Fortuna pescador y poeta cantamos y cantamos ¡¡senado del pueblo romano!
I posted a comment on your first upload yesterday but I will repeat it again: You have no idea how much I love your Roman themed compositions (that's how I first found you). Your talent is off the charts and I will never get enough of the Roman music that you produce. The instruments, the epic beat, the vocals, the lyrics in Classical Latin, everything was just absolutely PERFECT! Your ability to match your voice to the specific eras your music is set in, gives me goosebumps. It's superbe! You transported me back into ancient Rome (Republican times). I LOVE LOVE LOVE this! It will be on repeat for QUITE A WHILE. Thank you so much for making the rather sad day a little brighter with your talent. I also have to note, that I appreciate your descriptions about your pieces. It provides historical background as well as the glimpse of the "behind the scenes" of your musical creations. Thank you! Ave Roma and Ave Farya Faraji!
Lyrics in formal portuguese. Saudamos! Honra,Glória,Vigor,Potência Senador e Agricultor Cantamos e Cantamos Senado Popular Romano Rômulo, o Genitor, e Brutus, o Liberador Mercador e Peleador Cantamos e Cantamos Senado Popular Romano Saudamos! Júpiter, Vitória, Netuno, Fortuna Pescador e Poeta Cantamos e Cantamos Senado Popular Romano
O Italiano traduziu "peleador"como guerreiro...🤔 Quem será que acertou? Obs. Onde encontro a letra completa em latim? As legendas somem em algumas partes da música...
@raciociniologico2526 peleador pode ser traduzido como guerreiro/soldadp/forte dependendo de como vc usa na Frase. O do italiano nao esta incorrecto. E na questao da legenda em latim, creio que ja fizeram nos comentarios anima do meu.
In Romanian: Laudam Onoare, glorie, vigoare, Putere (/potenta) Senator si agricultor Cantam si cantam Senatul Poporului Roman Romulus, genitorul si Brutus, eliberatorul Negustor si luptator Cantam si cantam Senatul Poporului Roman Laudam Jupiter, victoria, Neptum, fericele Pescar si poet Cantam si cantam Senatul Poporului Roman could use "belitor" instead of "luptator" but that means just "the one who hits/harms"
@@wilmerbesitan1200 It's because, the balkans were heavily romanized (except for the greek and the south illyrians, that had less influence). So you have basically almost all the balkans + the carpathian region (actual romania) speaking latin. Later, it evolved to vulgar latin, but there were some slavic migrations that assimilated the romans. The Romanians & aromanians (etc.) were the only ones to not be assimilated.
@@brutalarmy4179 beli, belesc v. t. (intl.) 1. a bate foarte rău. 2. a fura. 3. a înşela. 4. a înjunghia. 5. a omorî. (Notă: Definiţia este preluată din Dicţionar de argou al limbii române, Editura Niculescu, 2007
Lyrics in Italian: Lodiamo! (Archaic "laudiamo") Onore, gloria, vigore, potenza Senatore e agricoltore Cantiamo e cantiamo: Il Senato e il Popolo Romano (x2) Lodiamo! Romolo, il genitore, e Bruto, il liberatore Il mercante e il guerriero Cantiamo e cantiamo: Il Senato e il Popolo Romano (x2) Lodiamo! Giove, Vittoria, Nettuno, Fortuna Pescatore e poeta Cantiamo e cantiamo: Il Senato e il Popolo Romano (x2)
Compared to modern western instruments it’s so unique The sound is so interesting but I love it it’s amazing that we can even hear this ancient instrument
Lyrics in Serbian - Cyrillic Хвалимо! Част и славу! Енергију и снагу! Сенатора и сељака! Певамо и певамо! Сенату и народу римскому! Хвалимо! Ромула праоца! И Брута ослободиоца! Трговца и војника! Певамо и певамо! Сенату и народу римскому! Хвалимо! Јупитера и Викторију! Нептуна и Фортунy! Рибара и песника! Певамо и певамо! Сенату и народу римскому! ----------------------------------------------- Lyrics in Serbian - Latin Hvalimo! Čast i slavu! Energiju i snagu! Senatora i seljaka! Pevamo i pevamo! Senatu i narodu rimskomu! Hvalimo! Romula praoca! I Bruta oslobodioca! Trgovca i vojnika! Pevamo i pevamo! Senatu i narodu rimskomu! Hvalimo! Jupitera i Viktoriju! Neptuna i Fortunu! Ribara i pesnika Pevamo i pevamo! Senatu i narodu rimskomu!
Thanks for putting the lyrics in the comments. The picture glitches out in the middle of the video, so I had trouble making out the 'Mercator et Bellator' line.
Bro, I can't believe I discovered your channel just now. This is so damn addictive! But the craziest part is that you're able to sing in all these languages and make all this music. I don't know what's your background or how you're able to comprehend so many cultures, but hats off! Incredible! Best regards from Serbia!
I am listening to this while I play Total War Rome 2 and Atilla, while I create Roman Empire as Byzantium in EU4 and CK3, while I play as Galactic Roman Empire in Stellaris. This so perfect. Thank you Farya!
Si te gusta lo romano y viajar te gustara esto, en españa en la ciudad de Lugo ( una ciudad de origen romano que conserva asta la la muralla romana con 87 torres, 3 metros de qncho y no recuerdo cuantos de alto y 2 km de largo ) se celebra todos los años el arde lucis, muy recomendado
In fact, some of my friends gets surprised when I pronounce some of Latin text in the original way romans used to speak, and they admitt that they understand some words. VIVAM ROMA CONTINVAM EST. GRATIAS FARYA, ET BENE VALETE. #SPQR #ROMAAETERNA
As many Latin brothers have translated the lyrics in their languages, I will do the same. In Italian the lyrics would be: (Noi) lodiamo! Onore, Gloria, Vigore, Potenza. Senatore e agricoltore Cantiamo e cantiamo: Senato e Popolo Romano. (Noi) lodiamo! Romolo, progenitore, e Brutus, liberatore Mercante e guerriero Cantiamo e cantiamo: Senato e Popolo Romano. (Noi) lodiamo! Giove, Vittoria, Nettuno, Fortuna Pescatore e poeta Cantiamo e cantiamo: Senato e Popolo Romano.
Lyrics in German Wir preisen Ehre, Ruhm, Kraft, Stärke Senator und Bauer Wir singen und wir singen Der Senat und das Volk von Rom Wir preisen Romulus, den Erzeuger Und Brutus, den Befreier Kaufmann und Krieger Wir singen und wir singen Der Senat und das Volk von Rom Wir preisen Jupiter, den Sieg Neptun, das Glück Fischer und Dichter Wir singen und wir singen Der Senat und das Volk von Rom
There is nothing better than listening to your music during work. It makes my day so epic. Thank you for you effort! Keep doing it and greetings from Bulgaria!
well respect to the creator for singing and composing this music, i always heard that educated persians love greece and rome but never believed that they were this educated respect to farya faraji from greece ps educated greeks here also love persia very much
U.S.A. "We are bringing Democracy to your country whether you like it or not." Rome "We are bringing Civilization to your country, whether you like it or not."
You must be American to have such bad taste! Comparing the USA with Rome is mental dementia. Rome is the origin of western glory, the USA is the origin of all degeneration in the west of the globe! The only nation that still has remnants of the great Roman empire is Russia.
@@faryafaraji I think this is the by far the best roman music i've ever come across, i think it would be cool if you did like a piece where is transitions from one part of history to another
I always look forward to when you make Roman music, I love to have your music in the background when I'm playing total war and other strategy games. Keep up the good work, amazing as always!
It's been a full year. This song still carries all the fear and despair I felt a year ago, yet it feels comforting as if it gives hope that despite whatever fate is waiting for us in the future it will not be the end.
Amazing content, keep it up brother! I have to say you're one of the most creative and "innovative" musicians these days. One would ask why innovative? Because you're bringing traditional, ancestral music to modern times where it is much, much needed. Thank you for the amazing content!
S.P.Q.R LAUDAMUS HONOR , GLORIA , VIGOR , POTENTIA SENATOR ET AGRICOLA CANIMUS ET CANIMUS SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS LAUDAMUS ROMULUS , GENITOR , ET BRUTUS , LIBERATOR MERCATOR ET BELLATOR CANIMUS ET CANIMUS SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS LAUDAMUS JUPITER , VICTORIA , NEPTUNUS , FORTUNA PISCATOR ET POETA CANIMUS ET CANIMUS SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS S.P.Q.R
I'm pretty sure I saw this and said something about it earlier today. No matter. In short, you did it again, like you always do. A class act. I can wax poetic all day and I'd still come up short, just a pleasure to listen to your compositions. : )
All your songs are incredible, but this is my favorite. What a treasure. I love it! I keep this song and some of your others on repeat. Please please please keep doing what you're doing!
I know Rome I and Rome II Total War had very good soundtracks in the main menu. But my goodness, if they had used your soundtrack for it I would be thrilled just as much. Especially with Rome II which had the Eagle and SPQR at the front.
Paroles en français/Lyrics in french : louons l'honneur, la gloire, la vigueur, le pouvoir sénateurs et fermiers chantons et chantons : "Le Sénat et le peuple romains" (x2) louons Romulus, le père, et Brutus, le libérateur marchands et guerriers chantons et chantons : "Le Sénat et le peuple romains" (x2) louons Jupiter, Victoria, Neptune, Fortuna pêcheurs et poètes chantons et chantons : "Le Sénat et le peuple romains" (x2)
Well, in 1790-1800s France had the strongest Roman cultural influence and actually repeated the Roman historical cycle: the kingdom by 753/1792, the republic by 49/1799, the transition from the republic to the empire by 27/1804, the complete empire further, of course with some differences; first of all that such French cycle was more compressed with less numbers of civil conflicts and much stronger idea of restoring the old monarchy what was unacceptable among Romans of BCE.
@@ΓνώστηςτωνγατώνYes. We, French, are descendants of the Gallo-Romans, an ethnic group of Romanized Celts, mixed with Roman settlers. The majority of our cities were founded by the Romans, our language came from Latin, and our French culture is mostly of Roman origin. We are the descendants of Roma, like the Italians, Spaniards, Portugueses and Romanians.
The glory of Rome is so vast that it lasted for well over TWO THOUSAND YEARS. No other nation even comes close From the founding of Rome to the fall of Constantinople. Rome was a force of nature
In spanish: Elogiamos Honor, gloria, vigor, fuerza Senador y agricultor Cantamos y cantamos El senado y el pueblo de Roma (x2) Elogiamos Rómulo el padre, y Bruto el liberador Mercader y guerrero Cantamos y cantamos El senado y el pueblo de Roma (x2) Elogiamos Júpiter, Victoria, Neptuno, Fortuna Pescador y poeta Cantamos y cantamos El senado y el pueblo de Roma (x2)
Nice! Little cultural info from italian latin student: the reason why italian is so near to latin is that most part of our words comes from the latin accusative (for the singular forms; this happens also for the plural forms, except for the 2 declination nouns: these plural forms come instead from nominative to distinguish better the singular forms from the plural ones: I will show you soon). For example: from LUPUM (“wolf”, singular accusative) we have “Lupo” in italian singular form, because of the fall of the final -M (it happens also in other neo-latin languages) and the regular change of the U in O (following our atonic vowels system); the plural form of LUPUM was taken instead from the nominative LUPI (“wolves”), because if it was taken from the plural accusative, It would have been LUPO as the same as the the singular form, because of the fall of the final -S. So: LUPUM > LUPU(M) > LUPO (U->O); plural form: LUPI = lupi (latin=italian); And this is what would have happened if we had taken the plural accusative to form our plural forms: LUPOS > LUPO(S) > LUPO: as you can see, this form is identical to the singular form and it would have been difficult to distinguish the singular forms from plural forms. So, for the 2 declination nouns my ancestors picked up from plural nominative instead of plural accusative 😂. We don’t have the same problem for the singular / plural accusative in the other declinations, because the difference between singular and plural forms are saved in their final letters. Hope someone like to know this thing… sorry for my english, that’s not my native language. However, I hope someone can understand lol
Imagine a roman cohort singing this while matching towards celts/germans/dacians who are also chanting/singing/beating their own tunes, what a f***** epic site to behold!
Definitely. What's interesting was that the Roman army had a strictly enforced silence in their ranks while marching into battles. This was so that the officers could properly lead and order around the men. However the secondary effect of this was that it made the Roman legion seem like this inhuman machine. Everyone else would scream and shout and sing before a battle, if nothing else just to pump themselves up and get the adrenaline flowing. The fact that the Romans would just march towards you without making a noise was terrifying, it was like they didn't even care enough to bother trying to intimidate you.
When i was marching with my classmates in grade 11 we started singing this song and had the right inturments that one of us where playing, We remade this song into our song for Rome.
Beautifully made! I can almost imagine myself standing before the Tenth singing it with Ceasar or some other legionaries with Pompey, Marius, Scipio, Fabian, Sulla. Brilliant!
DISCLAIMER: The Brutus Liberator mentionned in this song is the one who overthrew the last king, there was more than one Brutus in Roman history, shockingly enough.
ABOUT THE LATIN IN THIS VIDEO:
In grammatical terms, the “laudamus/we praise” cannot be linked directly to the following words as the case system would render them in accusative, and as they are right now, they’re being rendered in nominative.
The first word of the song would have have been better as "we sing/canimus," and everything else follows as it is right now. Alternatively, a clumsier excuse for the lyrics can be to interpret the “laudamus” as complety indendent. The voices just say “we praise,” and that’s it, they just praise. The rest of the lyrics then have to be completely separate in order to remain in the nominative case. It’s clumsy but it’s a way the lyrics as they are work.
I'm just a new fan of your works that is happy you create the content. We can always adjust afterwards; adapt like the Romans themselves did. ;) But no eternal defeat.
These are small details and it's great you want to receive input and improve.
It doesn't bother me. I love the music and I get goosebumps every time I hear SENATVS POPVLVS QVE ROMANVS.
❤️🇧🇬✨🌹🙏❤️ Да Живее Римската Империя! Винаги! Завинаги! ¡Viva El Imperio Romano! ¡Siempre! Para Siempre! ✨🙏❤️
don't worry about it man, it still sounds awesome. maybe get rid of the weird trumpet during the verse transitions (its very jarring) but other than that its awesome.
@@ZugzugZugzugson You mean the bagpipes? Those make the song even better imo.
-How often men thinks about the roman empire?
-Everyday
Not me.
I think in it... Every second 😅😅😅
It still lives long live the empire
every day, literaly!
In the context of this song, it’s still about the Roman Republic
@@nargan1129 You can't asume that. Tell me you know nothing about Rome without telling me you nothing about Rome. The monarchy, republic and empire are moderns division of Ancient Rome, they didn't called that. And at the 3 stages Rome has a senate. The first use of SPQR are dated in the 80 B.C, at the Rome republic, but they still using it until 337 A.C. so they used the form SPQR more during the empire than the republic.
Do you hear that? That's civilization approaching!
@@saeedvazirian even persian can't beat romans so they're even in terms of power
I hear it too
No importa la raza, etnia ni lenguaje todos escuchamos ese sonido.
Haha! Cheers icarus 372, seems interesting
- Love lots,
Granny Linda.
@@lakas_tama some east nomads did bonk and rome has fallen. some barbarian did bonk and rome fell down, jajajazaahah
When we think of the Roman Empire we imagine generals, rulers, and gladiators, but we rarely think of the men that fought under those generals and rulers to make Rome what it was.
i agree. Schools need to teach more bout this stuff
Also, we rarely think about slaves and poor roman citizens, because if you were born in rome you would probably be a fucked up peasant xd
this song is the roman republic....
@@basedhellenic7508 Those soldiers also fought for Rome.
@@basedhellenic7508 SPQR was used by Roman Empire too, so you are saying nonsense
Step 1: Open this music
Step 2: Launch Bannerlord
Step 3: DELETE YOUR BARBARIC SAVES AND START A IMPERIAL GAME
Step 4: Conquer Calradia with your Legionaires
After restoring the world.
Name yourself:
RESTITVTOR ORBIS
@@giansviktor9764 what about avrelius ( i remember this is how to write)
Real
@@khuzaitwarlord5742 literally me playing M&B2 with a medieval Europe mod and restoring the Roman Empire
I have done this like 8 times
Lyrics (as the video):
Laudamus
Honor, gloria, vigor, potentia
Senator et agricola
Canimus et canimus:
"Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2)
Laudamus
Romulus, Genitor, et Brutus, Liberator
Mercator et bellator
Canimus et canimus:
"Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2)
Laudamus
Jupiter, Victoria, Neptunus, Fortuna
Piscator et poeta
Canimus et canimus:
"Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2)
Ave Imperator!
Grazias
Thanks
@@skybluesbolognese58 Gratias*
@@LegioXXI fuckyng corrector
I swear every track you made for Rome has an entirely different taste from others, PLEASE dont stop!
Can you imagine watching the legions marching trough the streets of Rome during a triumph and this being played
What a spectacular sight it would have been to witness Augustus, his father Julius, Germanicus, Tiberius, Aurelian, or Scipio, riding through the streets followed by their victorious men amidst an elated plebeian crowd.
With a people gathering and shouting : Ave (insert name) !
Per aspera ad astra!
Ahhhh I would like to participate.
@@dhaqabk4022 Ceasar was not the father of Augustus, it was his great-nephew, which he adopted as heir. The emperors after Augustus continued to adopt an heir who was deemed competent to rule the empire. Rome never saw itself as a monarchy, for it hated kings since the beginning of it's history. When the emperors began to apoint their sons as heirs, that's where it began to crumble.
@@cradlis3456 Essentially, Caesar found a loophole to make Rome a monarchy again, but without technically being a monarch.
Fuckin- why can't people just have faith in the Republic? It works. It waxes and waines time to time, but damnit it works. (Speakinf very broadly, not of Rome)
@@dhaqabk4022 Imagine the feeling of elation, when legions came back from the hunt for Hannibal Barca - after knowing how close it was for Rome to face destruction...
Now this is the anthem of my Empire
Wish I could get one just as cool.
its an Antheme of Europa
This is the real anthem of the EU
@@rdonshatalov as if I have any issue about it, do you think I care about a slight praise of dead deities put in a very beautiful Roman song? Do I? Now shut up before I put you in the arena for the lions to eat
Oh I can just replace the praise of the pagan gods anyway make it "Laudamus Iesus, Maria, Josephus et Petrus, piscator et poeta canimus et canimus SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS
>Wakes up
>War in Ukraine
>I live on the ukrainian border
>Day ruined
>New Roman song by Farya Faraji
>happiness restored
Not the best day ever, but the song sure helps to cope with the situation.
This song is the only thing that kept me mentally alive today (I’m in Kyiv)
@@stillalivedarlingsmuah I’m so sad and shocked to see what’s happening to you guys over there, I hope at least this song made your day a little bit better!
@@stillalivedarlingsmuah Good luck there my friend, our hearts are with all of you.
@@stillalivedarlingsmuah Good luck and blessings from Romania!
May Mars be with you. :)
-Your Latin neighbors down south
I'm actually impressed by the good classical Latin pronunciation, true man of culture.
Also, being Italian it's almost exactly like listening to an Italian song, really weird feeling indeed, so cool.
Wow, a lot of Italians are of the opinion that the pronunciation of Latin always has to be Ecclesiastical, or are even unaware of Classical Latin's existence due to Ecclesiastical being more similar to Italian and being taught in Italian schools. Cool to see an Italian who doesn't think like that!
@@simianto9957 yeah you're 100% right. In fact, I prefer ecclesiastical pronunciation too, because it sounds more natural to us ahah. Thanks for the compliment by the way :P
E se lo dice il Mostro Di Firenze...
@@M.G.2000 Io ho scritto le poesie
Si ma lei è imputato di sedici omicidi...
This is glorious. Rome was not about constant warfare. Well... it was. But the point of warfare was to spread the Pax Romana. The Roman Peace. And this captures the spirit of the Pax Romana perfectly.
...except it calls brutus a liberator, that is a republican ode, the pax romana is from the roman empire 🦉
UBI SOLITUDINEM FACIUNT, PACEM APPELLANT... 😉😉😉
@@raixuh he's referring to Lucius Junius Brutus, the founder and first consul of the Republic, not Marcus Junius Brutus, the one who assassinated Caesar
@@leohe2594, sure, but that's still the Republic....which didn't know much peace
@@TheAchilles26 it did until the Gracchus reforms
I have been obsessed with the Roman Empire since I was a little boy. I really appreciate this music.
SPQR is before the empire (509 - 27 BC) and at least for me way more interesting. Early empire up to Marcus Aurelius is still very intriguing, and obviously there is a lot of history before its downfall, but "true Rome" is during the republic era in my opinion.
You embodied the meaning of a republic in this song.
Agreed 🦉
AVE 🦅
Hail the Republic.
Agree
hail the state
Lyrics in Romanian:
Lăudăm!
Onoare, Glorie, Vigoare, Putere
Senator și agricultor
Cântam și cântam:
Senatul și poporul Roman
Romulus, Genitorul, și Brutus, Eliberatorul
Comerciant și războinic
Cântam și cântam:
Senatul și poporul Roman
Lăudăm!
Iupiter, Victorie, Neptun, Avere
Pescar și poet
Cântam și cântam:
Senatul și poporul Roman
i think its "et" for and
@@ancienthistory4life23 yes in latin
@@mlipinski3396 yep
Noi suntem urmașii Romei ,niste răi și niște fameni...
@Cypher Mai de mult, în graiurile locale din Ardeal, nu se zicea să trăiești, ci „Vivat!”. Poate ar trebui să încercăm să înlocuim „să trăiești” cu „vivat”. Sau măcar să fie folosite interschimbabil.
This is the rival to the Caesar’s legion song, what Pompey and Cato’s soldiers would have sung before the battle of Pharsalus ♥️
Don’t forget the legions of Germanicus
No this is a different Brutus, the Brutus who overthrew the last tyrant King of Rome, Tarquin
@@SebastianEpicurus What does that change? The battle of Pharsalus was the last stand of the Republican Romans
@@viysnjor4811 The republic died due to the corruption of those who were supposed to defend it. Unfortunately... Pompey or Caesar would come to power anyway or one of their successors, since the first triumvirate the death of the republic had already been decreed. For Caesar it was kill or be killed, Pompey would depose him and perhaps become the first perpetual dictator...or someone else would do it, it was a matter of time. In my opinion, the question was not "IF" the corrupt republic would fall but WHEN and WHO would overthrow it. Brutus had the same name of the great liberator but he were just a propaganda used by aristocrats. If Caesar had lost, I believe the republic would die the same way. It's sad, but it's reality. The events that led to the end of the republic begin with the corruption in the years prior to the election of Gaius Marius as consul, passing through the bloodthirsty tyranny of Sulla and his conservative party advancing to the depravity and disregard for human life that led to the rebellion of Spartacus... After that there was no turning back...but sooner or later one of the generals would defeat their rivals and become sovereign.
en español/in spanish
Letra:
Alabamos:
Honor, Gloria
Vigor, Potencia
Senador y agricultor
cantamos y cantamos
"¡senado del pueblo romano!"
Alabamos:
Rómulo, el padre
y Bruto el Libertador
Mercader y guerrero
cantamos y cantamos
"¡¡senado del pueblo romano!"
Alabamos:
Júpiter, Victoria
Neptuno, Fortuna
pescador y poeta
cantamos y cantamos
¡¡senado del pueblo romano!
Lo mismo que en Portugues
En la parte del estribillo lo de 'Senatus Populusque Romanus' ,su traducción es 'El Senado y el Pueblo Romano'
Al español: Saludamos!!! ...Honor y Gloria, ...Vigor y Potencia, ...Senador y Agricultor, ... Cantamos y Cantamos, ...Senado del Pueblo Romano...
Creo que en este contexto es "fuerza" envés de "potencia "
@@TheManuelSeijo6 orgulloso hablar una lengua desendiente del Latín, Roma máxima representación de la civilización
PORTUGUÊS, ESPANHOL, ITALIANO, FRANCÊS, ROMENO ❤️❤️❤️❤️
🇵🇹🇪🇦🇮🇹🇫🇷🇷🇴 👍
نريد إحياء اللغة الليبيكو-لاتينية أو الأفرو-لاتينية. ❤️
@@guarizelawerfalli2224 ❤ A ja chcę ożywić państwo wielkomorawskie lub pierwszą Reczpospolotą
A big YES from France 💪🏻🤝🏻🇨🇵
@@victor7143 From Mexico, let's forget the past between us hispanics and french and recognize our true identity, latin.
1:38 hey what's that nasty visual glitch ? It surely wasn't here the last time I listened to this song
That's what I was trying to check about.
Nah it comes every time. The lyrics "Mercator et Bellator" aren't visible
@@s.n5634 but it wasn't always like that
As a Latin student, this is really helping me study. Thank you kind comrade.
Agreed
1:38 - 2:17 OK, than! How do you explain me these words?
@@pidgurus they literally have English subtitles.
@@douglasallar9176It’s blurred
Sempr Fidelis S.P.Q.R 🇮🇹🇮🇹
The romanians are in your blood be proud of it✊
S.P.Q.R 🇪🇸
ROMA INVICTA🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
@@lalhriatpuiahauchhum3286 how do i get them out
Sempre fedeli... La nostra amata Roma
I posted a comment on your first upload yesterday but I will repeat it again: You have no idea how much I love your Roman themed compositions (that's how I first found you). Your talent is off the charts and I will never get enough of the Roman music that you produce. The instruments, the epic beat, the vocals, the lyrics in Classical Latin, everything was just absolutely PERFECT! Your ability to match your voice to the specific eras your music is set in, gives me goosebumps. It's superbe! You transported me back into ancient Rome (Republican times). I LOVE LOVE LOVE this! It will be on repeat for QUITE A WHILE. Thank you so much for making the rather sad day a little brighter with your talent. I also have to note, that I appreciate your descriptions about your pieces. It provides historical background as well as the glimpse of the "behind the scenes" of your musical creations. Thank you! Ave Roma and Ave Farya Faraji!
Thanks a lot Anne, I appreciate your support alot!
@@faryafaraji 👍
From the ashes of Troy did you rise. Sons of the Carpathian Mountains. Immortal forever. Mighty as the eagle. Your voice echoing for eternity.
Lyrics in formal portuguese.
Saudamos!
Honra,Glória,Vigor,Potência
Senador e Agricultor
Cantamos e Cantamos
Senado Popular Romano
Rômulo, o Genitor, e Brutus, o Liberador
Mercador e Peleador
Cantamos e Cantamos
Senado Popular Romano
Saudamos!
Júpiter, Vitória, Netuno, Fortuna
Pescador e Poeta
Cantamos e Cantamos
Senado Popular Romano
Oi
O Italiano traduziu "peleador"como guerreiro...🤔
Quem será que acertou?
Obs. Onde encontro a letra completa em latim? As legendas somem em algumas partes da música...
@raciociniologico2526 peleador pode ser traduzido como guerreiro/soldadp/forte dependendo de como vc usa na Frase. O do italiano nao esta incorrecto. E na questao da legenda em latim, creio que ja fizeram nos comentarios anima do meu.
In Romanian:
Laudam
Onoare, glorie, vigoare, Putere (/potenta)
Senator si agricultor
Cantam si cantam
Senatul Poporului Roman
Romulus, genitorul si Brutus, eliberatorul
Negustor si luptator
Cantam si cantam
Senatul Poporului Roman
Laudam
Jupiter, victoria, Neptum, fericele
Pescar si poet
Cantam si cantam
Senatul Poporului Roman
could use "belitor" instead of "luptator" but that means just "the one who hits/harms"
Oh, nu ma asteptam sa gasesc traductia in Romana, doar suna foarte bine!
(si da, sint român si vorbesc romaneste)
It’s very weird, Romania is surrounded by slavic or greek speaking language, and you guys are romance speaking, indeed land of the Romans 🤔
@@wilmerbesitan1200 It's because, the balkans were heavily romanized (except for the greek and the south illyrians, that had less influence). So you have basically almost all the balkans + the carpathian region (actual romania) speaking latin. Later, it evolved to vulgar latin, but there were some slavic migrations that assimilated the romans. The Romanians & aromanians (etc.) were the only ones to not be assimilated.
Prima oara cand aud definitia asta la "belitor"
@@brutalarmy4179 beli, belesc v. t. (intl.) 1. a bate foarte rău. 2. a fura. 3. a înşela. 4. a înjunghia. 5. a omorî. (Notă: Definiţia este preluată din Dicţionar de argou al limbii române, Editura Niculescu, 2007
Italia, Francia, Spagna, Portogallo... ROMANUS!
you forgot one :(
@@rudol.von.stroheim Romania !
@@FrenchJedi yeeesss!!!
@@FrenchJedithere we go :D 🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴🦅🦅🦅🦅
Portus Cale
It's one of the most beautiful melodies I've ever heard! Congratulations Farya!
Lyrics in Italian:
Lodiamo! (Archaic "laudiamo")
Onore, gloria, vigore, potenza
Senatore e agricoltore
Cantiamo e cantiamo:
Il Senato e il Popolo Romano (x2)
Lodiamo!
Romolo, il genitore, e Bruto, il liberatore
Il mercante e il guerriero
Cantiamo e cantiamo:
Il Senato e il Popolo Romano (x2)
Lodiamo!
Giove, Vittoria, Nettuno, Fortuna
Pescatore e poeta
Cantiamo e cantiamo:
Il Senato e il Popolo Romano (x2)
I love the sound of the aulos in this so much
Same! 😊
Compared to modern western instruments it’s so unique
The sound is so interesting but I love it it’s amazing that we can even hear this ancient instrument
Lyrics in Serbian - Cyrillic
Хвалимо!
Част и славу!
Енергију и снагу!
Сенатора и сељака!
Певамо и певамо!
Сенату и народу римскому!
Хвалимо!
Ромула праоца!
И Брута ослободиоца!
Трговца и војника!
Певамо и певамо!
Сенату и народу римскому!
Хвалимо!
Јупитера и Викторију!
Нептуна и Фортунy!
Рибара и песника!
Певамо и певамо!
Сенату и народу римскому!
-----------------------------------------------
Lyrics in Serbian - Latin
Hvalimo!
Čast i slavu!
Energiju i snagu!
Senatora i seljaka!
Pevamo i pevamo!
Senatu i narodu rimskomu!
Hvalimo!
Romula praoca!
I Bruta oslobodioca!
Trgovca i vojnika!
Pevamo i pevamo!
Senatu i narodu rimskomu!
Hvalimo!
Jupitera i Viktoriju!
Neptuna i Fortunu!
Ribara i pesnika
Pevamo i pevamo!
Senatu i narodu rimskomu!
Thanks for putting the lyrics in the comments. The picture glitches out in the middle of the video, so I had trouble making out the 'Mercator et Bellator' line.
Привет, Сербский брат!
S.P.Q.R forever🇮🇹🇮🇹
Bro, I can't believe I discovered your channel just now. This is so damn addictive! But the craziest part is that you're able to sing in all these languages and make all this music. I don't know what's your background or how you're able to comprehend so many cultures, but hats off! Incredible! Best regards from Serbia!
You are a great artist my friend. With no doubt you refflect in your music the spirit of the culture of all that nations that you sing.
I am listening to this while I play Total War Rome 2 and Atilla, while I create Roman Empire as Byzantium in EU4 and CK3, while I play as Galactic Roman Empire in Stellaris. This so perfect. Thank you Farya!
Rome... an old Greek enemy and friend ⚔️, greetings to Faraji
Really good latin pronunciation!
Thanks alot! All I did was base myself on the educational videos of others; the credit goes to them, especially Metatron and ScorpioMartianus
@@faryafaraji Indeed! I'm a friend of Luke's so the moment I saw your comment about retracted /s/ I knew you must have been following his model xD
sounds greek with this retracted 's'
@@uchicha666 True! For me it reminds me alot of Castillian accents from Northern Spain
But why "wigor/vigor" and not "wictoria/victoria"? Honest question. Thank you and good work!
We love Roma! I live in Florida, but I visited for two whole months in Italy. And now my heart is in Roma. VIVA ROMA!!
Si te gusta lo romano y viajar te gustara esto, en españa en la ciudad de Lugo ( una ciudad de origen romano que conserva asta la la muralla romana con 87 torres, 3 metros de qncho y no recuerdo cuantos de alto y 2 km de largo ) se celebra todos los años el arde lucis, muy recomendado
one of the reasons thinking about Roman Empire
Esta canción será mi alarma de despertador-
This song will be my wake up alarm
Being an Italian, this music has made me so much prouder of my ancestry!
I think that modern Italians are descendants of Italian barbarians. The real Romans were assimilated or killed.
In fact, some of my friends gets surprised when I pronounce some of Latin text in the original way romans used to speak, and they admitt that they understand some words.
VIVAM ROMA CONTINVAM EST.
GRATIAS FARYA, ET BENE VALETE.
#SPQR #ROMAAETERNA
As many Latin brothers have translated the lyrics in their languages, I will do the same. In Italian the lyrics would be:
(Noi) lodiamo!
Onore, Gloria, Vigore, Potenza.
Senatore e agricoltore
Cantiamo e cantiamo:
Senato e Popolo Romano.
(Noi) lodiamo!
Romolo, progenitore, e Brutus, liberatore
Mercante e guerriero
Cantiamo e cantiamo:
Senato e Popolo Romano.
(Noi) lodiamo!
Giove, Vittoria, Nettuno, Fortuna
Pescatore e poeta
Cantiamo e cantiamo:
Senato e Popolo Romano.
This man is a treasure, we need to portect him at all cost
Lyrics in German
Wir preisen
Ehre, Ruhm, Kraft, Stärke
Senator und Bauer
Wir singen und wir singen
Der Senat und das Volk von Rom
Wir preisen
Romulus, den Erzeuger
Und Brutus, den Befreier
Kaufmann und Krieger
Wir singen und wir singen
Der Senat und das Volk von Rom
Wir preisen
Jupiter, den Sieg
Neptun, das Glück
Fischer und Dichter
Wir singen und wir singen
Der Senat und das Volk von Rom
Don’t insult this song by singing it in German.
For the republic! Thank you for this epic song.
I love this themes, working out in the gym and hearing this makes you feel pumped af, thanks Farya
Amazing work Farya, I hope you keep making another Roman music in future.
There is nothing better than listening to your music during work. It makes my day so epic. Thank you for you effort! Keep doing it and greetings from Bulgaria!
Tracia...
Laudamus
Honor, gloria, vigor, potentia
Senator et agricola
Canimus et canimus:
"Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2)
Laudamus
Romulus, Genitor, et Brutus, Liberator
Mercator et bellator
Canimus et canimus:
"Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2)
Laudamus
Jupiter, Victoria, Neptunus, Fortuna
Piscator et poeta
Canimus et canimus:
"Senatus Populusque Romanus" (x2)
thank you
well respect to the creator for singing and composing this music, i always heard that educated persians love greece and rome but never believed that they were this educated respect to farya faraji from greece
ps educated greeks here also love persia very much
U.S.A. "We are bringing Democracy to your country whether you like it or not."
Rome "We are bringing Civilization to your country, whether you like it or not."
I prefer Rome
Estados Unidos es un chiste mal contado 😂
@@FoxTrot2000
real
You must be American to have such bad taste! Comparing the USA with Rome is mental dementia. Rome is the origin of western glory, the USA is the origin of all degeneration in the west of the globe! The only nation that still has remnants of the great Roman empire is Russia.
Farya: I am bringing Roman Music to the masses, whether you like it or not.
I finally found my channel that I've been looking for for a long time :D
Farya, can you make some Assyrian music please? Would appreciate it very much, and you’d really help us spread our name since we’re forgotten people .
I definitely must!
@@faryafaraji I think this is the by far the best roman music i've ever come across, i think it would be cool if you did like a piece where is transitions from one part of history to another
@@altamasparsanov9181 thank you brother, love and respect to you
I always look forward to when you make Roman music, I love to have your music in the background when I'm playing total war and other strategy games. Keep up the good work, amazing as always!
When you are living in Asia Minor, studying Latin at a university in Angora and listening to this while going to school to learn Roman history.
It's been a full year. This song still carries all the fear and despair I felt a year ago, yet it feels comforting as if it gives hope that despite whatever fate is waiting for us in the future it will not be the end.
your music is on another level of epic. i learn the lyrics and sing them when I go on walks no joke.
Фария!!! Я, вас слушаю 5 лет. Вы талантливый человек.
Thank you for making such great music. Please, don’t stop
Aqueles que carregam no sangue a descendência dos antigos guerreiros romanos, Aeterna Victrix .
Here i am
@@the-Americ4n no.
@@the-Americ4n no
Fantastic, my soul woke up! Nice job
Amazing content, keep it up brother! I have to say you're one of the most creative and "innovative" musicians these days. One would ask why innovative? Because you're bringing traditional, ancestral music to modern times where it is much, much needed. Thank you for the amazing content!
S.P.Q.R
LAUDAMUS
HONOR , GLORIA , VIGOR , POTENTIA
SENATOR ET AGRICOLA
CANIMUS ET CANIMUS
SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS
LAUDAMUS
ROMULUS , GENITOR , ET BRUTUS , LIBERATOR
MERCATOR ET BELLATOR
CANIMUS ET CANIMUS
SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS
LAUDAMUS
JUPITER , VICTORIA , NEPTUNUS , FORTUNA
PISCATOR ET POETA
CANIMUS ET CANIMUS
SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS
S.P.Q.R
Thank you!
@@unagrimm1156 it does not matter :)
Thank you, bro
Brotherhood of Tengri and Jupiter
@@Hyperacles2 yeppp
So grateful that UA-cam algorithm recommended your channel to me ❤
Gratias tibi, Farya. Valde mihi placet audiendi carmina tua!
Not to be nerd but would be written gratias farya not gratias tibi farya
@@Littlecaesar21 Thanks to you, Farya. Isn't it?
Look at here mates! It is sound of the civilization.
I'm pretty sure I saw this and said something about it earlier today. No matter. In short, you did it again, like you always do. A class act. I can wax poetic all day and I'd still come up short, just a pleasure to listen to your compositions. : )
This is a masterpiece. Aeterna Victrix
Legio AETERNA!
All your songs are incredible, but this is my favorite. What a treasure. I love it! I keep this song and some of your others on repeat. Please please please keep doing what you're doing!
A gymbro asked me what music am I listening when workout and I sent him this song. Few days later I saw him wearing SPQR tshirt at the gym 🤜🤛
Based
Germanics: "What's that ?"
Roman: "This is a cultured civilization"
Best feeling: finding roman coins while metal detecting and listening to this song :)
The most masculine song ever, feeling of greatness!
Sir are you a Jew please tell me sir
Opus Artis Purae! Bravo Farya.
Ave Iuppiter Optimus Máximus!
No empire is eternal.rome fid what she coould.
"The Roman Empire didn't have a national Anthem!"
Farya: Hold my chai tea
Great as always!
It captures the glory of the Roman Republic
Yes, for the glory of republic.
This song is really beautiful
Meraviglioso lavoro!
This is just incredible, amazing work !
Great work! The text is so much better this time around! Serious improvement.
I know Rome I and Rome II Total War had very good soundtracks in the main menu.
But my goodness, if they had used your soundtrack for it I would be thrilled just as much. Especially with Rome II which had the Eagle and SPQR at the front.
Paroles en français/Lyrics in french :
louons
l'honneur, la gloire, la vigueur, le pouvoir
sénateurs et fermiers
chantons et chantons :
"Le Sénat et le peuple romains" (x2)
louons
Romulus, le père, et Brutus, le libérateur
marchands et guerriers
chantons et chantons :
"Le Sénat et le peuple romains" (x2)
louons
Jupiter, Victoria, Neptune, Fortuna
pêcheurs et poètes
chantons et chantons :
"Le Sénat et le peuple romains" (x2)
Well, in 1790-1800s France had the strongest Roman cultural influence and actually repeated the Roman historical cycle: the kingdom by 753/1792, the republic by 49/1799, the transition from the republic to the empire by 27/1804, the complete empire further, of course with some differences; first of all that such French cycle was more compressed with less numbers of civil conflicts and much stronger idea of restoring the old monarchy what was unacceptable among Romans of BCE.
@@ΓνώστηςτωνγατώνYes. We, French, are descendants of the Gallo-Romans, an ethnic group of Romanized Celts, mixed with Roman settlers. The majority of our cities were founded by the Romans, our language came from Latin, and our French culture is mostly of Roman origin. We are the descendants of Roma, like the Italians, Spaniards, Portugueses and Romanians.
This feels like a song written by Populares.
Never forget the common man. The Gracci brothers would have sung along for sure.
I love how you use the retracted S keep it up🔥🔥
Ruhm und Ehre der Römischen Republik
The glory of Rome is so vast that it lasted for well over TWO THOUSAND YEARS.
No other nation even comes close
From the founding of Rome to the fall of Constantinople. Rome was a force of nature
This channel is hella underrated
The second T in Potentia being pronounced soft like that is just 👍👍👍
In spanish:
Elogiamos
Honor, gloria, vigor, fuerza
Senador y agricultor
Cantamos y cantamos
El senado y el pueblo de Roma (x2)
Elogiamos
Rómulo el padre, y Bruto el liberador
Mercader y guerrero
Cantamos y cantamos
El senado y el pueblo de Roma (x2)
Elogiamos
Júpiter, Victoria, Neptuno, Fortuna
Pescador y poeta
Cantamos y cantamos
El senado y el pueblo de Roma (x2)
This song is the perfect anthem of the earth in the space
Идеальная дата выхода видео, я считаю.
Nice! Little cultural info from italian latin student: the reason why italian is so near to latin is that most part of our words comes from the latin accusative (for the singular forms; this happens also for the plural forms, except for the 2 declination nouns: these plural forms come instead from nominative to distinguish better the singular forms from the plural ones: I will show you soon). For example: from LUPUM (“wolf”, singular accusative) we have “Lupo” in italian singular form, because of the fall of the final -M (it happens also in other neo-latin languages) and the regular change of the U in O (following our atonic vowels system); the plural form of LUPUM was taken instead from the nominative LUPI (“wolves”), because if it was taken from the plural accusative, It would have been LUPO as the same as the the singular form, because of the fall of the final -S.
So: LUPUM > LUPU(M) > LUPO (U->O);
plural form: LUPI = lupi (latin=italian);
And this is what would have happened if we had taken the plural accusative to form our plural forms: LUPOS > LUPO(S) > LUPO: as you can see, this form is identical to the singular form and it would have been difficult to distinguish the singular forms from plural forms. So, for the 2 declination nouns my ancestors picked up from plural nominative instead of plural accusative 😂.
We don’t have the same problem for the singular / plural accusative in the other declinations, because the difference between singular and plural forms are saved in their final letters.
Hope someone like to know this thing… sorry for my english, that’s not my native language. However, I hope someone can understand lol
Listen to this while playing with the Empire in Mount and Blade bannerlord
Imagine a roman cohort singing this while matching towards celts/germans/dacians who are also chanting/singing/beating their own tunes, what a f***** epic site to behold!
Definitely. What's interesting was that the Roman army had a strictly enforced silence in their ranks while marching into battles. This was so that the officers could properly lead and order around the men. However the secondary effect of this was that it made the Roman legion seem like this inhuman machine. Everyone else would scream and shout and sing before a battle, if nothing else just to pump themselves up and get the adrenaline flowing. The fact that the Romans would just march towards you without making a noise was terrifying, it was like they didn't even care enough to bother trying to intimidate you.
If you could have anthems in Crusader Kings, this would be mine
When i was marching with my classmates in grade 11 we started singing this song and had the right inturments that one of us where playing, We remade this song into our song for Rome.
Beautifully made! I can almost imagine myself standing before the Tenth singing it with Ceasar or some other legionaries with Pompey, Marius, Scipio, Fabian, Sulla. Brilliant!
Gloria Romae aeternae , Romā Invicta est! Gloria Lupae quae Romae Poterem magnificentiamque dedit , ok I'm a proud Roman , easy to see huh?
I prefer the eclesiatical pronunciation, but I love the classical pronunciation too. And this song is amazing. The latin is perfect.