*Sees Elephant* **Sweats & turns back** PS: Elephants were no joke at that time. Read Plutarch’s Description. Alexander developed a phobia for Elephants. He was almost killed by one but his horse was not lucky enough. General Diodorus said they have lost their entire Cavalry to Purushottam (Porus) few 100 Elephants, whereas the Magadh Kingdom had 6000-9000 Elephants. After being defeated by Chandragupta Maurya, Seleucus Nicator married off his daughter to Chandragupta as a treaty according to Strabo and Appian. Furthermore, the Seleucid Empire received a considerable military force of 500 war elephants with mahouts, which would play a decisive role against Antigonus at the Battle of Ipsus in 301 BC. Antigonus was undefeated. He was the strongest of all the Alexander’s Successors. During the battle, Antigonus’s Horses were afraid of Elephants which broke away his army, getting him killed by Seleucus and he lost 2/3 of his Empire that day because of Elephants.
@@NightmareOfEurope Elephants were no joke at that time. Read Plutarch’s Description. Alexander developed a phobia for Elephants. He was almost killed by one but his horse was not lucky enough. General Diodorus said they have lost their entire Cavalry to Purushottam (Porus) few 100 Elephants, whereas the Magadh Kingdom had 6000-9000 Elephants. After being defeated by Chandragupta Maurya, Seleucus Nicator married off his daughter to Chandragupta as a treaty according to Strabo and Appian. Furthermore, the Seleucid Empire received a considerable military force of 500 war elephants with mahouts, which would play a decisive role against Antigonus at the Battle of Ipsus in 301 BC. Antigonus was undefeated. He was the strongest of all the Alexander’s Successors. During the battle, Antigonus’s Horses were afraid of Elephants which broke away his army, getting him killed by Seleucus and he lost 2/3 of his Empire that day because of Elephants.
@@georgemann3760 Elephants were no joke at that time. Read Plutarch’s Description. Alexander developed a phobia for Elephants. He was almost killed by one but his horse was not lucky enough. General Diodorus said they have lost their entire Cavalry to Purushottam (Porus) few 100 Elephants, whereas the Magadh Kingdom had 6000-9000 Elephants. After being defeated by Chandragupta Maurya, Seleucus Nicator married off his daughter to Chandragupta as a treaty according to Strabo and Appian. Furthermore, the Seleucid Empire received a considerable military force of 500 war elephants with mahouts, which would play a decisive role against Antigonus at the Battle of Ipsus in 301 BC. Antigonus was undefeated. He was the strongest of all the Alexander’s Successors. During the battle, Antigonus’s Horses were afraid of Elephants which broke away his army, getting him killed by Seleucus and he lost 2/3 of his Empire that day because of Elephants.
@ashrithrao06 he still beat them though. He may have developed a phobia but the point is overall they were no match for him. His successor may have been beaten by them but he was not.
love how they showed the persians as basically savages. The ultimate western propaganda. whoever they want to glorify will become Gods and others will be brought down to mere savages.
It’s Ancient Greek, Koïne specifically because Arrian (the author of the speech) lived in the second Century in the Roman Empire… but the Erasmian Pronounciation Epic History TV uses has errors in specific cases. Specifically in pronounciation of εί and the pronounciation of 2nd Century αì. It’s also worse because the speaker has a very noticable British accent.
love the greek version of the speech, 10/10 edit
Thats not Greek
@@r.d.7358 it's ancient greek
@@TzarTzarevich777 Doesnt sound like Ancient Greek tbh😅 Maybe bad KI
Its greek with terrible accent
feeling it through my veins
Bruh this edit is goated. Never thought I could be more amazed by Alexander the Great - but the Ancient Greek with the music in the back - perfect.
"There is nothing impossible to him who will try" damn
Please, make more like this! Amazing!
He created heaven for his people and we are doing the same
How?
Love Greece 🇬🇷 (Alexandra) From India 🇮🇳 ( Chandragupta Maurya)😈😈😈😈
Alexander is not Greece, is 🇲🇰Macedonian
@@burakberber2531 ah yes, Alexander the slav
@@burakberber2531
He was a South doric greek of the Argead Dynasty.
@@fegemarsilang5746 No no I heard he's Bulgarian 😂
Who crossed over the mountains of Hindu Kush, crossed Oxus and Tanais rivers even the Indus
What About River Jhelum (Hydaspese)
🚩🚩
WOAHHHH MR BLAWG ZAWG FIRE EDIT MA BROTHA🔥🔥🔥
Phenomenal man.
fucking sick. glad this showed up in my feed. 😎
Thanks bro
hard
Thanks Brotha
Fire video!
Perfect edit 👏👏👏👏
Goes incredibly hard, well done 💪
Only elephant can stops a lion.
Couldn't
showed that even an elephant cannot stop a lion when the elephants are commanded by a sheep.
He wasn't a sheep when he fought Alex and he praised his bravery, was he? @@RisumiesNewGen
@@PropioniBacteriumShermaniiat this moment Porus was sheep, not Elephant
well the whole story of porus was a myth created by greeks cuz Alexander was frightened by the power and wealth of Chandragupta maurya@@Geoguy678
INDO EUROPEAN 🐎🐄🦣❄️🌲
Just European
@@r.d.7358 real name start with A
This. Is. FIRE🗣🔥
What's the name of song??
Greatest liar in the history hands down
elaborate
what?
What films is that?
*Sees Elephant*
**Sweats & turns back**
PS: Elephants were no joke at that time.
Read Plutarch’s Description. Alexander developed a phobia for Elephants. He was almost killed by one but his horse was not lucky enough.
General Diodorus said they have lost their entire Cavalry to Purushottam (Porus) few 100 Elephants, whereas the Magadh Kingdom had 6000-9000 Elephants.
After being defeated by Chandragupta Maurya, Seleucus Nicator married off his daughter to Chandragupta as a treaty according to Strabo and Appian. Furthermore, the Seleucid Empire received a considerable military force of 500 war elephants with mahouts, which would play a decisive role against Antigonus at the Battle of Ipsus in 301 BC.
Antigonus was undefeated. He was the strongest of all the Alexander’s Successors. During the battle, Antigonus’s Horses were afraid of Elephants which broke away his army, getting him killed by Seleucus and he lost 2/3 of his Empire that day because of Elephants.
*Agressively Defeats the Elephants with his Phalanx*
yeah he beat elephants
@@NightmareOfEurope Elephants were no joke at that time.
Read Plutarch’s Description. Alexander developed a phobia for Elephants. He was almost killed by one but his horse was not lucky enough.
General Diodorus said they have lost their entire Cavalry to Purushottam (Porus) few 100 Elephants, whereas the Magadh Kingdom had 6000-9000 Elephants.
After being defeated by Chandragupta Maurya, Seleucus Nicator married off his daughter to Chandragupta as a treaty according to Strabo and Appian. Furthermore, the Seleucid Empire received a considerable military force of 500 war elephants with mahouts, which would play a decisive role against Antigonus at the Battle of Ipsus in 301 BC.
Antigonus was undefeated. He was the strongest of all the Alexander’s Successors. During the battle, Antigonus’s Horses were afraid of Elephants which broke away his army, getting him killed by Seleucus and he lost 2/3 of his Empire that day because of Elephants.
@@georgemann3760 Elephants were no joke at that time.
Read Plutarch’s Description. Alexander developed a phobia for Elephants. He was almost killed by one but his horse was not lucky enough.
General Diodorus said they have lost their entire Cavalry to Purushottam (Porus) few 100 Elephants, whereas the Magadh Kingdom had 6000-9000 Elephants.
After being defeated by Chandragupta Maurya, Seleucus Nicator married off his daughter to Chandragupta as a treaty according to Strabo and Appian. Furthermore, the Seleucid Empire received a considerable military force of 500 war elephants with mahouts, which would play a decisive role against Antigonus at the Battle of Ipsus in 301 BC.
Antigonus was undefeated. He was the strongest of all the Alexander’s Successors. During the battle, Antigonus’s Horses were afraid of Elephants which broke away his army, getting him killed by Seleucus and he lost 2/3 of his Empire that day because of Elephants.
@ashrithrao06 he still beat them though. He may have developed a phobia but the point is overall they were no match for him. His successor may have been beaten by them but he was not.
love how they showed the persians as basically savages. The ultimate western propaganda. whoever they want to glorify will become Gods and others will be brought down to mere savages.
where in this does it show that?
Indian elephants put an end to his campaign
You should stop learning "history" from tiktok videos.
You should stop learning made up history @@Mendogology
an exhausted army put an end to his campaign. alexander would have easily ravaged india
From what series or movie did u get that epic dialogue . sick edit btw
W
अलक्षेंद्र
bro that was NOT greek idk what lang that was but definetly not greek xD
Ancient Greek man
@@rowanburns4841I couldn't understand much although I know ancient greek lol
@@VasilisPagalos-s6k you’ll get there
It’s Ancient Greek, Koïne specifically because Arrian (the author of the speech) lived in the second Century in the Roman Empire… but the Erasmian Pronounciation Epic History TV uses has errors in specific cases. Specifically in pronounciation of εί and the pronounciation of 2nd Century αì.
It’s also worse because the speaker has a very noticable British accent.
LMAO WHAT