NEW ROMAN SONG: “Evocati’s Pledge” ua-cam.com/video/munrj4ZbAns/v-deo.html DISCLAIMER: Yes I know, the "ae" on Britanniae is a diphthong in Classical Latin, but I broke down the diphthong into two separate vowels to support the melody, all cultures do that when singing when the melody requires it, and Latin poets did break down diphthongs into separate vowels when prosody demanded it so please don't blitzkrieg the comments about ae, thank you, K love you bye ❤️💞😘. (That said I'm not Latinist so if there's any actual errors, please let me know if you know Latin do a good degree and I'll mention the errors below.) You can buy this track and more of my music here: faryafaraji.bandcamp.com/album/voices-of-the-ancients-vol-ii Music and vocals by Farya Faraji. Please keep in mind that this isn’t reconstructed Roman music, it’s entirely modern music using modern compositional techniques with an Ancient Roman theme. The instruments used are all ancient Romans ones from Antiquity: the aulos, lyre and pan flute. The pronunciation I used is the historical pronunciation of Latin as it was in Antiquity, which we call the Classical Pronunciation. The lyrics are from the RMRS repertoire of marching songs; the RMRS are a reenactment group specialising in Ancient Roman military reconstructions and drills. I wanted the song to turn the lyrics into a story of Roman watchmen reminding themselves why their difficult duty was worth it: it begins as a lament of their condition, but as the melody rises, the watchmen remember why their suffering is-for the good of the Empire. I wanted the lyrics to almost work like the Night’s Watch vow in the Song of Ice and Fire/Game of Thrones universe for those who know what I’m talking about, the parralel being obvious since Hadrian’s Wall inspired the latter. This is my first song in which I took account of Latin’s vowel length and stress accent, two fundamental factors of the language. Latin had short vowels and longer vowels, as well as a different stressed syllable depending on each word. My previous songs completely disregarded these elements, but I wanted to start incorporating them into my songs, and this is my first attempt. Since we have little information about Roman music, I decided to base the language to song transposition on Ancient Greek musical rules, which we have much more information about. For the stress accent, ancient Greek practice demanded that the stressed syllable be sung as the highest note within the word-other syllables were to be sung either with a lower pitched note, or at least the same note as the stressed syllable’s. For short vs long vowel distinction, which Greek also had back then, there were two options: either long vowels were held as a longer note, or they were sung with melismas, in other words, more than one note by syllable. Both could also be used, but I only used the latter option. It was impossible to construct a melody with the kind of rythm I wanted by making all short vowels short notes and long vowels longer notes, therefore long vowels are demarcated from the shorter ones through the use of melismas-the long vowels are sung with more than one note on them. The only exception to the transposition of Latin speech is on the last word, Britanniae, the last "ae" being a diphthong in Classical Latin, but I broke down the diphthong into its constituent sub-vowels "a" and "e" (not a and i as most English speaking Latin learners mistakenly believe), in order to support the melody's ending and make it more dramatic. Latin poets would break down diphthongs into separate vowels, as all languages do sometimes when singing. If you want more info on the phonetic aspects of Latin, I highly recomment the polyMATHY channel on UA-cam: m.ua-cam.com/channels/Lbiwlm3poGNh5XSVlXBkGA.html Lyrics in Latin: Semper hic ventī dēserta gelidīs perflant imbribus, Sordet iam pēdiculōsa tunica, madidus nāsus est, Saevē me ūmectat tempestās grandinibus cotīdiē, Cur? Quod est mēum tuērī līmitēs Britanniae! English translation: Here the winds blow over the wasteland with chill showers, Already my tunic is filthy with lice, my nose is running. The savage storm soaks me with hail stones daily, Why? Because it’s my duty to protect the borders of Britain!
as a worthy internet consumer I don't read video introductions or I do it very late. yours are very detailed and explain the decisions made in accordance with the information you have obtained regarding the grammatical and phonetic structure of the Latin language. I consider you a profound connoisseur of the Roman world otherwise you would not have been able to produce songs based on capillary connections. In Italy there are many archives in this sense and some are open to everyone. If you like the Roman world, I invite you to watch Prof. Barbero's lectures. you will find a lot of inspiration. I bet you knew that this piece would have been liked by everyone and would have united many nations in this judgment 😊
I imagine a cavalry auxiliary from Hispania, accostumed to a warm weather. He had to leave behind a young lady he started to love and now he only got his brothers in arms and the gods by his side. Standing in this long wall "will I ever see my land again?" He asks himself
@@βασιλεύς-ζ4λ probably, but I would say that the winds from the deserts made NorthAfrica and Middleast uneasy. Here in Sicily, but also in other parts of Italy, we say that the wind from the south (Scirocco) brings diseases
I wish i were a Hun cavalry archer in Catalonia and had the one of the bravest battle against the bravest enemy. I have a nomad and barbaric soul. I love Turkic cavalry archers and i hate Rome. But i incredibly respect The Rome which is most honorable enemy. Respect from mighty Hunnic Tent to Civil Cowards 🐎🏹
@@ronnieman87 Welsh in large part were the holdouts of Romano-Britons, so I'd say you can take it, perhaps even more than the Italians who's roman heritage has been polluted by Ostrogoths and Lombards.
Farya you've out did yourself with this one. The somber lyrics makes you imagine a legionnaire battered by the harsh weather of the British Isles, the relentless Pictish raids, longing for home and yet stalwart in his duty to protect the Roman citizens of the isle from what lies beyond the wall. I think anyone, myself included, can feel the same as this fictional Legionnaire when on long deployments far from home.
Thanks alot! Yeah the lyrics of this one are really beautiful, there’s alot of sadness and lament to them, it must have been a pretty harsh life for those watchmen on the wall
Probably your most underrated Roman-themed composition and definitely an earworm. Awesome lyrics, vocals and musicianship, VT SEMPER. GRĀTIĀS PLŪRIMĀS.
@@faryafaraji I dont know if you have read the Eagles of the Empire book series, but ifyes, maybe a song about the good old lads Cato and Macro. and if u have not read the series, i highly suggest reading it, as im sure u will like it
Definitely a top tier Roman song that isn’t a battle themed one. Unique songs such as these gets the imagination flowing like the wild British winds. Keep it up!
Your music Farya. Please don't look up my view counts for your music. It's embarrassing. Your talent just runs and so deep. And it keeps inspiring me to learn more languages, and your music has been a fundamental cornerstone of that. Thank you so much Farya.
Can you imagine the opening scene of an Agricola's campaign-based film with a zenithal view of a Roman camp in the cold land of Britannia and this music as soundtrack? Amazing job man!
do you talk of an frontier army encampment or a civil dwelling like a Villa Rustica? or perhaps the master of a Villa Rustica is playing host to a cohort encampment on his grounds? either way powerful image you conjure with how you phrased comment
Agricola's campaigns took place in 80 ad circa. Hadrian's wall was built in 122 ad. It doesn't make any sense to refer this song to agricola's legions. There would have been no "limes britanniae" to defend, no walls at least. Maybe a few isolated forts, like ardoch. I'm studying this in university, so I just wanted to clarify:)
Your "Sons of Mars" song is the first place on my spring listening statistics (UA-camMusic) :) First time an indie composer entered my top 5, and even took first place. And also, Hadrian Wall song looks AMAZING
I don't know how you manage to immerse so consistently in the different cultures and languages that you make your songs about, this one really gives me the vibe of Britannia, of a rainy and gloomy land, its Celtic tribes and Hadrian's wall. Your work is amazing.
God I just love your Roman music, can't literally stop listening to this playlist on repeat. Both my wife and daughter are annoyed when I start chanting these songs hahaha. JUST LOVE IT.
Amazing as always ❤️ I just wanted to say in addition, that I live in Hungary, very close to Aquincum, an ancient Roman city, and I always listen to your Roman songs when I go there. Your songs add so much to the feeling.
Not only is this such a beautiful song, but it truly helps me calm myself through everyday life. When times are tough, I feel I can just turn to this and your other wonderful work. I thank you wholeheartedly for this Farya, gratias ❤
What is most striking is how history repeats itself, always the same, that legionary could be a soldier today, feeling the same discouragement, pain, sense of being lost. Nothing has changed, everything repeats itself...
I really appreciate your work as you explained it in the description. I find your efforts to respect ancient vocalic quantity and your investigation in greek music rather interesting. A true pleasure.
Personal this is better than your other songs of Rome. This sounds a lot more personal and real then others. I can see a Roman soldier actually sing this. Keep up the good work! 👍😊
This is so….PERFECT!! I thank you again Farya for everything you let us hear, wonderful minutes that certainly cost hours or days of work and invaluable passion on your part and to help keep these ancient languages alive.❤️
I absolutely love this! What an excellent addition to your Roman music. I love how soft, almost lament filled it is and still remains so tough and empowering.
This anthem of the Legions of Rome is especially touching to me as a Romanian (so, Roman), because our other ancestors, the Dacians, were conscripted into auxiliary cohorts and the first Dacian cohorts were stationed at Vindolanda (Hadrian's Wall). It is also said that the Dacians from those cohorts brought the Balkan instrument of bagpipes into Scotland, but this may be just a myth. All the soldiers of Imperator's legions SALUTE YOU!
Non riesco a fare a meno di pensare, che in una notte di inverno ai confini del mondo, un giovane legionario romano sia stato di guardia sul Vallo di Adriano. Probabilmente spaventato da quella nuova vita nell’esercito, trova il coraggio di andare avanti ogni giorno grazie all’aiuto dei suoi compagni. Tutti insieme, uniti da quella immensa patria che è Roma. Con i loro cuori che battono per un’idea, una civiltà unica al mondo. Quella notte una voce inizia cantare questa canzone tra i fuochi del bivacco, poi una seconda, una terza, fino a diventare centinaia. Il giovane legionario per quella notte non prova più paura perché tutti insieme riescono a riscaldarsi in un abbraccio che non conosce confini. Quella notte il gelo della Britannia era diventato sopportabile.
che bel pensiero! erano uomini e ragazzi come noi adattati a quella realtà e si sentivano un popolo è anche grazie alla paura e al freddo di quel ragazzo se l'urbe diventò orbe, la città si sovrappose al mondo, ai tempi l'organizzazione umane venivano rappresentate dalle città o dalle tribù, non dalle nazioni.
❤❤❤😍 absolutely love this song it’s like a ancient ballad from Roman Empire , I listen to this when I paint miniatures a truly lovely masterpiece, be proud of your art . Keep up the good work
_I love this masterpiece_ 😍 _And I have a suggestion to make a similar one on the _*_Wall of Gorgan_*_ the 2nd longest wall (200 Km long) ever built in history where Sassanid soldiers are posted to save the empire from the White Hunnic and Göktürk raids._
I threw this one on at work yesterday when it started raining and let me tell you, it hit very different. Something about doing an oil change with the wind whipping outside your bay, the rain beating on the windows like its sole purpose is to get in... all while a Roman regales us about his time spent keeping a watchful eye over Britannia. This one was really good. Maybe a remaster of some of your older works is in order.
da italiano ho sempre cercato della musica che rispecchiasse l'impero più famoso e misterioso al mondo ma sfortunatamente in giro si trovano solo testi poco plausibili e estremamente fantasy ma finalmente ho trovato qualcosa di davvero molto bello e abbastanza plausibile per l'epoca. davvero complimenti per tutto, spero ci siano altre canzoni riguardo l'impero romano così da avere nuovamente i brividi per la magnificenza
Roma il più grande e glorioso impero della storia, la grandezza, la potenza, la magnificenza e la gloria di ROMA EST AETERNA, ROMA INVICTA ET LUX MUNDI 💪💪
"Neither profitable nor glorious, the job would have break me apart long ago if not the goal of protecting my family, my people, and the Empire." - Ordinary Roman soldier
After listening to Norse music from creators like Gealdýr, I've been on the search for something similar relating to the Roman Empire. I'm glad I've found this, because this is what I've been looking for. Thank you. You got a new sub :D
Wish we had these in my day of reenacting. I'd travelled with our Legio IX and Legio IIII (Flavia Felix) all over Europe. Croatia and Italy were the best, Germania was okay. Spend a few weeks near Scotland in the winter and you soon miss the sun and wine of Dalmatia!:) excellent music! You've earned a new subscriber. Big 🫡 from a 20yr vet, Aquilifer, Legio IX Hispana.
Your music, not just the roman one, brings back my love to history, sparks a religious need in me, makes me think about all the great and good people who doed that we do not know about and thinking about them makes me feel more human... I am aware you mix dofferent styles historical and not, but that weird link between the old and the new in your music makes the ancients and medieval people feel closer to us somehow... I know not all are religious, but as I am... I hope they are all in a better place and look at work of people like you with happiness that someone makes others think about them again...
I Love your channel and your talent,Love from Pakistan and Afghanistan please if you can, Make a music on Kushan Empire that would be great, bactrian and indian mixed sort of.
Hello :D I memorised this song for fun and I sang it for all my friends on a school trip. They absolutely f#$%ing loved it, basically marked the whole trip. Thank you so much for blessing this earth with this song :D Ave Roma
Man, I am trying to learn Latin on Duolingo. It would be cool to hear from people like you and The Metatron teaching the classical pronunciation of the words
Great one. In a way, it feels sad, but also, somewhat solemn. I can really feel the questioning inside of the Roman soldiers - is it all worth it, the mud, the rain, the deaths? Reminds me a lot of the late Western Roman empire as a whole - the point where aristocracy became decadent enough not to give the slightes of care for it's inferiors. Why are we doing this? For the glory of Rome! Why are we risking our lives? For the glory of Rome! Why are we fighting? For the glory of Rome! Milites Romani, vestra gloria aeterna erit! [Soldiers of Rome, your glory will be eternal!] _Non. Omnia gloria Caesaris erit._ [No. All glory will belong to Caesar/emperor.]
This song is soooo good, so damn powerful, why there is just one stanza? Please, more latin song, and PLEEEEAAAASE more stanzas in them, it's to too few stanzas for such damn GOOD songs!
NEW ROMAN SONG: “Evocati’s Pledge” ua-cam.com/video/munrj4ZbAns/v-deo.html
DISCLAIMER: Yes I know, the "ae" on Britanniae is a diphthong in Classical Latin, but I broke down the diphthong into two separate vowels to support the melody, all cultures do that when singing when the melody requires it, and Latin poets did break down diphthongs into separate vowels when prosody demanded it so please don't blitzkrieg the comments about ae, thank you, K love you bye ❤️💞😘. (That said I'm not Latinist so if there's any actual errors, please let me know if you know Latin do a good degree and I'll mention the errors below.)
You can buy this track and more of my music here: faryafaraji.bandcamp.com/album/voices-of-the-ancients-vol-ii
Music and vocals by Farya Faraji. Please keep in mind that this isn’t reconstructed Roman music, it’s entirely modern music using modern compositional techniques with an Ancient Roman theme. The instruments used are all ancient Romans ones from Antiquity: the aulos, lyre and pan flute. The pronunciation I used is the historical pronunciation of Latin as it was in Antiquity, which we call the Classical Pronunciation. The lyrics are from the RMRS repertoire of marching songs; the RMRS are a reenactment group specialising in Ancient Roman military reconstructions and drills. I wanted the song to turn the lyrics into a story of Roman watchmen reminding themselves why their difficult duty was worth it: it begins as a lament of their condition, but as the melody rises, the watchmen remember why their suffering is-for the good of the Empire. I wanted the lyrics to almost work like the Night’s Watch vow in the Song of Ice and Fire/Game of Thrones universe for those who know what I’m talking about, the parralel being obvious since Hadrian’s Wall inspired the latter.
This is my first song in which I took account of Latin’s vowel length and stress accent, two fundamental factors of the language. Latin had short vowels and longer vowels, as well as a different stressed syllable depending on each word. My previous songs completely disregarded these elements, but I wanted to start incorporating them into my songs, and this is my first attempt.
Since we have little information about Roman music, I decided to base the language to song transposition on Ancient Greek musical rules, which we have much more information about. For the stress accent, ancient Greek practice demanded that the stressed syllable be sung as the highest note within the word-other syllables were to be sung either with a lower pitched note, or at least the same note as the stressed syllable’s. For short vs long vowel distinction, which Greek also had back then, there were two options: either long vowels were held as a longer note, or they were sung with melismas, in other words, more than one note by syllable. Both could also be used, but I only used the latter option. It was impossible to construct a melody with the kind of rythm I wanted by making all short vowels short notes and long vowels longer notes, therefore long vowels are demarcated from the shorter ones through the use of melismas-the long vowels are sung with more than one note on them. The only exception to the transposition of Latin speech is on the last word, Britanniae, the last "ae" being a diphthong in Classical Latin, but I broke down the diphthong into its constituent sub-vowels "a" and "e" (not a and i as most English speaking Latin learners mistakenly believe), in order to support the melody's ending and make it more dramatic. Latin poets would break down diphthongs into separate vowels, as all languages do sometimes when singing. If you want more info on the phonetic aspects of Latin, I highly recomment the polyMATHY channel on UA-cam: m.ua-cam.com/channels/Lbiwlm3poGNh5XSVlXBkGA.html
Lyrics in Latin:
Semper hic ventī dēserta gelidīs perflant imbribus,
Sordet iam pēdiculōsa tunica, madidus nāsus est,
Saevē me ūmectat tempestās grandinibus cotīdiē,
Cur? Quod est mēum tuērī līmitēs Britanniae!
English translation:
Here the winds blow over the wasteland with chill showers,
Already my tunic is filthy with lice, my nose is running.
The savage storm soaks me with hail stones daily,
Why? Because it’s my duty to protect the borders of Britain!
You make awesome music regardless of these smaller modifications!
as a worthy internet consumer I don't read video introductions or I do it very late. yours are very detailed and explain the decisions made in accordance with the information you have obtained regarding the grammatical and phonetic structure of the Latin language. I consider you a profound connoisseur of the Roman world otherwise you would not have been able to produce songs based on capillary connections. In Italy there are many archives in this sense and some are open to everyone. If you like the Roman world, I invite you to watch Prof. Barbero's lectures. you will find a lot of inspiration.
I bet you knew that this piece would have been liked by everyone and would have united many nations in this judgment 😊
pls i beggin you put all your musics on spotify
My brother is out fighting picts, and what do I get? Guard Duty...
Everything is fine if you created this masterpiece
I imagine a cavalry auxiliary from Hispania, accostumed to a warm weather. He had to leave behind a young lady he started to love and now he only got his brothers in arms and the gods by his side. Standing in this long wall "will I ever see my land again?" He asks himself
The Scililian next to him would be saying "FUCK THIS COLD RAIN"
@Thomas The Middle East and North Africa are Mediterranean so would have the same temperature especially since there was a lot less desert then
@@βασιλεύς-ζ4λ probably, but I would say that the winds from the deserts made NorthAfrica and Middleast uneasy. Here in Sicily, but also in other parts of Italy, we say that the wind from the south (Scirocco) brings diseases
Serdica Aurelius Rome is the Best City The 🇲🇦 Knight 🇬🇦 🇬🇩 is from the North of Italy 🇮🇹 Roman 🥟
I wish i were a Hun cavalry archer in Catalonia and had the one of the bravest battle against the bravest enemy. I have a nomad and barbaric soul. I love Turkic cavalry archers and i hate Rome. But i incredibly respect The Rome which is most honorable enemy. Respect from mighty Hunnic Tent to Civil Cowards 🐎🏹
I hope Farya Faraji becomes one of those names that everyone recognises and that needs no introduction. Your music is just amazing.
I can just imagine a lone soldier quietly singing this to himself while stood on watch looking at the lands north of the wall
Would make for a great opening to an epic film about Roman Britain!
I have the best workouts with your roman music 💪
Same here. It makes me proud to have the blood of Rome in me.
Does Welsh blood count?
Working out to Farya's Roman music is the best.
@@ronnieman87 Welsh in large part were the holdouts of Romano-Britons, so I'd say you can take it, perhaps even more than the Italians who's roman heritage has been polluted by Ostrogoths and Lombards.
Same here mate!!💪
Greetings from Rome 🇮🇹
Reclaim the Empire to honor your nations history and heritage and to bring upon your nation passion and glory under Gods orders.
Farya you've out did yourself with this one. The somber lyrics makes you imagine a legionnaire battered by the harsh weather of the British Isles, the relentless Pictish raids, longing for home and yet stalwart in his duty to protect the Roman citizens of the isle from what lies beyond the wall. I think anyone, myself included, can feel the same as this fictional Legionnaire when on long deployments far from home.
Thanks alot! Yeah the lyrics of this one are really beautiful, there’s alot of sadness and lament to them, it must have been a pretty harsh life for those watchmen on the wall
@@nothet sorry, voice to text is a broken technology.
Damned Picts! Lol
Man, directors should hire you for the soundtrack of the next Antiquity-themed historical film.
Instead they play hip hop on the new gladiator trailer 😂😂
Even as a hardened wartime veteran - this song never fails to bring tears to my eyes, as it’s just so beautiful.
Well done, and thank you!
grazie di portare avanti la memoria di Roma con le tue bellissime ed emozionanti musiche, un saluto dall'Italia
Ave Roma e viva l'Italia 🇮🇹❤
Ave Roma! Viva Italia!!✊✋from the USA
Probably your most underrated Roman-themed composition and definitely an earworm. Awesome lyrics, vocals and musicianship, VT SEMPER. GRĀTIĀS PLŪRIMĀS.
Wake up babe, Farya Faraji just uploaded more roman music.
I'm Japanese, but your music shows me the land of Britannia. I love this music.
Thanks alot! Salutations from Canada :)
@@faryafaraji I dont know if you have read the Eagles of the Empire book series, but ifyes, maybe a song about the good old lads Cato and Macro. and if u have not read the series, i highly suggest reading it, as im sure u will like it
@@mrantmr6782 I should check out, Thanks for the recommendation!
@@faryafaraji no problem!
Definitely a top tier Roman song that isn’t a battle themed one. Unique songs such as these gets the imagination flowing like the wild British winds. Keep it up!
Your music Farya. Please don't look up my view counts for your music. It's embarrassing. Your talent just runs and so deep. And it keeps inspiring me to learn more languages, and your music has been a fundamental cornerstone of that. Thank you so much Farya.
Can you imagine the opening scene of an Agricola's campaign-based film with a zenithal view of a Roman camp in the cold land of Britannia and this music as soundtrack? Amazing job man!
Yesss!!!!!
do you talk of an frontier army encampment or a civil dwelling like a Villa Rustica?
or perhaps the master of a Villa Rustica is playing host to a cohort encampment on his grounds?
either way powerful image you conjure with how you phrased comment
Agricola was a Gallo-Roman, from Gallia Narbonensis. In his troops, he had a lot of Romanized Gaulish auxiliary and soldiers.
Agricola's campaigns took place in 80 ad circa. Hadrian's wall was built in 122 ad. It doesn't make any sense to refer this song to agricola's legions. There would have been no "limes britanniae" to defend, no walls at least. Maybe a few isolated forts, like ardoch.
I'm studying this in university, so I just wanted to clarify:)
im more happy about you making roman music then i usually am for christmas.
Your roman songs are always a banger, litteraly could listen to this for hours
this song is really good! greetings from Italy
Your "Sons of Mars" song is the first place on my spring listening statistics (UA-camMusic) :) First time an indie composer entered my top 5, and even took first place.
And also, Hadrian Wall song looks AMAZING
Böyle şeyler dinleyen Türkler bulunca nasıl mutlu oluyorum anlatamam :D
Love and respect as always Farya, salute from the southern outpost, Malta🇲🇹🦅❤️
I don't know how you manage to immerse so consistently in the different cultures and languages that you make your songs about, this one really gives me the vibe of Britannia, of a rainy and gloomy land, its Celtic tribes and Hadrian's wall. Your work is amazing.
this song makes me cry, it's so beautiful
God I just love your Roman music, can't literally stop listening to this playlist on repeat. Both my wife and daughter are annoyed when I start chanting these songs hahaha. JUST LOVE IT.
Amazing as always ❤️ I just wanted to say in addition, that I live in Hungary, very close to Aquincum, an ancient Roman city, and I always listen to your Roman songs when I go there. Your songs add so much to the feeling.
Not only is this such a beautiful song, but it truly helps me calm myself through everyday life. When times are tough, I feel I can just turn to this and your other wonderful work. I thank you wholeheartedly for this Farya, gratias ❤
Farya Faraji back with another absolute masterpiece! This might be my new favorite song, wow! You're destined to become big
Fantastic, looking forward to more of "ballad" type creations by You! Keep it pumping!
What is most striking is how history repeats itself, always the same, that legionary could be a soldier today, feeling the same discouragement, pain, sense of being lost. Nothing has changed, everything repeats itself...
I really appreciate your work as you explained it in the description. I find your efforts to respect ancient vocalic quantity and your investigation in greek music rather interesting. A true pleasure.
Thanks alot Pablo!
Very Underrated
Personal this is better than your other songs of Rome. This sounds a lot more personal and real then others. I can see a Roman soldier actually sing this. Keep up the good work! 👍😊
This is so….PERFECT!!
I thank you again Farya for everything you let us hear, wonderful minutes that certainly cost hours or days of work and invaluable passion on your part and to help keep these ancient languages alive.❤️
😍
I absolutely love this! What an excellent addition to your Roman music. I love how soft, almost lament filled it is and still remains so tough and empowering.
Sua música é muito épica, gosto bastante de um grande fã.
This anthem of the Legions of Rome is especially touching to me as a Romanian (so, Roman), because our other ancestors, the Dacians, were conscripted into auxiliary cohorts and the first Dacian cohorts were stationed at Vindolanda (Hadrian's Wall). It is also said that the Dacians from those cohorts brought the Balkan instrument of bagpipes into Scotland, but this may be just a myth. All the soldiers of Imperator's legions SALUTE YOU!
Bro, embrace your Slavic origin :) you're like 80% Slavic, 10% Dacian, 10% rest
@@faintvids7352, not as if I took a DNA test and 50% is Mediterranean Greek-Italic, 25% Jewish and the rest Germanic
@@faintvids7352 Slava!
That's a f#ck8ng stretch but OK
@@faintvids7352 Why does our language sound exactly like latin if we are slavic?
I love your Roman work.
Non riesco a fare a meno di pensare, che in una notte di inverno ai confini del mondo, un giovane legionario romano sia stato di guardia sul Vallo di Adriano.
Probabilmente spaventato da quella nuova vita nell’esercito, trova il coraggio di andare avanti ogni giorno grazie all’aiuto dei suoi compagni.
Tutti insieme, uniti da quella immensa patria che è Roma.
Con i loro cuori che battono per un’idea, una civiltà unica al mondo.
Quella notte una voce inizia cantare questa canzone tra i fuochi del bivacco, poi una seconda, una terza, fino a diventare centinaia.
Il giovane legionario per quella notte non prova più paura perché tutti insieme riescono a riscaldarsi in un abbraccio che non conosce confini.
Quella notte il gelo della Britannia era diventato sopportabile.
che bel pensiero! erano uomini e ragazzi come noi adattati a quella realtà e si sentivano un popolo è anche grazie alla paura e al freddo di quel ragazzo se l'urbe diventò orbe, la città si sovrappose al mondo, ai tempi l'organizzazione umane venivano rappresentate dalle città o dalle tribù, non dalle nazioni.
Mi hai fatto emozionare! Grazie!
Non dimenticheremo mai i fondatori della nostra cultura e di quella di tutto l'occidente!
Che meravigliose parole, mi hai portato sentimento grazie di averle dette, i romani non verranno mai dimenticati ❤
@@alessiorancani5482 Romas legacy shall always be preserved!✊ Never forgotten!
One of the best you've made so far imo.
Awesome song and the fact that you have so much culture about music traditions is even cooler
Which tradition are you talking about ? This song has nothing to do with Roman culture, it's for LARPers, nothing more
❤❤❤😍 absolutely love this song it’s like a ancient ballad from Roman Empire , I listen to this when I paint miniatures a truly lovely masterpiece, be proud of your art . Keep up the good work
_I love this masterpiece_ 😍
_And I have a suggestion to make a similar one on the _*_Wall of Gorgan_*_ the 2nd longest wall (200 Km long) ever built in history where Sassanid soldiers are posted to save the empire from the White Hunnic and Göktürk raids._
One of your more underrated gems!
I just want to say that I can't stop listening to your music. It's all too good
Amazing, keep up the great work, much love from the US
I love you brother.
Greetings from italy.
I really enjoyed this.
I threw this one on at work yesterday when it started raining and let me tell you, it hit very different.
Something about doing an oil change with the wind whipping outside your bay, the rain beating on the windows like its sole purpose is to get in... all while a Roman regales us about his time spent keeping a watchful eye over Britannia.
This one was really good. Maybe a remaster of some of your older works is in order.
all of your Roman/byzantin music are just the so beautiful and give us a travel in the times
Picturing a Roman soldier from a warm province like Hispania or Africa stuck with what they think must be the worst posting ever
Best Roman music you've done so far, such a vibe
I just read the description and can't stop wondering your dedication to music. This is great!
Thanks alot!
da italiano ho sempre cercato della musica che rispecchiasse l'impero più famoso e misterioso al mondo ma sfortunatamente in giro si trovano solo testi poco plausibili e estremamente fantasy ma finalmente ho trovato qualcosa di davvero molto bello e abbastanza plausibile per l'epoca. davvero complimenti per tutto, spero ci siano altre canzoni riguardo l'impero romano così da avere nuovamente i brividi per la magnificenza
Roma il più grande e glorioso impero della storia, la grandezza, la potenza, la magnificenza e la gloria di ROMA EST AETERNA, ROMA INVICTA ET LUX MUNDI 💪💪
Oh what a masterpiece ♥️
Roma Invicta !
We need more of sad/melancholic ancient songs please!!!!
Your awesome works and incomparable explanations leave me speechless!!! Chapeau bas!
"Neither profitable nor glorious, the job would have break me apart long ago if not the goal of protecting my family, my people, and the Empire." - Ordinary Roman soldier
Another beautiful song Allways makes my day
the roman songs you upload here always fill my heart
After listening to Norse music from creators like Gealdýr, I've been on the search for something similar relating to the Roman Empire. I'm glad I've found this, because this is what I've been looking for. Thank you. You got a new sub :D
I appreciate it, thanks mate!
Farya! more roman chants please 🤩
The words sound remarkably close to WH Auden's "Roman Wall Blues".
Finalmente un po' di musica rilassante per aiutarmi a dormire grazie Farya😊
Farya, this is your best Roman music to date... it's just... so gorgeous
Nearly a quarter of viewers have liked this, and with good reason
Great description of weather of Britain lol
Wish we had these in my day of reenacting. I'd travelled with our Legio IX and Legio IIII (Flavia Felix) all over Europe. Croatia and Italy were the best, Germania was okay. Spend a few weeks near Scotland in the winter and you soon miss the sun and wine of Dalmatia!:) excellent music! You've earned a new subscriber. Big 🫡 from a 20yr vet, Aquilifer, Legio IX Hispana.
Fantastic as always. It's always a good day when you upload.
Man, you are good with this musics. Keep this beautifulwork, It's very nice
I love your Roman music ❤️
Good song, it gives me some roman atmosphere in my village. Thank you)
This Music is so amazing
This is magnificent...! Give us an ancient greek paian next! Please! Oh great bard!
I live by the wall ❤
cool music, well done! i love ur songs
Salve, Roma Aeterna
Your music, not just the roman one, brings back my love to history, sparks a religious need in me, makes me think about all the great and good people who doed that we do not know about and thinking about them makes me feel more human...
I am aware you mix dofferent styles historical and not, but that weird link between the old and the new in your music makes the ancients and medieval people feel closer to us somehow...
I know not all are religious, but as I am... I hope they are all in a better place and look at work of people like you with happiness that someone makes others think about them again...
This sounds so sad, mate
Amazing work I love this so much
I’ve been listening to this song for ten days straight! Adiuvate me!
Fantastic
這首羅馬音樂真是太棒了，再次使我感到驚喜 ❤❤
是啊，同感，有一种极盛时期的苍凉感
@@Renhaoquan 尤其是守城牆的羅馬士兵那種蒼涼
I Love your channel and your talent,Love from Pakistan and Afghanistan please if you can, Make a music on Kushan Empire that would be great, bactrian and indian mixed sort of.
I love your Roman and eastern Roman music
Hi From an Aramean ❤️ We were the one who where in the wall mostly from Palmyra ( Wich was Aramean )
Your roman pieces are the best !
Hello :D I memorised this song for fun and I sang it for all my friends on a school trip. They absolutely f#$%ing loved it, basically marked the whole trip. Thank you so much for blessing this earth with this song :D
Ave Roma
Man, I am trying to learn Latin on Duolingo. It would be cool to hear from people like you and The Metatron teaching the classical pronunciation of the words
Farya
I love you man
and Luke I saw his Livestream with Luke
Well... he did it again, an amazing work as always!
Love It🦅🥰
Great one. In a way, it feels sad, but also, somewhat solemn. I can really feel the questioning inside of the Roman soldiers - is it all worth it, the mud, the rain, the deaths? Reminds me a lot of the late Western Roman empire as a whole - the point where aristocracy became decadent enough not to give the slightes of care for it's inferiors.
Why are we doing this? For the glory of Rome! Why are we risking our lives? For the glory of Rome! Why are we fighting? For the glory of Rome! Milites Romani, vestra gloria aeterna erit! [Soldiers of Rome, your glory will be eternal!]
_Non. Omnia gloria Caesaris erit._
[No. All glory will belong to Caesar/emperor.]
buena musica, saludos desde España
Dude how do you come up with such rythms?!
Also we need to rebuild that wall to make Rome great again
amazing as usual!
This song is soooo good, so damn powerful, why there is just one stanza? Please, more latin song, and PLEEEEAAAASE more stanzas in them, it's to too few stanzas for such damn GOOD songs!
your music is awesome
Super belle musique, vive Rome 💪🏻
هنر نزد ایرانیان است و بس!
واقعا اهنگ هات عالیه
One of my favorites