Historical Titus Pullo later appeared in historical records as one of Pompey's centurions. I believe that tells us all about which one ultimately didn't get the promotion :D
He did not switch sides because he did not get the promotion. In fact it rather looks as if he got it. I quote Wiki (it was no harder than that); "Vorenus then disappears from history. However, it is known that in the Civil War of 49 BC, Pullo was assigned to the XXI Victrix Rapax, a new Italian legion commanded by the legate Gaius Antonius. In 48 BC, Antonius was blockaded on an island and forced to surrender; Pullo was apparently responsible for most of his soldiers switching sides to fight for Pompey. Later that year, he is recorded bravely defending Pompey's camp in Greece from Caesar's attack shortly before the Battle of Pharsalus." (Dio Cassius, Roman History 41.40; Julius Caesar, Commentarii de Bello Civili 3.67) As a historian I would note that Dio is late, and his information about things that happened 200 years before he wrote could have been sketchy, so I would try and check what he wrote and perhaps that that with a grain of salt. But I would also note that in the instances where I have checked Dio's information against other sources, he is not too bad.
In the British army for as long as theres been sergeants you've probably heard this, a sergeant to a new recruit-"Don't call me sir, I work for a living". Centurions probably said something very similar.
My grandpa was a sergeant in ww2, Korea and Vietnam and if you called him sir. It was like someone lit a fire under his ass. He would SCREAM I WORK FOR A LIVING, DONT CALL ME THAT. 🤣
@@RDW503 My "favorite" was a sergeant would walk over to someone obviously struggling with something like a route march and gently say in their ear "remember, pain is just weakness leaving the body", with a huge smile on their face. It cracked me up every time.
Recently stumbled across this channel from Invicta's recommendation and immediately found myself hooked! The content your team creates is truly excellent from both the educational and technical perspectives. Thank you for sharing the product of your skillsets and passion for history with the world --
As a 35yr follower of Roman history, I've only recently found this channel and for people just taking an interest in this subject its absolutely essential viewing! Extremely well done,excellent information clearly delivered. 👏 I'd just like to say to Imperium Romanum thank you,well done and please keep up the great work.😁👍👍👍
Have you ever considered doing a video on late Roman Foederati? You went over foreign troops in Roman service in the early empire so it would be cool to see the foreign Roman soldiers in the late empire.
This channel is going to be big, the quality is great. Ive added you guys to my recommended viewing playlist to try and funnel more viewers your way. Best of luck and i look forward to seeing where the channel goes. 👍
At 4:21 I had to laugh because, as much as we today want to be different from antiquity, things like this show that some things have not changed in 2000 years. Letters of recommendation are still so important for any post and if you are rich, or you/your parents know the right people, they are so much easier to come by.
50 yrs ago my military service during the Vietnam War sounds like like what it was like for me and my buddies. Incompetent senior leadership, Our NCO 's for the most part attempted to keep us alive and cared for.
@@ronaldbobeck1026 I was going to directly reference Vietnam for some of the worst examples of this. Both the rich getting preferable treatment, and the poor getting the absolute shit end of the stick. IE McNamara's 100,000.
along with funny headpieces they take great pride in although the centurion crest is way cooler, todays drill instructor would love the vitis but for the sanity of recruits that will only be in their barrack nightmares
In the British Army, from my 24 years of experience, the nearest comparison of a Centurion to modern day Army would be a cross between a very senior Warrant Officer and a commissioned Warrant Officer
@@talsius.1019; OK, in your VAST British Army experance, what is the difference you have experienced between the functions of a Warrant Officer, and a Staff NCO?
@ Hi Difficult to say exactly, not sure why vast is in capitals as just aligning between what I perceive is the American ranks to the British one with respect to Centurion’s. From my experience working alongside American military, unless an enlisted man is recommended (by their commanding Officer’s) or applies for a command commissionthe only other way to obtain an American commission from the Ranks is to apply for Warrant Officer school and from what they told me Warrant Officers do not have command status as they have not done any formal commission officer training such as West Point. Now if you mean Staff NCOs are E8 And E9 then they are eqvivalent to British Army Warrant Officers. As mentioned before unless a soldier applies or is recommended for commission before his 25th birthday, he is then ineligible for a Regular Commission his only option is to achieve the rank of Warrant Class 1 (E9) where if he passes the Royal Commissions’ Board he will be commissioned; and a British Regiment normally has only one command E9 it very difficult to gain a commission and is based on one’s ability in competition with the other E9s. On commissioni a former E9 would immediately attain the rank of Captain (late entry) and may ascend to full Colonel (but I think there is only one or two positions in the whole Army. I hope this helps equate are different rank titles and progressions and the above only considered during peace time as wartime\field commissions are a separate discussion. I add in the British Army a Sgt Maj is titled as a Warrant Officer Class 2 (Sargent Major) , RSM as Warrant Officer Class 1 (Regimental Sargent Major) the system notation is Rank then (Appointment)
Hi. Maybe it’s a matter of the way we may call the same thing - private E1-2, Junior NCO (lance corporal E3 ,corporal E4), Senior NCO (Sargent E5, colour\staff Sargent E7) Warrant Officers (Warrant Officer Class 2 sgt maj E8, Warrant Officer Class1 regt sgt maj E9.) I would assume you mean staff NCO to be equivalent to British warrant officers?
I don't normally comment on things, but the quality of content, production, and conciseness is hard to find these days. Here's one for the algorithm. Follow this path forever please.
This just popped up in my suggested videos. I am very impressed. The video is very well done. It' snot only well organized, it provided me with a much better picture of the role of a centurion than I had had before.
idk how this came into my feed but I'm glad it did. It's impressive how concise and interesting these are. I particularly like the little silent "skits" you show in the background, because of how easily it's possible to tell what's going on without hearing any dialogue
I'm so glad I found this channel! It fills a unique niche not filled before, even in Roman history. Makes me especially happy to see our Germanic friends pay due homage to Rome through such wonderful documentaries :D
I was a visiting professor of History at a university in the Netherlands for a year, and I think you'll be delighted to hear Roman history is a perennial favourite field of focus among historically-minded barbarians. The auxilia live on in academia! 😉
Great video and these reenactors look great too!! “Consilium” is also the Latin word for “plan” so it’s interesting to see that the word to describe a group of men who were responsible for creating a plan in battle became synonymous with the word “plan” its self .
18:47 "Now! Today we are gonna do marching up and down the square! That is unless any of you have anything... BETTER TO DO!" Now, jokes aside, keep the great work, this is amazing lads.
Excellent video! I've been enjoying your collaborations with Invicta and have been well impressed. Looking forward to exploring your channel more thoroughly. Keep up the great work! ^_^
‘Best-ever Imperium Romanum episode. My historical fiction work-in-progress focuses on a street rat from the slums of Rome who rises to become a Centurion in the provinces. This episode is research GOLD. Brilliant!
With respect, that "street rat" is much more likely to have dreamed of a cushy appointment in the Praetorian Guard or in the Vigiles, not a posting to some dangerous, God-forsaken, far off frontier Btw , check out the extraordinary life of the centurion Servius Sulpicius Similis. There's a novel just crying out to be written 👍💪
I’ve also spent my time in antique history at my alma mater decades ago. Channels like this offer a lot of knowledge well displayed and structured. Excellent!
It's miraculous in a way that the Legions were so successful. I can understand the potential benefits of having a civilian in command of a Legion, but mostly I see drawbacks. Yet the Romans, with their incredible pragmatism and attention to detail, created a set of tactics, techniques, and equipment that was so resistant to stupidity or inexperience that someone had to be truly incompetent or arrogant to lose a legion. Crassus for example. But the idea that a civilian could, with little to no training, command one of these things and possibly win a battle is incredible to me. Julian comes to mind here. Turns out he had a natural aptitude for it but regardless the guy pretty much just read a couple of books then started slaying Germanic raiders, eventually becoming Emperor
"Civilians" aren't really fair, serving as military tribune was standard in the Roman higher political career. Nothing was more valued for political advancement then military glory so naturally politicians prepared well . Politicians role was to lead, inspire, and cajole and manage people, you couldn't lead in Rome without engaging violence so the Romans assumed that a guy who were skilled at getting stuff done in the senate would to the same with soldiers on the battle field. It was often quite correct. And if there were deficiency there were always the professional core of the legion to back him up.
This video is quite wrong. Roman senators were the people most qualified to lead a legion. That's because a centurion never commanded more than a century. By comparison, an army commander (imperator) had to go through the positions of military tribune, quaestor and legate first. You could only be elected praetor at age 38, meaning that at that point, the candidate already had 20 years of military experience. Moreover, the system was meritocratic, because if you didn't perform well in battle, you were simply not being elected. Lastly, the distinction between a civilian and a soldier is a modern one. In the past, military command was one of the most important duties of a leader, whether he was a king or a consul.
STUMBLED UPON THIS CHANNEL THROUGH INVICTA BUT FROM THE FIRST SECOND IN LOVE WITH THE CONTENT AND QUALITY OF THIS CHANNEL. KEEP IT UP AND THANKS FOR GIVING US THIS GOOD CHUNK OF KNOWLEDGE.
The Level 🎚️ of Detail to Historical Accuracy, and the Passion poured into the Production,is a Quality All it's Own.. Well Done 👍 Guys ... You've Earned a Subscriber.. 💪💯👑⚔️🛡️📜.... 🤘🏻
Just found your channel and subbed. I'm currently looking into the history of where my immigrant parents came from. They are mainly Frisan and Groningens with a smattering of German ( near the Teutoburg Forest) and Danish. I would very much like to find out more about the Frisians in the Roman auxiia.
I'm so very excited to have found your channel. The allies video was the first to come up in my feed and it didn't take long to hit subscribe and notify. I then watched the rest of your videos and I'm eagerly waiting for the next one. Excellent work my friend!! I did particularly like the allies video. It's far removed from the major events everyone knows and really helps the viewer gain a better understanding of daily life, politics, policy, regional concerns etc. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Amazing work! I jusr wanted to say that it was very hard to hear the man talking in the end, maybe because it was an open space or because of sound mixing? Just something I thought I should point out. Cant wait for the next video!
Thanks! Yeah that last scene was a nightmare to record, everything was acting against us (wind, rain just about to start, technical issues). That's one for the subtitles to take over haha, we're learning while doing still
Just an fyi on the crest material and something you should check out if you haven’t. I believe it was at Vindolanda, but they found a crest with horsehair in tact and preserved. While there are depictions of feathers I would suggest that could more likely be parade dress. Horse hair would be easily available on campaign or on a frontier.
Excellent. Shows how and why the securing of new territory was at once a military, , legalistic and commercial undertaking with all aspects of power and control represented in the role of centurion.
I would too! But unfortunately there's not much more to it. Here's the entire quote from Pliny the Elder's book Natural History; book 22, chapter 6: "In addition to the persons already mentioned, the honour of this crown has been awarded to M. Calpurnius Flamma, then a military tribune in Sicily; but up to the present time it has been given to a single centurion only, Cneius Petreius Atinas, during the war with the Cimbri. This soldier, while acting as primipilus under Catulus, on finding all retreat for his legion cut off by the enemy, harangued the troops, and after slaying his tribune who hesitated to cut a way through the encampment of the enemy, brought away the legion in safety. I find it stated also by some authors, that, in addition to this honour, this same Petreius, clad in the prætexta, offered sacrifice at the altar, to the sound of the pipe, in presence of the then consuls, Marius and Catulus."
@@ImperiumRomanumYT Pliny the Elder having been a Legion officer for nearly all his adult life, and ultimately becoming the commander of the Misenum naval base, probably can be taken at his word on this, and not just repeating some fanciful rumor.
Historical Titus Pullo later appeared in historical records as one of Pompey's centurions. I believe that tells us all about which one ultimately didn't get the promotion :D
At least his name will live on forever.
"Pullo! Back into formation!!!!"
I think I've heard he defected to Pompey at some point
@@MarvilatAggies Thirteen! THIRTEEN!!!!!!
He did not switch sides because he did not get the promotion. In fact it rather looks as if he got it.
I quote Wiki (it was no harder than that);
"Vorenus then disappears from history. However, it is known that in the Civil War of 49 BC, Pullo was assigned to the XXI Victrix Rapax, a new Italian legion commanded by the legate Gaius Antonius. In 48 BC, Antonius was blockaded on an island and forced to surrender; Pullo was apparently responsible for most of his soldiers switching sides to fight for Pompey. Later that year, he is recorded bravely defending Pompey's camp in Greece from Caesar's attack shortly before the Battle of Pharsalus." (Dio Cassius, Roman History 41.40; Julius Caesar, Commentarii de Bello Civili 3.67)
As a historian I would note that Dio is late, and his information about things that happened 200 years before he wrote could have been sketchy, so I would try and check what he wrote and perhaps that that with a grain of salt. But I would also note that in the instances where I have checked Dio's information against other sources, he is not too bad.
@@MarvilatAggies what do you mean "forever"? Do you think modern media will last as long as Caesar's Commentaries? That is quite the presumption.
In the British army for as long as theres been sergeants you've probably heard this, a sergeant to a new recruit-"Don't call me sir, I work for a living". Centurions probably said something very similar.
My grandpa was a sergeant in ww2, Korea and Vietnam and if you called him sir. It was like someone lit a fire under his ass. He would SCREAM I WORK FOR A LIVING, DONT CALL ME THAT. 🤣
I think that saying is a universal NCO "thing" 😂
@@RDW503 My "favorite" was a sergeant would walk over to someone obviously struggling with something like a route march and gently say in their ear "remember, pain is just weakness leaving the body", with a huge smile on their face. It cracked me up every time.
My best friend's uncle's girlfriend's brother has a pet hamster that was a centurion in a legion stationed in the middle east in a previous life
Other than a centurion was probably the equivalent of a major.
Recently stumbled across this channel from Invicta's recommendation and immediately found myself hooked! The content your team creates is truly excellent from both the educational and technical perspectives. Thank you for sharing the product of your skillsets and passion for history with the world --
Same
Same here
Same for me
Thank you A Nes, that is a compliment we are proud of!
Yup same here 😎
As a 35yr follower of Roman history, I've only recently found this channel and for people just taking an interest in this subject its absolutely essential viewing!
Extremely well done,excellent information clearly delivered. 👏 I'd just like to say to Imperium Romanum thank you,well done and please keep up the great work.😁👍👍👍
I hope to live another 30 years so I can also have the same bragging rights as you :D
A hell of a thing to be a Romanophile for 35 years
Hello Shaun, I still have to become 35! Thank you for this epic response!
@@RexGalilaeso you are 5 years old?
Have you ever considered doing a video on late Roman Foederati? You went over foreign troops in Roman service in the early empire so it would be cool to see the foreign Roman soldiers in the late empire.
Now that's what you call history.
Excellent production,and informative.
This channel is going to be big, the quality is great. Ive added you guys to my recommended viewing playlist to try and funnel more viewers your way. Best of luck and i look forward to seeing where the channel goes. 👍
Thanks a lot for that mate! We're hoping we'll get to the real big audiences rather sooner than later!
At 4:21 I had to laugh because, as much as we today want to be different from antiquity, things like this show that some things have not changed in 2000 years.
Letters of recommendation are still so important for any post and if you are rich, or you/your parents know the right people, they are so much easier to come by.
I was thinking the exact same thing.
Me too… 😉
50 yrs ago my military service during the Vietnam War sounds like like what it was like for me and my buddies. Incompetent senior leadership, Our NCO 's for the most part attempted to keep us alive and cared for.
@@ronaldbobeck1026 I was going to directly reference Vietnam for some of the worst examples of this.
Both the rich getting preferable treatment, and the poor getting the absolute shit end of the stick. IE McNamara's 100,000.
And things are still similar; Chief's run the Navy, Sergeants run the Army, etcl.
You forgot to mention that beign able to read and write was a crucial requirment for a centurion.
It sounds like a Centurion functioned very much like a Staff NCO in Modern Armed forces.
along with funny headpieces they take great pride in although the centurion crest is way cooler, todays drill instructor would love the vitis but for the sanity of recruits that will only be in their barrack nightmares
In the British Army, from my 24 years of experience, the nearest comparison of a Centurion to modern day Army would be a cross between a very senior Warrant Officer and a commissioned Warrant Officer
@@talsius.1019; OK, in your VAST British Army experance, what is the difference you have experienced between the functions of a Warrant Officer, and a Staff NCO?
@ Hi Difficult to say exactly, not sure why vast is in capitals as just aligning between what I perceive is the American ranks to the British one with respect to Centurion’s. From my experience working alongside American military, unless an enlisted man is recommended (by their commanding Officer’s) or applies for a command commissionthe only other way to obtain an American commission from the Ranks is to apply for Warrant Officer school and from what they told me Warrant Officers do not have command status as they have not done any formal commission officer training such as West Point.
Now if you mean Staff NCOs are E8 And E9 then they are eqvivalent to British Army Warrant Officers. As mentioned before unless a soldier applies or is recommended for commission before his 25th birthday, he is then ineligible for a Regular Commission his only option is to achieve the rank of Warrant Class 1 (E9) where if he passes the Royal Commissions’ Board he will be commissioned; and a British Regiment normally has only one command E9 it very difficult to gain a commission and is based on one’s ability in competition with the other E9s. On commissioni a former E9 would immediately attain the rank of Captain (late entry) and may ascend to full Colonel (but I think there is only one or two positions in the whole Army. I hope this helps equate are different rank titles and progressions and the above only considered during peace time as wartime\field commissions are a separate discussion.
I add in the British Army a Sgt Maj is titled as a Warrant Officer Class 2 (Sargent Major) , RSM as Warrant Officer Class 1 (Regimental Sargent Major) the system notation is Rank then (Appointment)
Hi. Maybe it’s a matter of the way we may call the same thing - private E1-2, Junior NCO (lance corporal E3 ,corporal E4), Senior NCO (Sargent E5, colour\staff Sargent E7) Warrant Officers (Warrant Officer Class 2 sgt maj E8, Warrant Officer Class1 regt sgt maj E9.) I would assume you mean staff NCO to be equivalent to British warrant officers?
This reminds me of officers getting put into West Point. It takes influence to get there so some things just haven't changed.
Jullie documentaires zijn enorm mooi in elkaar gezet, zeg!
Dankjewel, dat is een mooi compliment!
So happy to have been recommended this channel. You are doing important work and we are grateful. Greetings from Texas.
Rome forever
I don't normally comment on things, but the quality of content, production, and conciseness is hard to find these days. Here's one for the algorithm. Follow this path forever please.
Thanks for this kind comment Tyler, we are trying our best!
This just popped up in my suggested videos. I am very impressed. The video is very well done. It' snot only well organized, it provided me with a much better picture of the role of a centurion than I had had before.
That was absolutely fantastic! I am so glad Invicta recommended you in one of his latest videos!
I'm so happy to see a video from this channel in my notifications when I come home from work 😊
I'm a Roman Reenactor myself and I surely love doing it. I love it so much.
Also I loved this so much
Subscribed.
How have I not found this channel before. I love everything Rome. Particularly the Legions. Please keep them coming.
idk how this came into my feed but I'm glad it did. It's impressive how concise and interesting these are. I particularly like the little silent "skits" you show in the background, because of how easily it's possible to tell what's going on without hearing any dialogue
Superb content and historically accurate presentation. Your attention to detail is amazing. Thank you my friends. More please.
Thank you!
Delicious! Simply delicious! Really worth to watch compared to literally 98% movies.
Superb content! Oh, and you don't need the subtitles incidentally, the presenter/narrator's English is fantastic.
Thanks, and noted!
I'm so glad I found this channel! It fills a unique niche not filled before, even in Roman history.
Makes me especially happy to see our Germanic friends pay due homage to Rome through such wonderful documentaries :D
I was a visiting professor of History at a university in the Netherlands for a year, and I think you'll be delighted to hear Roman history is a perennial favourite field of focus among historically-minded barbarians. The auxilia live on in academia! 😉
@@Jayce_Alexander haha :)
Great video and these reenactors look great too!! “Consilium” is also the Latin word for “plan” so it’s interesting to see that the word to describe a group of men who were responsible for creating a plan in battle became synonymous with the word “plan” its self .
Very interesting observation indeed. Thanks for that :)
@@ImperiumRomanumYT thank you and please keep making these awesome videos!!
Man, congratz on your channel. This is literally lightyears ahed of any television historical documentary
Great job!!
I love the combination of animations, video and information in this video. Keep those movies coming!
This channel will have millions of subscribers next year.
Nope(
You need more subscribers this content is amazing
18:47 "Now! Today we are gonna do marching up and down the square! That is unless any of you have anything... BETTER TO DO!"
Now, jokes aside, keep the great work, this is amazing lads.
That is a fantastic piece of content! I have already shared it with other members of our Roman Living history group. Thanks for doing it!
I am so happy I found you via Invicta - this is amazing content and your equipment ist breathtaking - greetings from the 15th century.
This is really very good! Liked and subscribed!
I found this channel like 2 weeks ago and i think its amazing, i was here before it blows up!
Cool video once again, good job guys!
Welcome aboard!
Please push the algorithm for these guys, they deserve it!!!!
I'm convinced it is inevitable that this channel will absolutely blow up in the close future
Incredibly impressed with your content and passion. Thank you for this.
Great content! This channel very underrated.
Excellent video! I've been enjoying your collaborations with Invicta and have been well impressed. Looking forward to exploring your channel more thoroughly. Keep up the great work! ^_^
Now I TRULY understand Augustus’ anquish when he said “Give me back my Legions!”
Α channel of extraordinary quality. Good job guys.
‘Best-ever Imperium Romanum episode. My historical fiction work-in-progress focuses on a street rat from the slums of Rome who rises to become a Centurion in the provinces. This episode is research GOLD. Brilliant!
Thanks! We hope you will like our future episodes as well!
With respect, that "street rat" is much more likely to have dreamed of a cushy appointment in the Praetorian Guard or in the Vigiles, not a posting to some dangerous, God-forsaken, far off frontier
Btw , check out the extraordinary life of the centurion Servius Sulpicius Similis. There's a novel just crying out to be written 👍💪
I love Roman history . This is well done. Keep up the good work and thank you
I’ve also spent my time in antique history at my alma mater decades ago. Channels like this offer a lot of knowledge well displayed and structured. Excellent!
I hope this channel succeed for more documentaries like this one
Great job. I'd love to spend a summer as a Roman villager with you guys.
The Roman army was one of the greatest and most influence civilization in the world and lasted for over 1,000 years.
This channel is so amazing
I really really enjoy the fact you use live action footage. Please keep it up!
A finely crafted video, as expected :) Glad to see you guys are picking up speed here!
Wyckid Badass 🤘🏻 Profile Pic...
I have that same flag hanging on my wall right now... 💯👑
Thanks Eric!
8:35 Love the Rome: Total War vanilla music. Well done, gentlemen.
Absolutely awesome channel guys!! Here from Invicta!
It's miraculous in a way that the Legions were so successful. I can understand the potential benefits of having a civilian in command of a Legion, but mostly I see drawbacks. Yet the Romans, with their incredible pragmatism and attention to detail, created a set of tactics, techniques, and equipment that was so resistant to stupidity or inexperience that someone had to be truly incompetent or arrogant to lose a legion. Crassus for example. But the idea that a civilian could, with little to no training, command one of these things and possibly win a battle is incredible to me. Julian comes to mind here. Turns out he had a natural aptitude for it but regardless the guy pretty much just read a couple of books then started slaying Germanic raiders, eventually becoming Emperor
"Civilians" aren't really fair, serving as military tribune was standard in the Roman higher political career. Nothing was more valued for political advancement then military glory so naturally politicians prepared well . Politicians role was to lead, inspire, and cajole and manage people, you couldn't lead in Rome without engaging violence so the Romans assumed that a guy who were skilled at getting stuff done in the senate would to the same with soldiers on the battle field. It was often quite correct. And if there were deficiency there were always the professional core of the legion to back him up.
This video is quite wrong. Roman senators were the people most qualified to lead a legion. That's because a centurion never commanded more than a century. By comparison, an army commander (imperator) had to go through the positions of military tribune, quaestor and legate first.
You could only be elected praetor at age 38, meaning that at that point, the candidate already had 20 years of military experience.
Moreover, the system was meritocratic, because if you didn't perform well in battle, you were simply not being elected.
Lastly, the distinction between a civilian and a soldier is a modern one. In the past, military command was one of the most important duties of a leader, whether he was a king or a consul.
I loved this one! Very informative and well put together
Great content, I find myself tuning out from many things these days. Being a solider and law enforcement for many years I see a lot of similarities.
This video was recommended to me and glad I viewed it. Very well done and subscribed sir.
awesome video. Gratitude for doing this video.
Great channel, it`s really underrated.
Another very well done ep boys cheers
Just when I thought I seen it all another great way to show and deliver Roman history!!!!!!!!
EXCELLENT! Imperium Romanum. A wonderful presentation. As old Soldier, Army Flight Lieutenant, I can salute you! *ROMA VICTOR!*
Love this channel so much from NE India.
One of the before I was born jobs I would love to have. Great video quality! Keep up the good work!
STUMBLED UPON THIS CHANNEL THROUGH INVICTA BUT FROM THE FIRST SECOND IN LOVE WITH THE CONTENT AND QUALITY OF THIS CHANNEL. KEEP IT UP AND THANKS FOR GIVING US THIS GOOD CHUNK OF KNOWLEDGE.
The Level 🎚️ of Detail to Historical Accuracy, and the Passion poured into the Production,is a Quality All it's Own.. Well Done 👍 Guys ...
You've Earned a Subscriber.. 💪💯👑⚔️🛡️📜.... 🤘🏻
Thanks Shane, we appreciate comments like these a lot!
I live for this now, thank you Invicta for sharing this amazing channel with us 😩🤚
Just found your channel and subbed. I'm currently looking into the history of where my immigrant parents came from. They are mainly Frisan and Groningens with a smattering of German ( near the Teutoburg Forest) and Danish. I would very much like to find out more about the Frisians in the Roman auxiia.
Great content as always! Keep it up!
Thanks Gaius!
Another great movie about an interesting subject! Keep them coming!!
This is my new favourite channel!
Wow this channel is really something. Loving this content.
Invicta sent me! 😃 Great channel and unbelievable attention to detail. Just amazing!
Great Video guys hopefully one day the Algorithm will be nice to y'all and get more views keep it up!
Can’t wait to watch later when I get home from school
I just randomly found this channel. What's really made me amazed is how the effort to reenact with costumes and sets, simply magnificent!
Reenactors are more than mere actors. They make a great deal of effort BEING those they represent.
Reenactors are more than mere actors. They make a great deal of effort BEING those they represent.
Reenactors are more than mere actors. They make a great deal of effort BEING those they represent.
Reenactors are more than mere actors. They make a great deal of effort BEING those they represent.
Reenactors are more than mere actors. They make a great deal of effort BEING those they represent.
I'm so very excited to have found your channel. The allies video was the first to come up in my feed and it didn't take long to hit subscribe and notify. I then watched the rest of your videos and I'm eagerly waiting for the next one. Excellent work my friend!! I did particularly like the allies video. It's far removed from the major events everyone knows and really helps the viewer gain a better understanding of daily life, politics, policy, regional concerns etc. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Great video as usual!
Have a graat weekend and first Advent!
Amazing work! I jusr wanted to say that it was very hard to hear the man talking in the end, maybe because it was an open space or because of sound mixing? Just something I thought I should point out. Cant wait for the next video!
Thanks! Yeah that last scene was a nightmare to record, everything was acting against us (wind, rain just about to start, technical issues). That's one for the subtitles to take over haha, we're learning while doing still
Just an fyi on the crest material and something you should check out if you haven’t. I believe it was at Vindolanda, but they found a crest with horsehair in tact and preserved. While there are depictions of feathers I would suggest that could more likely be parade dress. Horse hair would be easily available on campaign or on a frontier.
Your collaboration with Invicta brought me here. Keep up the good work and looking forward to more content and collaborations 👏❤🔥
Great! You deserve way more views!
Thank you Invictas!
Another favorite channel here👍
Outstanding video deeply researched. Subscribed. I would suggest the same criteria for selecting politicians or any officials of today's governments.
Excellent. Shows how and why the securing of new territory was at once a military, , legalistic and commercial undertaking with all aspects of power and control represented in the role of centurion.
Great channel hope it grows allot!!
If I had the internet as a kid this channel would have been on constantly. I was fascinated by the Romans and still am.
Invicta pointed me here. Liked. Subscribed and following. Wonderful stuff!
Another amazing vid keep up the good work heeren!
Excellent content gentlemen , couldn't subscribe fast enough; l
Well done!
Salve! This channel is a true gem, is going to be a pleasure to watch it grow, I will recommend it to my fellow history enthusiasts.
Channels deserving Netflix budgets!
Give them a call for us will you :P
6:16 - I would love to read more about the Centurion who killed his Legionary Commander and was rewarded for it. Do we know their names?
Yes would be interesting to know what that is referring to.
I would too! But unfortunately there's not much more to it. Here's the entire quote from Pliny the Elder's book Natural History; book 22, chapter 6:
"In addition to the persons already mentioned, the honour of this crown has been awarded to M. Calpurnius Flamma, then a military tribune in Sicily; but up to the present time it has been given to a single centurion only, Cneius Petreius Atinas, during the war with the Cimbri. This soldier, while acting as primipilus under Catulus, on finding all retreat for his legion cut off by the enemy, harangued the troops, and after slaying his tribune who hesitated to cut a way through the encampment of the enemy, brought away the legion in safety. I find it stated also by some authors, that, in addition to this honour, this same Petreius, clad in the prætexta, offered sacrifice at the altar, to the sound of the pipe, in presence of the then consuls, Marius and Catulus."
@@ImperiumRomanumYT Really interesting and thank you for obliging.
@@ImperiumRomanumYT Thanks!
@@ImperiumRomanumYT Pliny the Elder having been a Legion officer for nearly all his adult life, and ultimately becoming the commander of the Misenum naval base, probably can be taken at his word on this, and not just repeating some fanciful rumor.
Great vid, thanks. Having re-enactors with such great looking kit was a big plus.
Fascinating. Just subscribed!
Your videos are wonderful and very informative.
I especially like this one for reasons, but all are great.
Great Video!
Wonderfully detailed video, and amazing quality too! Subbed.
Excellent! New intel (for me) on a Key link in the Roman authority chain of command & diplomatic administration. Appreciate!
Really nice job. I respect this Centurian a lot more now it's pretty much are modern-day Sergeant as I see it