Caesar's World Tour continues: bit.ly/2PX5A4n

@aguyonthenet9061

5 жыл бұрын

Salaam alaikum bro I like your videos very much from which country are you what are your qualifications

@ajithsidhu2792

5 жыл бұрын

Great vid kings and genreals can you pls do the sikh-mughal wars or 1st anglo-sikh war pls really appreciate the content in the indo greek vid

@napoleonibonaparte7198

5 жыл бұрын

Kings and Generals Suebis are ancestors of the Swabians?

@spookyshadowhawk6776

5 жыл бұрын

Alexander conquered more, Caesar was more successful in passing on his Empire, neither survived becoming a Emperor and a God. It was Egypt's Fualt!

@raresdumitras3291

5 жыл бұрын

I'd so much love to see an episode talking about Caesar's occupation of Alexandria. It has all the ingredients of a Hollywood story :)

Some key lessons from history: 1. Don't fight the Russians in winter 2. Don't chase the Mongols 3. Don't mess with Caesar

@NoXeB1995

4 жыл бұрын

Slight Correction 1. Don't fight the Russians. xDxD

@n7offtank

4 жыл бұрын

4. Don’t pursue Lubu xD

@burhanuddin959

4 жыл бұрын

5. Don't kill the Mongol envoy

@jengaaaaa

4 жыл бұрын

@@NoXeB1995 As a Finnish guy I'm glad we did fight you.

@joaqincastro5613

4 жыл бұрын

@@jengaaaaa and its winter haha 😂

"Caesar did not trust his Gaulic cavalry to guard him when he met with Ariovistus. Instead he picked 10 of his most trusted legionaries and put them on horses. This caused his men to joke that "He had made them Equites." An Equite is both a Cavalryman and a wealthy Roman." -Historia Civilis

@thomasderp8434

5 жыл бұрын

He quoted that

@barissaaydinn

Жыл бұрын

And that's how the Legio 10 got it's epithet, "Equestris".

Say whatever you want about Caesar but the man knew how to raly his troops and this is a prime example.

@romelnegut2005

5 жыл бұрын

@@archenema6792 That speaks volumes about him.

@ciuyr2510

5 жыл бұрын

he was a good guy overall. His intentions were good too. But imagine going exploring unknown lands....with 30k troops at your back. Epic

@romelnegut2005

5 жыл бұрын

@@ciuyr2510 Ai dreptate.

@romelnegut2005

5 жыл бұрын

@@archenema6792 He saw something in him.

@DarkLordOfSweden

5 жыл бұрын

@@ciuyr2510" his intentions was good" Highly debatable, it is as easy to say that he bleed a whole culture dry for his own ambition as much as bringing "civilization" to "barbarians"

*Gaul Exists* Caesar and Ariovistus: "It's free real estate" Here are the ROME II mods which we used for this video: -Celticus' Marian Romans HD (WIP) -Gladius 4k -GEMFX -Aztec Graphics -Petellius' Enhanced Particles -Ancient Generals Best wishes, Malay Archer ڤمانه ملايو

@MalayArcher

5 жыл бұрын

Benjamin K. Thank you Ben :)!

@rodigoduterte9192

5 жыл бұрын

Malay Archer your pc spec must be legendary

@alexwallachian7720

5 жыл бұрын

Fantastic work! Keep going on mate

@Ayy_Doll_Fiddler

5 жыл бұрын

Terima kasih

@andreasjames1956

5 жыл бұрын

Terima kasih bos

"The Suebi cavalry fought in a unique fashion. For every horseman there was infantry man mixed into their formation"... Well I guess this was some kind of early blitzkrieg 😂

@ahmedabbas4434

5 жыл бұрын

Mechanized Infantry formations 😂 😂 😂

@killerkraut9179

5 жыл бұрын

@@ahmedabbas4434 more Horsinied Infantry .

@faraoofegypt

5 жыл бұрын

Well Ceasar even comments that these infantry would hold on to the horses' manes, as to keep up the pace with the cavelry itself. The infantry served more or less as a protection for the horsemen when in battle.

@R3GARnator

5 жыл бұрын

Reminds me of how Prince of Macedon played.

@DarkLordOfSweden

5 жыл бұрын

@@saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014 these were not shock cavalry mind you, they did just fine on the offensive

It seems like the Suevi had studied Roman society and military order pretty well. Ariovistus knew enough about how the political system in Rome functioned to unsettle Caesar, and all of his troops knew that the Romans would try to throw their pila to disable their shields and shield wall formation. I think that the Romans had a real challenge here in comparison to other barbarian tribes and battles.

@weisthor0815

5 жыл бұрын

romans and germanic trbes were at war for centuries, and no other people inflicted so much casualities on the romans as the germanic tribes did.

@davidtamayo4116

3 жыл бұрын

@@weisthor0815 nah, Rome had no interest in subduing all of Germany, it was a very poor and little urbanized region. However, Rome conquered and founded cities in German barbarian territory (Cologne, Trier, Mainz, etc.) The Parthians were more impressive, they annihilated entire Roman armies.

@weisthor0815

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidtamayo4116 Tacitus Germania: "Rome was in her six hundred and fortieth year when the alarm of the Cimbrian arms was first heard, in the consulship of Caecilius Metellus and Papirius Carbo. Reckoning from that year to the second consulship of the emperor Trajan, we get a total of about two hundred and ten years. Such is the time it is taking to conquer Germany. In this long period much punishment has been given and taken. Neither by the Samnites nor by the Carthaginians, not by Spain or Gaul, or even by the Parthians, have we had more lessons taught us. The freedom of Germania is capable of more energetic action than the Arsacid despotism. After all, what has the East to taunt us with, except the slaughter of Crassus? And it soon lost its own prince Pacorus and was humbled at the feet of Ventidius. But the Germans routed or captured Carbo, Cassius, Aurelius Scaurus, Servilius Cacpio, and Mallius Maximus, and robbed the Republic, almost at one stroke, of five consular armies. Even from Augustus they took Varus and his three legions. And we had to pay a high price for the defeats inflicted upon them by Gaius Marius in Italy, by Julius Caesar in Gaul, and by Drusus, Tiberius, and Germanicus in their own country. The boastful threats of Gaius Caesar ended in farce. After that came a lull, until the Germans took advantage of our dissensions and civil wars to storm the quarters of the legions and make a bid for possession of Gaul. This attempt ended in another defeat for them; but the more recent 'victories' claimed by our commanders have been little more than excuses for celebrating triumphs."

@juliannasreddin5226

2 жыл бұрын

@@davidtamayo4116 The Sassanids captured emperors and conquered cities.

@petergarrone8242

2 жыл бұрын

@@gordonbryce I am just listening to Caesars own description of the gallic wars on librivox and this video seems faithful to that, minus the Romans are imperialistic stuff. According to Caesar, he was saving Gaul from the Germans, and if he didn't conquer them, the Germans would. No choice.

This is one of the best delivery methods to study Ancient Civilization. I studied these matters by reading texts in college. However, these graphical representations provide an excellent geographical orientation and the superb commentary greatly facilitates the mental comprehension. Thank you.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

@HaseebKhan-nj8bf

4 жыл бұрын

We often struggle with geographic Orientation while reading text

Lovely content as always! I personally feel that maps make the story of history and you employ that well. Caesar had his work cut out for him

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Impressive initiative shown by young Crassus. It's quite impressive to see how many victories were won by the Romans on the back of individual officer inititative, the "Cynoscephalae Effect". It really shows that Roman officers knew what they needed to do, and when best to do it. Great video!

@prasadgr9193

5 жыл бұрын

True. But Publius Crassus proved himself too rash and overconfident, when at Carrhae four years later, he charged the Parthians with the whole cavalry on his own initiative without thinking, leading to his death and the defeat of the Roman army and of his father Crassus senior.

@TheSamuraijim87

5 жыл бұрын

@@prasadgr9193 Publius may have been rash, but in my opinion, the criticisms of Crassus are quite outdated. It's an oversimplified narrative too often retold. Crassus and his family were not as "Stupid" as they are made out to be. I really recommend watching this video. It really makes a very in depth and nuanced investigation of what Crassus, and those under his command, did, what resources they had at their disposal, and what options they had to pursue. kzread.info/dash/bejne/nY2DrMubiM7KoJs.html

@prasadgr9193

5 жыл бұрын

@@TheSamuraijim87 I have not criticized Marcus Crassus. I have merely stated that his son rashly took initiative and charged the Parthians without thinking leading to his death. I think the video link also states the same thing. Sun Tzu had said "Never underestimate your enemy. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory a defeat follows." Publius had clearly underestimated his enemy.

@TheSamuraijim87

5 жыл бұрын

Prasad G R you're right about Publius. I watched that video again and it does make note of the cavalry charge.

@ahmedsaeed6667

5 жыл бұрын

@@prasadgr9193 it was undermining the victory over roman because the caterphract was unmatched cavalry against roman legion that legion got massacred after wards rome used led bullet stone to break enemy line cavalry

The Suebi eventually settled in the Iberian Peninsula in the 5th century, they formed the Kingdom of the Suebi with its power base in Galicia, north-western Spain, until the Visigoths conquered them. I'm soon gonna read a book about this quite unknown kingdom and talk about them and other Barbarian Invaders in a few months :)

@nemlas85

5 жыл бұрын

as much as I know that was only part of the suebi, others remained in what is now known as swabia

@johnson8711

5 жыл бұрын

@@g-rexsaurus794 aye, swabia is only the region now, goths settled that area in the dark ages.

@andres6868

5 жыл бұрын

there is a gap of 500 years between these two situations, so there is a chance these are not the same Suebi

@bodopeters1835

5 жыл бұрын

Are there even any original iberians left in Spain?

@jjgf8412

5 жыл бұрын

@@g-rexsaurus794 well,kinda,the latest DNA test prove that the genetic pool in the iberian peninsula It's not that diverse,resembling the French or British: a majority of the DNA come from,as you said,pre roman (celtics and Iberians) with a interesting drop of Roman blood.The rest (between) 20-5% is wether berber, german or even greek. Obviously the amount of every kind It's really diverse were you take the sample, It's not the same Asturias than Murcia. About the arab conquest,first of all the arab were a tiny amount of the conquerors,most of them were from north África.Despite the though that this conquest influence the genetics of spain, it seems that it doesnt,in fact most of the muslims in spain were visigoths,romans,iberian population Converted,also the expulsion of the las 300k moriscos in the XVI century made an impact.Even so this 15% of north african blood could come from the colonization of Cartaghe or the migrations inside the Roman empire. As spaniard I'm very proud of the melting pot that my country has always been and it will ever be, always mixing the best of every culture that comes. Anyway I'm canarian, so i have a kinda diferent background than the rest of spaniards. Greetings to everyone y felices reyes magos!

Caesar: "There stand our enemies, the Suebi, they think they are our equals, I think they are dead men. The Suebi: *taunting* "You stinking rats!!"

Great video ! I actually live at the crossing of the Doubs and the Oignon rivers (French names), and had the opportunity to walk one of the potential sites for the battle. Even though the landscape has a little bit changed over the course of 2000 years, you have to realize that this is very hilly terrain : there is no unbroken line of horizon, and while they fought just imadgine the constant pressure of Caesar not being able to see his left flank, nor even knowing if other German troops might be hiding behind those hills. It sure took a lot of balls to pull it off !

@sford2044

5 жыл бұрын

Good job

@Cancoillotteman

5 жыл бұрын

@Joachim - 014 its badly mapped. The possible place is near a town called Champagney, where the Rahin river (an outsretch of the Doubs) meets the Oignon. You didn't find it because over there it is named the Rahin. (a bit to the West of Champagney)

@Cancoillotteman

5 жыл бұрын

@Joachim - 014 you're welcome ;)

A war between what sounds like two salad dressings.

Ariovistus: he came, he saw (Caesar), he fled.

@markuhler2664

5 жыл бұрын

venit, vidit, fugiens?

@keedt

5 жыл бұрын

@@markuhler2664 fūgit, rather no?

@username7735

5 жыл бұрын

@@keedt venit, vidit, fuckit..

@keedt

5 жыл бұрын

@@username7735 that's Vulgar Latin in more than one sense

@MrMarsh263

5 жыл бұрын

Funny thing i just learned. I assumed Caesar said that quote during the Gallic wars, but i just found out it was actually after his war against Pontus in the East.

Waiting for Imperator Rome is as excruciating as waiting for Victoria III

@Adventurer32

5 жыл бұрын

more so. You can already play vik2, but you cant play imperator0.

@slowmoe1686

5 жыл бұрын

@@Adventurer32 You can play EU Rome, which is almost the same thing. Probably not as fun as playing Vicky 2 though. EU Rome is pretty dated now.

@karlhans6678

5 жыл бұрын

what are you talking about?

@l3quack

5 жыл бұрын

Comeon. We all wait for march of the eagle 2!

@bartsutra

5 жыл бұрын

Oh, my sweet summer child.

Oh this is good! I've been just listening to this campaign from Historia Civilis. This is like a second Christmas ...mas

@koenonderwater4805

5 жыл бұрын

this video is a bitt different tho.

@MrCordycep

5 жыл бұрын

Well it's the Orthodox Christmas right now. 😁

Im still amazed at Ceasar and the speed of the first part of his gallic campaign. In just a few months subdued tribe after tribe from top to bottom of Gaul while also playing divide & conquer between the tribes & playing diplo-game back in Rome. All from 58-56 bc, and and the winter-months was more or less a period when nothing moved.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, the first few years were packed with campaigning!

These Suebi employed some advanced tactics I have to say. No wonder that in the 17th century interest for Roman war tactics re-emerged if they fought enemies like this.

Great video. This is probably my favourite history channel on KZread. Please make more videos about battles involving the Roman Republic.

Cavalry and infantry mixed units??? Ahhh the good old fashioned Germanic mechanized armies. Excellent foresight.

I got so tired of waiting for this, second, episode on Caesar that I actually started reading his Commentarii de Bello Gallico. And finished it THIS MORNING! Anyway, thank you for the great upload! Enjoyed it immensely.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@alexk3529

5 жыл бұрын

thats hardcore

Cesar es de esas personalidades que nunca puedes dejar pasar por alto.

Look forward to these every Sunday 👍

Due to respect of the excelent work i always leave the ads to run

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

We appreciate it!

Brilliantly explained with much needed details.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

This is some great stuff...now I get a picture of the battles like the picture I got from listening to his commentary which are great by the way

I am currently reading " Cesar's war in Gauls" and learnt about this battle a week ago before your video. This is making my reading coming alive perfectly ! In addition to your video, the 2 ambassadors Cesar's sent to parley were good friends of Cesar's himself, and after the battle the Roman cavalry's managed to rescue the 2 prisoners as they were running with their captives in chains. It is said that they were meant to be burned alive as a sacrifice by Ariovistus, but as the priests omens were not good, 4 times in a row they postponed the sacrifice before the battle... Quite lucky for them ;)

Really liked how you highlighted the German tactics as well, not many historians or analysts do that... Keep em coming, great work! :)

@sum_andres31

Жыл бұрын

@@zipperpillow ???...germanic peoples have been in Europe since at least 500 BC

Please, do a documentary about Timur and Timurid empire. A man who never lost a battle in his life and has killed 5% of world's population (so they say) deserves at least one video about him. :)

Funny story about the cavalry escort Ceaser brought with him to the meeting with Ariovistus. His only cavalry was Gallic auxiliaries who Ceaser didn't trust so he ordered them to give their horses to the men of the 10th Legion who rode with him to this meeting. Said soldiers joked that Ceaser hadn't just made them his trusted legion but also promoted them to Equites (cavalry but also high class Romans)

@toasterforsale5069

5 жыл бұрын

Lonely Swordsman Pretty sure everyone here knows that bc of Historia Civilis lol

Couldn't ask for a better birthday gift :P

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Happy Birthday!

@cezarcaruntu

5 жыл бұрын

@@KingsandGenerals I hope you guys will save a Caesar video for my bday too (that's May 21st), since my name is Caesar too 😁

@user-fb7or1wt3t

5 жыл бұрын

Happy birthday!

@user-fb7or1wt3t

5 жыл бұрын

cezar caruntu La mulți ani, Cezarel!

@Loyal94

5 жыл бұрын

@@cezarcaruntu that's actually funny, because my name's Ceasar as well x'D Didn't even realize the coincidence !

Excellent video keep them coming

All around great History and a dam good way getting it to us! Thx

Great Video, you even mentioned the Hamippen the mixed cavalry/infantry formations.

Truely amazing work!

Just a sublime history channel thank you.

I dont know if you noticed but the upper Rhine river is terribly misplaced in your Map . Being a Local of said Region I can tell you that the Rhine begins in Lake Boden (Bodensee) and then continues West until the City of Basel (Modern Day Tripoint Border of Germany , Switzerland and France) and then Continues relatively straight Northwards . The Rhine being a very important Border , especially in Roman-Germanic History , I urge you to change it , because on your Map the Rhine is really far misplaced. Please Upvote so they can see this .

Great video as always

I know that it's been a long while since I first watched this and the other videos about Ceaser in Gaul but just now saw it again for about the 40th time. And I'll keep watching untill.i depart. Thank you all for making an old man's time worthwhile.

Great videos as always! Keep it up boys! :)

Another Great series on Caesar can't wait for more to come

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Soon. :-)

Love this channel so much

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Nice little camp and fire details. Thanks for the upload. -Jake

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Continue the great work!!!!!

Caesar was a master of patience. He drew out his army five days in a row and waited for engagement but never over played his hand or over pursued. I think he learned his lesson during the Helvetian flight of the prior season. What a tactician.

@randylaw4503

3 жыл бұрын

The ultimate tactician.

@alexandersavvin1024

Жыл бұрын

what was the lesson? I thought he crashed the Helvetii quite easily..

@barissaaydinn

Жыл бұрын

​@@alexandersavvin1024 That he should not allow them to retreat and entrench. Caesar lost the majority of his men not during the battle itself, but when they were beaten and put up a last stand behind their vagons.

Ariovistus, Vercengetorix and finaly, Pompeii. Caesar overcame them all one by one to prove his tactical genius. This story should be in a game.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Some of it is covered in Rome 2.

@RexGalilae

5 жыл бұрын

@@KingsandGenerals Incidentally happened to read this after concluding a long day of Caesar In Gaul DLC Your video made me revisit Rome 2 after ages :')

@RexGalilae

5 жыл бұрын

@John Not exactly. Caesar was just as great a strategist as he was a tactician. He excelled both at political power play and winning set piece battles. Only other general at least this capable to come out of this region was Napoleon Augustus, on the other hand, was more of a purebred strategist since he never took direct part in set piece battles.

@JudgeCraven

5 жыл бұрын

Don't forget that he also simultaneously defeated Scipiio, King Juba, Cato and his old friend Titus Labienus all on his own

@darius9329

2 жыл бұрын

they weren't overcome by Caesars genius. Ariovistus only lost cause he happened to be a very god fearing man and caesar did what was only reasonable when he learned this, their unit tactics and martial skill was clearly greater so it's reasonable that if they had employed their full force and didn't give up their advantages due to the fear of the omens, which mind you was incredibly common among ancient peoples, would have slaughtered the romans. Essentially, caesar went up agaist a superior foe and won due to what amounts to little more than luck, there was no great initiative on his part there. then against vercingetorix he managed to get his force besieged by two armies, it was a complete and utter disaster and what would have been reasonable is a retreat out of gaul. Had in not been for the incredible heroics of Marcus Mntonius when he held off the gauls and the few elite germanic auxiliaries managing to pull off a charge so effective to rout the entire relief army it would have been over for Caesar and the battle of alesia one of the biggest military blunders in History. Pompey too won the first battle against caesar decisively, but didn't manage to capitalize on that victory as it had been achieved so easily that he feared for a trap. In none of those times Caesar displayed any kind of genius, to build fortifications around Alesia bordered idiocy. But such is the way of history, it's always better to be lucky than to be good.

its really good video...... on my opinion, from what i saw, the main reason why ariovistus lose this battle was because of priest's words......he really had his golden chance to crush caesar when roman legion build their second camp.....ariovistus had good composition army and had enough number to crush caesar legion..... judging from strategy that ariovistus used, it shows us that he was a great general and had deep knowledge about strategy.....I believe he must be know and understand this too, but, priest said that he cant mobilise his army until new moon..... i dont know, maybe because in that time, priest words was divine and not to follow their word was sacrilage.....

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@andikaahong4269

5 жыл бұрын

@@KingsandGenerals you're welcome.....keep up create a wonderful video like this :D......I'll be always your loyal subs :D

Amazing, can’t wait to see more about Caesar

Historia Civilis also has an amazing video on Ariovistus! Enjoyed the video Kings and Generals!!!

Another great vid mate :).

Perfect 👌🏻 you explained it perfect that’s why I love this channel.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

@GeneralSantucci1st

5 жыл бұрын

Kings and Generals my brother is trying to become a history teacher and these videos are 1000 times better then what the schools could ever dream of

Really good series, keep up 👍

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

We will, thank you!

best way to start the year, Caesar

Still loving the channel... 😎👉Good work

Living in Switzerland, I'd like to say the Rhines river route is souther that what indicated on your map and passes from lake Constance. However good job and I love your videos ! :-)

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Great Videos! I would like more of the roman wars. I am a fan of the roman military power and strategies as well

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks! More on the way!

Great job!

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Can't wait for your video on Ver-cingeto-rix!!

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

It will come!

One of my favourite channel

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Another great video.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

THANK YOU! Wearing my world tour hoodie and ready for this!

Great video!

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Great video! What sources and bibliography were used?

WE NEED MORE

This is awesome, no other way to describe it.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Historia Civitas - all i see is squares and rectangles

@Ayy_Doll_Fiddler

5 жыл бұрын

P S *Civilis

@toasterforsale5069

5 жыл бұрын

P S He is working solo, Kings and Generals has a crew

@toasterforsale5069

5 жыл бұрын

genç tv That’s obvious enough to not point it out

The romans went sicko mode

Just had Total War Rome II I love it I have the campaign Caesar in Gaul I’m definitely gonna play it

YES HERE IT COMES

Well made!

Nice! A video just as I opened my yoghurt!

Amazing channel and video as usual ;) I just love the track at the end. Does anybody knows the name of that track ?

Good work guys, I mean like always! 😉 Btw when Napoleonic series will be? I mean you kinda left us hanging there not finishing battle of Bailen.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you! :-) Soon!

Hello sir, can you please make video on arminius and the battle of the teutoburg forest please?

Loved the vid... Didgori when?

Cool Kings and Generals. Could you do one on the Battle on the Ice or the Battle of Canne?

good stuff

Danke, sehr interessant dieses Video und gut gemacht, alle Videos sind sehr informativ und echt genial gemacht,...weiter so!!! 👍 Am liebsten gefällt mir Video Temüjin. 🇲🇳 😉

Another amaging tactical channal

After the battle Caesar rescued his favorite interpreter and he was happy to see that the man survived.

@elvisfifo

Жыл бұрын

Historia civilis!!

finaly some battle thank you

Can you guys make a video about the eighty year's war?

Much much better than Historia Civilis. Well done

I love reading and watching Roman Legion history.

Good video

I like the black and white old timey visual when the main battle itself took place over 2000 years ago.

thx

10:46 Ariovistus activated "Fast charge." I like the Suebi lore as presented in Rome 2 and Attila. Fast, hard-hitting, strong, and you always want them on your side.

Muito Bom !!! Very Good !

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

ty

Hey Kings and General can you guys please make a video about Cicero

Caesar and Ariovistus were great strategists, Ariovistus outflank the Roman army in the back blocking Caesar supply line, Caesar built a second camp to protected his supply line. Caesar took advantage of Ariovistus new moon superstition to attack him.

@ralphavile

6 ай бұрын

​@@zipperpillowwhat other explanation do you have for ariovistus not engaging in battle those first five days?

Great video. Will you be covering Battle of Dyrrhachium at some point? Where Caesar was defeated?

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks! We'll see. :-)

Watching these Caesar series brings Historia Civilis nostalgia.

Yes! Caesar again great video :)

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

More on the way :-)

@KHK001

5 жыл бұрын

Can't wait 😄

A Valient show of Caesars Skill and leadership in battle.

@KingsandGenerals

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, he was good

@Braila2000

5 жыл бұрын

@@KingsandGenerals, he was the best

Caesar's strategy in the Gallic Wars seems to be "keep building until something works"

@ColonelNachos

5 жыл бұрын

Dean Cutler fortnite

May I ask you where do you get the numbers from? Is it written in some acient text that Caesar had 30k men and enemy had 60k and so on? If yes who counted the enemy force and how?

I love Sundays