The Origins Of The US Military Salute

We are all familiar with the most common form of the US military salute, a respective gesture from a military personnel raising her right hand to eye level. But many may not know where it comes from. In fact, the origins of the US military salute isn't a clear-cut case. Editor of Army Officer's Guide and Acting Secretary of the American Battle Monuments Commission, Robert J. Dalessandro, shares his insight about the complicated history of the military salute. Following is a transcript of the video.
Robert J. Dalessandro: The origin of the military salute that we use in all the armed services of the United States is really shrouded in mystery. We really don't get a good look at what the quote, unquote customs, and traditions are until the Army spells them out around World War I.
In the Army, we say that the tradition certainly goes back to Roman times. If you've ever seen any of the Roman movies, the Romans would sometimes slap their chest and put their arm up in the air as a matter of salute. And they say that that salute had an origin to show allegiance from your heart and then to show that you didn't have a weapon in your fighting hand - that your hand was open and that you're a friend. That's one of the very early origin stories.
There's a second one. One is that in the times of the knight. A knight who saw a friendly knight or to pay tribute to a king would raise the visor of his helmet, to let that person see their face. And then, show an open hand, again that they didn't have a sword in their hand.
If you think about the act of grabbing the visor of your helmet and lifting it up to show your face, and you think about today's salute where the right arm is taken up and touches the brim of your headgear, helmet, or soft hat, that is very similar to this medieval era days of knights.
I would say those are the two most common origin stories of the salute. We know that all of these legends and myths that have been passed down to us on how the salute started - they have in common the idea of showing that you are not hostile to the person you're approaching, that you don't have a weapon in your hand, and that you are in fact a person that wants to speak with, and perhaps honor the person you are approaching.
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Пікірлер: 116

  • @latable558
    @latable5586 жыл бұрын

    0:52 poor horse

  • @williamparker2922

    @williamparker2922

    6 жыл бұрын

    Emmanuel Macron ... jesus fucking christ!... They killed a horse on business insider!

  • @rosskline

    @rosskline

    4 жыл бұрын

    That horse straight up tripped lol.

  • @Dune137

    @Dune137

    3 жыл бұрын

    i thought the exact same thing. hope it didn't get hurt. :(

  • @meinooshan
    @meinooshan6 жыл бұрын

    It originates back to the ancient Achaemenians. Kings/Queens were seen as divine, as a sign of respect, lower ranks used to cover their eyes to shield themselves from their blinding radiance (inherited by modern religious imagery like that of 'King of Kings' title). Another variant is the covering of the mouth, to as not to pollute the Kings; this variant is still practiced by Zoroastrian priests when reciting scared text of the Avesta.

  • @jefftribe8118

    @jefftribe8118

    6 жыл бұрын

    Nope. BS. Modern Iran came down from the Achaemenians - yet no saluting at all in Middle Eastern/Arab armies until Roman-European-British influence on Persia/Babylon/the Levant.

  • @colinp2238

    @colinp2238

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@jefftribe8118 Don't they touch their foreheads as a type of salute, some their hearts?

  • @jamesbell1834
    @jamesbell18345 жыл бұрын

    I thought the salute was influenced by the fact that people would show respect by taking their hat off to recognise a superior. I have heard that this evolved into touching one's hat and from this the salute. The British Army and Air force salute palm facing out but the Royal Navy salute with palm down. This may have then influenced other militaries.

  • @double-eagle-dave

    @double-eagle-dave

    Жыл бұрын

    It's a knite thing

  • @daniels7861
    @daniels78616 жыл бұрын

    Merry Christmas

  • @sixdsix5028
    @sixdsix50285 жыл бұрын

    1:17 Bent brim and squashed cover. Nice job lieutenant... smh

  • @davidoneill9244
    @davidoneill92445 жыл бұрын

    This American salute is the same as that used in the British Royal Navy. The Army & Airforce salute shows a fully open hand facing outward to the recipient. There is also a difference in the presentation of the salute between naval & army & air force. In the army & airforce the right hand travels to the head in a circular motion & returns directly to the side (often called 'longest way up & shortest way down'). The naval salute resembles the US salute & was, supposedly, because there was less room below decks on naval ships.

  • @Braun30

    @Braun30

    4 жыл бұрын

    One version sees the hands of sailors being dirty and therefore not to be seen by whoever's being saluted.

  • @guywilloughby3383
    @guywilloughby33833 жыл бұрын

    I definitely go with the knights of old idea. As an Englishman though I would like to ask you Americans when it was that you started to salute the way that you do now, Because as depicted in many movies the army especially around the time of the Civil War still saluted palm forward ,the way the British army salutes.

  • @justinbonny620
    @justinbonny6204 ай бұрын

    This video talks about the origins of the salute in general. In the United States case It is more likely that the salute we use here in the U.S. actually comes from the Royal Navy. Originally, the salute was performed with the palm facing out. This is still the case in the British Army, the Royal Airforce, and the Royal Marines. This salute comes from British soldiers taking off their hat as a sign of respect. Has their headdress became more complicated and harder to remove, they simply touched their headdress instead of removing it. This resulted in the salute we still see in many branches around the world today with the palm facing out. I believe all branches of the French Armed Services including the navy still salute with the palm facing out. The British Royal Navy also used this salute until one day when Queen Victoria was visiting one of her ships. One of the sailors saluted and their hands were dirty with tar which they used to seal the deck. Saluting with a dirty hand was disrespectful so the Queen ordered that they rotate their hands down when they salute. We use this salute in all of our branches to this day, the Royal Navy still does although all other branches in HM’s Armed Forces still use the old salute.

  • @warlord95Sweden
    @warlord95Sweden6 жыл бұрын

    All the Roman movies are based on fiction. We have no idea how the Roman's used to salute.

  • @adriannomazzorrato6732

    @adriannomazzorrato6732

    6 жыл бұрын

    William .Thorén hahahahaah

  • @davidescrb

    @davidescrb

    6 жыл бұрын

    Oh we have, just study

  • @xehP

    @xehP

    6 жыл бұрын

    Not like people could wright back in those days

  • @polak.7144

    @polak.7144

    6 жыл бұрын

    Actually, we do. The fascist salute comes from the Roman salute.

  • @physical_insanity

    @physical_insanity

    6 жыл бұрын

    Ah yes, the Romans! The most classical of fascists.

  • @kalel311superman9
    @kalel311superman93 жыл бұрын

    we who are about to die salute you

  • @TDBurrow
    @TDBurrow2 жыл бұрын

    Salute your shorts. Y’all remember that show from when I was a kid??

  • @Brocuzgodlocdunfamdogson
    @Brocuzgodlocdunfamdogson Жыл бұрын

    The open hand makes sense, as that kind of behavior (showing you’re not a threat) has probably been around for almost as long as we have.

  • @PostalWorker14
    @PostalWorker14 Жыл бұрын

    Salute is sign of respect for rank or status of person better to salute and be wrong than not salute

  • @napoleonibonaparte7198
    @napoleonibonaparte71986 жыл бұрын

    What about the Polish 2 finger salute? The Brits and Commonwealth armies on the other hand show an open hand facing the other, like holding the visor up

  • @jefftribe8118

    @jefftribe8118

    6 жыл бұрын

    Apart from the Navies. Naval ratings constantly had tar and grease covered hands from always handling hemp rope, barrels etc. So when they saluted , they turned the palm downwards so the overall appearance was "tidier". The US salute comes from the Colonist influence - it was the British Navy who were in the Colony, so local militia grew up seeing only that salute.

  • @chriszablocki2460
    @chriszablocki246010 ай бұрын

    Ceremonially says i dont have an assassination weapon in my hand when approaching important people. Next episode, what does "sound off" mean.

  • @waaanuuu
    @waaanuuu6 жыл бұрын

    Ave Maria

  • @musardus

    @musardus

    5 жыл бұрын

    What does it have to do with the military salute?

  • @Maulstrum97
    @Maulstrum975 жыл бұрын

    We used to pledge the flag with the victory salute.

  • @wallabing
    @wallabing6 жыл бұрын

    Medieval armored visors/helmets is the correct one.

  • @jefftribe8118

    @jefftribe8118

    6 жыл бұрын

    Nope. Most visors were fixed. Those that lifted were mainly so the helmet could come on and off easier, or so the knight could poke food in. Knights wore distinctive crests and colours on overtunics, shields and horse blankets as identification, for the very reason that there was no way to recognize anyone inside full armour. Lifting a visor to be recognized implies close quarters - too late if its an enemy.

  • @jasonfernee2401
    @jasonfernee24012 жыл бұрын

    The Royal Navy salute palm down whereas the British Army and Royal Air Force salute with palm showing. The reasoning for this is that it was deemed impolite of a sailor to salute an officer with invariably dirty hands through working on the rigging etc, way back when, so the salute became palm down, and I believe US armed forces adopted this. Also, in Britain, you must not salute an officer or vice versa if not wearing a military hat or beret. This is because when British serviceman salute an officer they are saluting the Queen's Commission, that the officer just so happens to be entitled to.

  • @LyricRhapsody
    @LyricRhapsody Жыл бұрын

    When I was in school, they always told us "we salute this way in the USA because it's to show we've never lost a war, while everyone else has". Honestly, I always felt it was a bunch of BS, but that's what they fed us in grade school. A more ancient tradition from past cultures passed down through the generations seems like a much more likely reasoning to me.

  • @Samuel42069

    @Samuel42069

    8 ай бұрын

    yes its modified roman salute, us even had exact same roman salute called bellamy salute

  • @LifeInsider
    @LifeInsider6 жыл бұрын

    Don't have a weapon in just one hand! Lol

  • @physical_insanity

    @physical_insanity

    6 жыл бұрын

    By saluting with an empty hand, it's also a way of saying you don't mean any harm.

  • @buster117

    @buster117

    4 жыл бұрын

    maybe most soldiers were right handed XD

  • @JayNRamos

    @JayNRamos

    4 жыл бұрын

    If we're talking about knights, the other hand was most probably holding a shield .

  • @steinkoptein2807
    @steinkoptein28072 жыл бұрын

    It is also a gesture soldiers do to see in the sun, they cover the sunlight or look at the horizon. It gives you a far looking focus

  • @Lemminjoose
    @Lemminjoose2 жыл бұрын

    Lol, they got some of you weirdos with that thumbnail 🤣

  • @JoseMorales-vw4qf
    @JoseMorales-vw4qf8 ай бұрын

    ❤ Salute = To Honor and Respect Salute, the unspoken word. U.S. NAVY RETIRED

  • @jakehughes6087
    @jakehughes60876 жыл бұрын

    It comes from the British royal navy salute

  • @jefftribe8118

    @jefftribe8118

    6 жыл бұрын

    Exactly.

  • @physical_insanity

    @physical_insanity

    6 жыл бұрын

    Care to expound your comment?

  • @colinp2238

    @colinp2238

    5 жыл бұрын

    Hello sailor, you naughty boy!!

  • @christineperez7562

    @christineperez7562

    2 жыл бұрын

    Where do you think the Brit's got it from?

  • @jakehughes6087

    @jakehughes6087

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@christineperez7562 from ships, the hand was saluted downwards to prevent dirt and tar from being shown to a higher officer, this was later incorporated into the US navy as many British sailors would emigrate to America and also the colonies were part of Britain and merchantmen used the same salute

  • @double-eagle-dave
    @double-eagle-dave Жыл бұрын

    No the salute comes from the knites a knite would raise his visor to see and also block the sun for clear vision and to also show other knites who they were so they would know to engage or not i have seen many of men holdinga rifle in left hand but to the ground and saluting with right hand so kinda blows that theory

  • @timothy3991
    @timothy39913 жыл бұрын

    The Commander-in-Chief is the only service member permitted to salute without a cover

  • @alexjb99
    @alexjb996 жыл бұрын

    So we don't know and just do it.

  • @bryanmcmanis6942
    @bryanmcmanis69423 жыл бұрын

    What would be more interesting is where the Term "Sir" came from when addressing a Senior or Higher Rank Either by addressing them by their rank or by "Sir".

  • @bjornthorgudmundsson2781

    @bjornthorgudmundsson2781

    3 жыл бұрын

    It's just a shortening of the term sire isn't it?

  • @Syres20
    @Syres206 жыл бұрын

    One lesser know origin is from the times of pirates. As their ships sailed by each other they'd raise their eye patches as respect to one another. To see each other eye to eye as a way to assure none would steal from the other. A passing, unspoken word/promise of sort.

  • @jefftribe8118

    @jefftribe8118

    6 жыл бұрын

    And... no. BS. Raised there eyepatches? What... you think the patches were part of a uniform? Maybe decorative? People (not just pirates) back in the day wore an eyepatch when they had lost the eye. So... that would be "to see each other eye to ragged hole". I don't want to think what that "unspoken word" might be...

  • @physical_insanity

    @physical_insanity

    6 жыл бұрын

    Yeah, no. I'm calling BS. Pirates were the most savage of savages, they had no uniform and thus had no point in respecting each other like that.

  • @colinp2238

    @colinp2238

    5 жыл бұрын

    Or stroking the parrot? Oh arr

  • @jalenjose3905
    @jalenjose39056 жыл бұрын

    My salute, open hands and my 911 on the other hands.

  • @alldud13
    @alldud136 жыл бұрын

    i think the roman one is a lot more plausible, but ive definitely heard the knight one first

  • @jefftribe8118

    @jefftribe8118

    6 жыл бұрын

    The only thing the Roman salute gave rise to was the Nazi-style salute. Thump the chest, hold up the hand and say "Ave" (for the Romans). Whole different animal to the British-style salute. Hitler's "Third Reich" was "Third Empire" - he considered the Holy Roman Empire to be the First Reich, and modeled his processionals, banners, battalion standards, and yes, the military salute, on all things Roman.

  • @Fulllife3.2

    @Fulllife3.2

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@jefftribe8118 The Holy Roman Empire and The Roman Empire are two completely different things.

  • @tedcrilly46
    @tedcrilly46 Жыл бұрын

    Originally from French knights.

  • @sofiane..
    @sofiane..2 жыл бұрын

    Martin M. Winkler : The Roman Salute. Cinema, History, Ideology, Columbus, 2009, p. 2 : « Not a single Roman work of art - sculpture, coinage, or painting - displays a salute of the kind that is found in Fascism, Nazism, and related ideologies. It is also unknown to Roman literature and is never mentioned by ancient historians of either republican or imperial Rome ».

  • @DMXIII
    @DMXIII2 жыл бұрын

    Salute to everyone! Have a nice day!

  • @jangofett3348
    @jangofett33486 жыл бұрын

    1:20 Javale mcgee

  • @bryanmcmanis6942
    @bryanmcmanis69423 жыл бұрын

    My knowledge of the "Roman Army" Salute was that of a closed fist to the chest where the heart is and then extending the closed fist out. It was a sign of Respect for "Rank" which was really created by the Romans as well as "Boot Camp" or "Basic Training". You in the Roman Times and (Today) Salute the RANK not the "Man". It is a sign of respect to those who carry the burden of planning and carrying out of orders that mean life or death in War.

  • @hereinmygarage8755
    @hereinmygarage87556 жыл бұрын

    Ad Victoriam

  • @jackccharity
    @jackccharity4 жыл бұрын

    "Shrouded in mystery..." What a lot of nonsense! Who is this self-appointed authority on salutes. There is lots of reliable evidence. Just look!

  • @mantabond

    @mantabond

    3 жыл бұрын

    Not only that: it's the origin of all salutes of modern armies. The video makes it sound like US military saluting customs are all-so unique.

  • @Waddup..
    @Waddup..6 жыл бұрын

    0:52 Holy shit they still that?

  • @djams8799

    @djams8799

    11 ай бұрын

    "They still that" 🤔 Timestamp shows jousting... I'm not sure what you mean @waddup

  • @djams8799

    @djams8799

    11 ай бұрын

    Are they still that? Or are they more. Only @Whaddup could possibly answer this garbled nonsense

  • @Waddup..

    @Waddup..

    11 ай бұрын

    @@djams8799 bro this was 5 years ago I have no idea wtf I was trying to say 😂

  • @GuentherVanRaven
    @GuentherVanRaven2 жыл бұрын

    I hope he knows that the romans didn‘t film themselves…

  • @toastedcoconut6095
    @toastedcoconut6095 Жыл бұрын

    It all boils down to instinctive body language, ultimately a salute is exposing your chest/thorax to potential attack which emulates trust and a willingness to be vulnerable. People really are just animals at our core.

  • @sigmas_handle
    @sigmas_handle4 жыл бұрын

    Romans & fiction-> British-> Americans.. You missed the Brits

  • @jsthecanuck6804
    @jsthecanuck68045 жыл бұрын

    i didn't know the salute that existed before Britain colonized the north american continent, was called the US military salute

  • @summerrosesutton3073
    @summerrosesutton30735 жыл бұрын

    Actually when you get down to it, who cares how the salute began? The simple answer is 'just do the salute as you were trained to do in Basic Training/Boot Camp to all those above you that rate the salute and you will get along fine. Besides, if you do inadvertedly salute someone who would not normally rate a salute; so be it. It is a greeting and simply a recognition of the person approaching you. Happens to everyone at some time or another during their service career.

  • @Lasurge1982
    @Lasurge19825 жыл бұрын

    The military salute is an Occult gesture. The meaning of it that is given in this video is the exoteric meaning of it. Esoteric meaning of it is a lot deeper than that. When you salute in the military the tips of your fingers is pointing towards the middle of your four head which is where the third eye chakra is. And also your arm is slanted downward creating a half- pyramid. The pyramid is only complete when the officer salutes back. Since he is at the top of the rank structure he is going to be towards the top of the pyramid. So when the officer(OFF-EYE-SEER)salutes back he is completing the pyramid with the third eye chakra being at the top or all Seeing Eye representing spiritual illumination, christ consciousness, universal mind etc.But it is given to you in proxy. It is anything but spiritual illumination to be in the military. They are trying to sell an idea on a subconscious level. This is a form of mind control. Many people look with their eyes but do not see.

  • @donsteinbarge5047

    @donsteinbarge5047

    5 жыл бұрын

    Lmfao Thanks for the laugh

  • @fiatlux4265

    @fiatlux4265

    4 жыл бұрын

    I'm glad to see someone else is enlightened to the esoteric/occult bindings that subliminally work our subconscious into a hive like one minded mentality, or world unification. It always is, has been, and shall be about the very pyramid hierarchy that has perpetually controlled all facets of society, even today; the same Pharaonic bloodlines of aristocratic lineage continue to subjugate the majority of humanity into bondage, slavery. Mind control is the primary business of government; to govern the minds of the sea of peoples. All governments are coerced in corruption. The only recent, major systematic change has been the implementation of the Novus Ordo Seclorum; a transition from a 'rule by one' of Emperor, King, Priest-King, Monarch, etc. old world order system of governance thru the 1st born sons of aristocracy, to a 'rule by many' system, in which Freemasons and those of various other worldly secret societies that comprise the pyramid hierarchy system through 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th born sons of the aristocratic bloodlines, take turns every few years in the reigns of power through controlled/rigged "elections" and other political tools of subversion. The hand signs practiced in the military are paralleled with those taught in the various degrees of Free & Accepted Masonry; tokens, dueguards, passphrases, signs & symbols to identify each other in varying degrees of security & confidentiality. These are ancient rites practiced throughout time, honored by the state (or central authority) in its evolutionary forms throughout history, along with the secret societies that have done their due diligence in accumulation of knowledge necessary to the completion of what is known as the Ancient Hope, or the Order of the Quest, or the Sacred Promise or Great Work.. it was written in the Secret Destiny of America by Manly P Hall, by Sir Francis Bacon in the New Atlantis, H. P. Blavotsky's the Secret Doctrine, in Alice Bailey's the Externalization of the Hierarchy, etc. etc. etc. It is none other than the revival of the Ancient Mysteries! Let me quote.. "for more than 3000 years, secret societies have labored to create the background of knowledge necessary to the establishment of an ENLIGHTENED democracy among the nations of the world... secret societies still exist, and regardless of the intemperance of times, they will continue to flourish until the QUEST is complete..." Sheeple will typically only understand and care for the exoteric. It is not in their authority nor privilege to understand nor be taught the various meanings/understandings of the esoteric, to deeper and deeper degrees. The fomenting of the pyramid hierarchy ensures this, it is always about information dissemination on a need to know basis, compartmentalization. Unfortunately, largely due to programming, sheeple also have a limited attention span that does not typically initiate an action potential for yearning to understand the esoteric; it usually revolves around pleasure fulfillment of the flesh.. the advertising/marketing and entertainment industries of business today (psychological exploiters) are primary drivers to these consumerist behaviors. Consumerism does not regard the very environment that which we take for granted on a daily basis, sadly by design. We have the technology today to create an entirely new civilization, yet we use it largely for the wrong reasons; evidence to show the world is being misguided in a multitude of directions leading us astray. It's our duty to help others wake up to see reality, and unplug from the Matrix of propaganda lies, deceit, misinformation, lack of knowledge, etc.

  • @retardnation9418
    @retardnation94183 жыл бұрын

    ***Wrong*** The salute is from Mithraism. A gesture that you protect your eye of a bright general. Go read Mithra that origin was from Iran and Rom took MIthra as theyr own military god.

  • @ahourak31
    @ahourak312 жыл бұрын

    مرد خوبی بود وهست ماایرانیها دوستتش داریم

  • @veldmuis8181
    @veldmuis81813 жыл бұрын

    0:38 it looks like a hitler salute

  • @jefftribe8118
    @jefftribe81186 жыл бұрын

    Sorry, but I call BS on pretty much every origin story here. Men removing hats as a sign of politeness and respect (from Biblical times... read Corinthians!) predates all of these theories by centuries. This created the salute of European (then American) armed forces. When large, hard to remove hats became part of army dress (think bearskins and Grenadier mitres) lifting the hand to the hat and bringing it down empty was all they could practically do. Most "visors" on knights helmets could not be lifted to reveal identities - that's just in movies so you can recognize the actor (imagine visors flapping around whilst galloping), no pirates lifting eye-patches to reveal the eye underneath (that one made me laugh - they wore an eyepatch when their eye was missing!). The truth is revealed in the other parts of the salute tradition - you only salute when you are wearing a hat. There is no saluting indoors (because military cannot wear a hat indoors), and no saluting when either of the parties involved are out of uniform (i.e. no military hat or cap). And you only salute a commissioned officer who is your superior. Respect - not "I am unarmed" or "I am a friend". For pity's sake - you salute whether you are armed or not! Where did the Americans get the tradition of saluting? From the Navy of the former British rulers, of course. So for all of you Americans who think any history or tradition pre-1776 is "shrouded in mystery"... swallow your pride and ask someone British!

  • @gus473

    @gus473

    4 жыл бұрын

    We would, but some are long-winded! How's Brexit going...? 🤔

  • @JUAN_OLIVIER
    @JUAN_OLIVIER2 жыл бұрын

    The modern salute was refined and made popular by British Imperialists. The US being an offshoot of the British Imperialists is why the US uses it today.

  • @silentangel9942
    @silentangel99422 жыл бұрын

    What is your problem with Persian history?! It comes from Mitraisem میترائیسم, the leader or the king, any higher ranked was belived to be light as light it self was pure and most important, so lower levels put their hands like that out of respect, which mean " I cover my eyes bec. Yor light is so bright" that's a origin of this salute which nearly all armies in the world use it and it's not "American salute"... Stop making new story and changing history

  • @JeffreyKahnartist
    @JeffreyKahnartist Жыл бұрын

    It seems inappropriate having a draft dodger saluting military personnel in this video.

  • @DeanRendar
    @DeanRendar4 жыл бұрын

    I wanna like you, but I also wanna be identified as a free thinker who can break the old bonds of a system that oppresses a system of people who no longer wish to be involved if its just them in a world of scarcity called over again and again and again into oblivion.

  • @papi5377
    @papi53772 жыл бұрын

    Jarusalem nosem ci wyjdzie Trump Rockrffeler. Wynocha

  • @georickcastillo4868
    @georickcastillo48683 жыл бұрын

    Just sharing the gospel - For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only begotten son that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life Johh 3:16 For the wages of sin is death but the free gift of God is enternal life through Christ Jesus our lord romans 6:23 If you confess with your mouth that jesus is lord and believe in your heart that God raise him from the dead you will be saved romans 10:9 “God overlooked people’s ignorance about these things in earlier times, but now he commands everyone everywhere to repent of their sins and turn to him. Acts 17:30 amen share this for God pls.

  • @kevinhall8555

    @kevinhall8555

    2 жыл бұрын

    Irrelevant supersticious rubbish

  • @Mike-ws7cz

    @Mike-ws7cz

    9 күн бұрын

    What the devil does this have any relevance to military saluting??????????????????

  • @paulacornelison243
    @paulacornelison2433 жыл бұрын

    You didn't explain the origin of the US military salute. When did the Military first use the salute and how was it done? Origins of myth I'm not interested in.

  • @jeanblanco9773
    @jeanblanco97736 жыл бұрын

    🚸 School zone drive 25 is you know that you can not say nothing agaisnt the system.Because you are under 24 surviallence. And if you say something your dead.

  • @physical_insanity

    @physical_insanity

    6 жыл бұрын

    Wat?

  • @lancel1552

    @lancel1552

    5 жыл бұрын

    This kids, is why you want to stay in school.

  • @amiralkook1
    @amiralkook14 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the video. Yes there is a little truth it’s coming from the Roman Empire. The meaning of it is : “I shield my eyes from your solar glory.” Before explaining this sign of respect we should talk about history. Do you know the religion in Europe before christianisme ? It was Mithraism, the religion that was introduced by Roman soldiers into Europe. It was the Persian god of song called Mithra. Mithra is the god of the sun. The birthday is 21st of December ( not 24) from that day days are going to become longer that’s the victory of the sun over the darkness. Jesus replaced Mithra because Roman Empire did not want the Persian god to be the dominant religion. So they copy and paste the life of Mithra making a mistake on calculating the sun day from 21 to 24 of December. There was in Europe many Mithra temples « Mithraeums » 60 in France destroyed replaced by churches even one was found in London. The statu of liberty is also representative of Mithra with hallow of sun around the head. Bartholdi was a free mason and in freemasonry you have many symbolism coming from. Mithra. Anyway the salute is coming from the Persian empire soldiers. It’s the way of salute of Mithra the god of sun. It’s also the way of salute of soldiers to commanders. It’s a way to “ hiding your eyes from the brightness of the light coming out of the god of the sun » or also the brightness of the great military commander. Roman soldiers took this salutations way from Persian empire soldiers.

  • @CapitanoGUC-gf6el
    @CapitanoGUC-gf6el6 жыл бұрын

    The german salute is still the best :)

  • @Fulllife3.2

    @Fulllife3.2

    5 жыл бұрын

    @The Ghost Of Babylon I think he means the Nazi salute.

  • @Fulllife3.2

    @Fulllife3.2

    5 жыл бұрын

    @The Ghost Of Babylon Yes, you're correct. The Roman Salute.