Life of a Gladiator - Mitsi Studio 

What editing app do you use and also do you have a Discord?

But they uploaded 6 videos this year ._.

@@KeanuCheemsthen we really did *something* right

@@benedict9508yeah we did *something*

@@KeanuCheems they rightly did something

they upload every month?

Wow! Now that’s quite a story to hear. I’m. Actually quite impressed.

mf just wanted to kick ass

There are no freedom for gladiators. Only money and fame.

Woosh to me? But he was literally offered it 4 times. And yeah, any slaves who were specifically raised to be gladiators can earn their freedom.

YOLO

Happy Birthday!

happy birthday bro. lucky you

Wishing you a gladitorial birthday

Happy birthday my guy

Happy birthday!🎉🎉

that was so good :D

Me too. You saved me having to think up a comment about it, so my thanks to you.

Qatar won the football's cup

No kidding​@@lordvenom4419

same, but also sad :(

Working on it!

I'd buy 1

great idea

Lol, like the 3d printed merch in the coloseum itself

​@@mitsistudioamazing idea!

why does this comment has no reply

@@user-jr9bj2uc1s I don’t know…

I saw thar too lol

Wanted to say the same, these details are very important. Anyway super cool animation work!

Thank you for this. I was hoping someone would correct the mistakes of romanticizing the common misconceptions in this age of greater understanding of gladiatorial combat

I love you, i am an historian student, i enjoyed the video but there are a lot of important historical errors!

Yeah! I usually love their animations as well, but this one especially had plenty of innacuracies, instead of being just a fun animation.

Hope your comment gets pinned.

They where not that brutal, actually. Only one in 5 or one in 10 fights ended with someone dead, depending who you ask. Still thrilling and weird from a modern perspective, though.

I’d love to watch one (well not in this age) I could imagine the great battles made there

@@quotenpunk279 its not even really that weird, we still have bloodsports today you can watch a guy get permanent brain damage, be maimed, and bleed all over the place right on cable TV courtesy of MMA and other martial arts events.

@@selectionn there where probably scripted gladiator fights, too ^^

Me that's horrible: also me, watches 5-10 clips of uncensored combat footage from the front line of ongoing war daily...

So I did see what i thought I saw 😂😂

@@TheWatson83 hahaha thats right 😁

A slave polishing the armor of his/her master? :v

@@aqsupermanwell yes, for even in the blood bath known as the Colosseum. You always gotta look your best

A slave just giving the gladiator a job

That only applies to fights between popular gladiators though

@@leonhardeuler8525nope. Gladiatorial combat wasn’t as dangerous as we thought it was, they even had referees with sticks to prevent gladiators from properly hurting each other a lot of the time

It all depended on how much the host would pay. Small budget = blunt weapons, mediocre gladiators and no deaths. Medium budget = maybe one final battle with sharp weapons and one death. High budget= sharp weapons, some deaths and famous gladiators. Elon Musk budget: a month of gladiatorial fights, many deaths, best of the best gladiators and renaming the Colosseum in X.

@@Alexq79- those summa rudii (referees) used the rudis (stick) rather to get them apart when they got stuck to each other. Just like the referee in boxing.

@@sandervdbrink84 yes that makes sense thank you

Bro that was a guy 💀💀💀

It's a boy lol

She was lifting the weight off of him

Polishing the spear of her master so it doesn't get rusty ofc 😂

You know what they were doing

Awesome ❤️❤️ thank you so much!

W tip

Cool

W

The Way We Look at Things You should know this, Timothy, that in the last days there will be very difficult times. -2 Timothy 3:1 Someone said, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen, not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else. A Christian worldview will affect the way that we see everything. And why is this important? Because we are living in the last days. Jesus Christ is coming back again. And if ever there was a time when we need to know our Bibles and have a close walk with Christ, the time is now. Describing the end times, the apostle Paul said, “In the last days there will be very difficult times. For people will love only themselves and their money. They will be boastful and proud, scoffing at God, disobedient to their parents, and ungrateful. They will consider nothing sacred. They will be unloving and unforgiving; they will slander others and have no self-control” (2 Timothy 3:1-3) Paul went on to say, “They will be cruel and hate what is good. They will betray their friends, be reckless, be puffed up with pride, and love pleasure rather than God. They will act religious, but they will reject the power that could make them godly” (verses 3-5) Is that not an accurate assessment of the times in which we are living? The United States has never been more spiritual yet more immoral. We throw the word spiritual around a lot. But do we know what it means? We live in an age when we can write our own apps and customize our home screens. We can keep the stuff we like and throw out the things we don’t. And we carry that thinking into other aspects of our lives. The result is something called moral relativism. Moral relativism is the belief that there are no absolutes. There is no right or wrong. Moral relativism teaches that we are all products of the evolutionary process and not made by a Creator God. There is no devil. There is no good or evil. And there is no plan or purpose for our lives. Moral relativism also teaches that we are all basically good, and if we happen to go bad, then it’s because we’re simply products of our environment. It teaches that we make our own truth. For instance, if you believe in a God of love, forgiveness, and mercy, you can keep that. But if you’re offended by the biblical teaching of a God of holiness, righteousness, and judgment, you can delete that. It works out perfectly. Or so it seems. Moral relativism may sound fine in theory. But what if we were to put it into practice? Will a god of our own making be able to save us in the final day? Of course not. A biblical worldview says there is a God as revealed in the Bible, and the Bible alone is the authority and source of that belief. It is not what we feel or what is popular, acceptable, or perceived as cool. It is what the Bible says.

It looks like from Bleeding Blades lol

what ah shame more female's didn't fight and *** in the arena

Nothing says "quality sequel" like a 24 year gap in production.

@@twelvecatsinatrenchcoat worked for topgun, didnt it

@@kingwolf687 Worked for prometheus, didn't it??

The Way We Look at Things You should know this, Timothy, that in the last days there will be very difficult times. -2 Timothy 3:1 Someone said, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen, not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else. A Christian worldview will affect the way that we see everything. And why is this important? Because we are living in the last days. Jesus Christ is coming back again. And if ever there was a time when we need to know our Bibles and have a close walk with Christ, the time is now. Describing the end times, the apostle Paul said, “In the last days there will be very difficult times. For people will love only themselves and their money. They will be boastful and proud, scoffing at God, disobedient to their parents, and ungrateful. They will consider nothing sacred. They will be unloving and unforgiving; they will slander others and have no self-control” (2 Timothy 3:1-3) Paul went on to say, “They will be cruel and hate what is good. They will betray their friends, be reckless, be puffed up with pride, and love pleasure rather than God. They will act religious, but they will reject the power that could make them godly” (verses 3-5) Is that not an accurate assessment of the times in which we are living? The United States has never been more spiritual yet more immoral. We throw the word spiritual around a lot. But do we know what it means? We live in an age when we can write our own apps and customize our home screens. We can keep the stuff we like and throw out the things we don’t. And we carry that thinking into other aspects of our lives. The result is something called moral relativism. Moral relativism is the belief that there are no absolutes. There is no right or wrong. Moral relativism teaches that we are all products of the evolutionary process and not made by a Creator God. There is no devil. There is no good or evil. And there is no plan or purpose for our lives. Moral relativism also teaches that we are all basically good, and if we happen to go bad, then it’s because we’re simply products of our environment. It teaches that we make our own truth. For instance, if you believe in a God of love, forgiveness, and mercy, you can keep that. But if you’re offended by the biblical teaching of a God of holiness, righteousness, and judgment, you can delete that. It works out perfectly. Or so it seems. Moral relativism may sound fine in theory. But what if we were to put it into practice? Will a god of our own making be able to save us in the final day? Of course not. A biblical worldview says there is a God as revealed in the Bible, and the Bible alone is the authority and source of that belief. It is not what we feel or what is popular, acceptable, or perceived as cool. It is what the Bible says.

Wait I don't get it

@@scriggle3564I think he meant that fake Italian accent Peter was making to an actual Italian

​@@hakai1014ohhh

That will come one day :)

@@mitsistudio hype hype!

@@mitsistudiohupe

​@@mitsistudio gotta love your videos but with absurdism and black humour

The Way We Look at Things You should know this, Timothy, that in the last days there will be very difficult times. -2 Timothy 3:1 Someone said, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen, not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else. A Christian worldview will affect the way that we see everything. And why is this important? Because we are living in the last days. Jesus Christ is coming back again. And if ever there was a time when we need to know our Bibles and have a close walk with Christ, the time is now. Describing the end times, the apostle Paul said, “In the last days there will be very difficult times. For people will love only themselves and their money. They will be boastful and proud, scoffing at God, disobedient to their parents, and ungrateful. They will consider nothing sacred. They will be unloving and unforgiving; they will slander others and have no self-control” (2 Timothy 3:1-3) Paul went on to say, “They will be cruel and hate what is good. They will betray their friends, be reckless, be puffed up with pride, and love pleasure rather than God. They will act religious, but they will reject the power that could make them godly” (verses 3-5) Is that not an accurate assessment of the times in which we are living? The United States has never been more spiritual yet more immoral. We throw the word spiritual around a lot. But do we know what it means? We live in an age when we can write our own apps and customize our home screens. We can keep the stuff we like and throw out the things we don’t. And we carry that thinking into other aspects of our lives. The result is something called moral relativism. Moral relativism is the belief that there are no absolutes. There is no right or wrong. Moral relativism teaches that we are all products of the evolutionary process and not made by a Creator God. There is no devil. There is no good or evil. And there is no plan or purpose for our lives. Moral relativism also teaches that we are all basically good, and if we happen to go bad, then it’s because we’re simply products of our environment. It teaches that we make our own truth. For instance, if you believe in a God of love, forgiveness, and mercy, you can keep that. But if you’re offended by the biblical teaching of a God of holiness, righteousness, and judgment, you can delete that. It works out perfectly. Or so it seems. Moral relativism may sound fine in theory. But what if we were to put it into practice? Will a god of our own making be able to save us in the final day? Of course not. A biblical worldview says there is a God as revealed in the Bible, and the Bible alone is the authority and source of that belief. It is not what we feel or what is popular, acceptable, or perceived as cool. It is what the Bible says.

❤❤❤

just 4 ugly guys...

@@mitsistudio 2 ugly guys hired two even more uglier guys :D

@@mitsistudiodamn 😂

​@@mitsistudiodude ur animations ar so cool and good and the narrative is the cherry on top I love it if had a 3 million dollars I would give it to u guys but u guys really need to add more people if u guys were a team of 10 and posted 1 video every week for a year I bet you'd have 20 million subscribers

Awesome 🤩❤️

YOU SPENT HOW MUCH!!?????

@@jamescourt6554it’s not dollars

@@Hiddenherpetologist i love not dollars!

@@kishkash98021 I love Turkish lira's!

It's (sorry for that) AcTuallY full of inaccuracies.

@@quotenpunk279I thought I was the only one, cuz iirc gladiatorial fights aren’t usually lethal and was more akin to modern day wwe

burn 100

And warships, they could even do sci-fi re-enactments from films. That'd be awesome to see in this style.

Well would you rather see your classmates fighting in the hallway, or a stray cat getting mauled by a pitbull?

You can but you have to be a patron

The Way We Look at Things You should know this, Timothy, that in the last days there will be very difficult times. -2 Timothy 3:1 Someone said, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen, not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else. A Christian worldview will affect the way that we see everything. And why is this important? Because we are living in the last days. Jesus Christ is coming back again. And if ever there was a time when we need to know our Bibles and have a close walk with Christ, the time is now. Describing the end times, the apostle Paul said, “In the last days there will be very difficult times. For people will love only themselves and their money. They will be boastful and proud, scoffing at God, disobedient to their parents, and ungrateful. They will consider nothing sacred. They will be unloving and unforgiving; they will slander others and have no self-control” (2 Timothy 3:1-3) Paul went on to say, “They will be cruel and hate what is good. They will betray their friends, be reckless, be puffed up with pride, and love pleasure rather than God. They will act religious, but they will reject the power that could make them godly” (verses 3-5) Is that not an accurate assessment of the times in which we are living? The United States has never been more spiritual yet more immoral. We throw the word spiritual around a lot. But do we know what it means? We live in an age when we can write our own apps and customize our home screens. We can keep the stuff we like and throw out the things we don’t. And we carry that thinking into other aspects of our lives. The result is something called moral relativism. Moral relativism is the belief that there are no absolutes. There is no right or wrong. Moral relativism teaches that we are all products of the evolutionary process and not made by a Creator God. There is no devil. There is no good or evil. And there is no plan or purpose for our lives. Moral relativism also teaches that we are all basically good, and if we happen to go bad, then it’s because we’re simply products of our environment. It teaches that we make our own truth. For instance, if you believe in a God of love, forgiveness, and mercy, you can keep that. But if you’re offended by the biblical teaching of a God of holiness, righteousness, and judgment, you can delete that. It works out perfectly. Or so it seems. Moral relativism may sound fine in theory. But what if we were to put it into practice? Will a god of our own making be able to save us in the final day? Of course not. A biblical worldview says there is a God as revealed in the Bible, and the Bible alone is the authority and source of that belief. It is not what we feel or what is popular, acceptable, or perceived as cool. It is what the Bible says.

Actually nobody knows if 'thumbs up' is correct. The only sources known say 'turned thumb' (pollice verso) as a sign for death, though nobody knows what way the thumb was turned. Could be up (to the heavens), could be sideways (cut throat sign) or could be down (buried in the ground). So anyone who claims they are right has 33% chance to actually be right. But we will never know, unless more sources are found. We do know for sure the sign to live was the thumb in fist.

Julius Caesar was never emperor. Also gladiatorial combat already existed centuries before he was born.

relatable

@@Shaquille_Oatmeal_with_mayo thank you brother, Amazing to know that there are pople who feel the same way as me. Btw the feling of needing to shit has gone away now and i still havent taken a shit. My mothr says i should poop but I consider it sigma.

@@Elvin-gj6px You should maybe go, it ain't sigma to be unhealthy. And btw it's pretty dangerous.

ja

nein

The Way We Look at Things You should know this, Timothy, that in the last days there will be very difficult times. -2 Timothy 3:1 Someone said, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen, not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else. A Christian worldview will affect the way that we see everything. And why is this important? Because we are living in the last days. Jesus Christ is coming back again. And if ever there was a time when we need to know our Bibles and have a close walk with Christ, the time is now. Describing the end times, the apostle Paul said, “In the last days there will be very difficult times. For people will love only themselves and their money. They will be boastful and proud, scoffing at God, disobedient to their parents, and ungrateful. They will consider nothing sacred. They will be unloving and unforgiving; they will slander others and have no self-control” (2 Timothy 3:1-3) Paul went on to say, “They will be cruel and hate what is good. They will betray their friends, be reckless, be puffed up with pride, and love pleasure rather than God. They will act religious, but they will reject the power that could make them godly” (verses 3-5) Is that not an accurate assessment of the times in which we are living? The United States has never been more spiritual yet more immoral. We throw the word spiritual around a lot. But do we know what it means? We live in an age when we can write our own apps and customize our home screens. We can keep the stuff we like and throw out the things we don’t. And we carry that thinking into other aspects of our lives. The result is something called moral relativism. Moral relativism is the belief that there are no absolutes. There is no right or wrong. Moral relativism teaches that we are all products of the evolutionary process and not made by a Creator God. There is no devil. There is no good or evil. And there is no plan or purpose for our lives. Moral relativism also teaches that we are all basically good, and if we happen to go bad, then it’s because we’re simply products of our environment. It teaches that we make our own truth. For instance, if you believe in a God of love, forgiveness, and mercy, you can keep that. But if you’re offended by the biblical teaching of a God of holiness, righteousness, and judgment, you can delete that. It works out perfectly. Or so it seems. Moral relativism may sound fine in theory. But what if we were to put it into practice? Will a god of our own making be able to save us in the final day? Of course not. A biblical worldview says there is a God as revealed in the Bible, and the Bible alone is the authority and source of that belief. It is not what we feel or what is popular, acceptable, or perceived as cool. It is what the Bible says.

☭

The Way We Look at Things You should know this, Timothy, that in the last days there will be very difficult times. -2 Timothy 3:1 Someone said, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen, not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else. A Christian worldview will affect the way that we see everything. And why is this important? Because we are living in the last days. Jesus Christ is coming back again. And if ever there was a time when we need to know our Bibles and have a close walk with Christ, the time is now. Describing the end times, the apostle Paul said, “In the last days there will be very difficult times. For people will love only themselves and their money. They will be boastful and proud, scoffing at God, disobedient to their parents, and ungrateful. They will consider nothing sacred. They will be unloving and unforgiving; they will slander others and have no self-control” (2 Timothy 3:1-3) Paul went on to say, “They will be cruel and hate what is good. They will betray their friends, be reckless, be puffed up with pride, and love pleasure rather than God. They will act religious, but they will reject the power that could make them godly” (verses 3-5) Is that not an accurate assessment of the times in which we are living? The United States has never been more spiritual yet more immoral. We throw the word spiritual around a lot. But do we know what it means? We live in an age when we can write our own apps and customize our home screens. We can keep the stuff we like and throw out the things we don’t. And we carry that thinking into other aspects of our lives. The result is something called moral relativism. Moral relativism is the belief that there are no absolutes. There is no right or wrong. Moral relativism teaches that we are all products of the evolutionary process and not made by a Creator God. There is no devil. There is no good or evil. And there is no plan or purpose for our lives. Moral relativism also teaches that we are all basically good, and if we happen to go bad, then it’s because we’re simply products of our environment. It teaches that we make our own truth. For instance, if you believe in a God of love, forgiveness, and mercy, you can keep that. But if you’re offended by the biblical teaching of a God of holiness, righteousness, and judgment, you can delete that. It works out perfectly. Or so it seems. Moral relativism may sound fine in theory. But what if we were to put it into practice? Will a god of our own making be able to save us in the final day? Of course not. A biblical worldview says there is a God as revealed in the Bible, and the Bible alone is the authority and source of that belief. It is not what we feel or what is popular, acceptable, or perceived as cool. It is what the Bible says.

If you insist

They're all dead now, so...