The Siege of Rome - Fate of the Republic (508 BC) DOCUMENTARY

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The fate of the newly born Republic was at stake during the Siege of Rome in 508 BC which featured some of the most heroic deeds of the city's history! Download Darkfire Heroes for FREE now: c.singular.net/api/v1/ad?st=4... - THE best RPG mobile game
In this documentary we take a look at one of my favorite periods of early Roman history. We discuss the founding of the city and its slow expansion under the shadow of its more powerful neightbor the Etruscans. This eventually grew into a rivalry that stretched over several centuries of warfare. Eventually when ancient Rome expelled its Kings, it would be the Etruscans who backed the monarchy's return and waged war on Rome. This culminated in the 508 BC siege of Rome by Lars Porsena, King of the Etruscan City of Clusium.
The history documentary then covers the specifics of the siege including the brave acts of Horatius at the Bridge and Gaius Mucius Scaevola who sneaked into the enemy lines to try to assassinate the Etruscan commander. While much of this is likelyhalf truths or mythology its nonetheless a fascinating story about Early Roman History that would live on in the history of the Rise of Rome.
#Rome
#History

Опубликовано:

14 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 605

@InvictaHistory 3 года назад

Support the channel and download Darkfire Heroes for FREE now: c.singular.net/api/v1/ad?st=406819717260&h=fb6cbebcb2e4079e15287e266b491fb31d86b99d - THE best RPG mobile game

@robertjarman3703 3 года назад

Lots of people forget that the Romans used the same armour formation and design as the Greeks back then.

@ethanbubbastevens6869 3 года назад

When you said that there was no thing called Arcani in your previous video you actually figured out that it was misspelled from the late roman assassins and spies called Areani.

@julianshepherd2038 3 года назад

You did take into account the Romans tendancy to lie

@julianshepherd2038 3 года назад

@@robertjarman3703 the crazy fools.

@GoogleUserOne 3 года назад

@@robertjarman3703 no I don’t think they do. The manipole system came after the wars w Pyrrhus

@youvebeengreeked 3 года назад

. “What are you?” *“I’m the siege of Rome.”* “... Do you have the SLIGHTEST idea how little that narrows it down?!”

@zersky495 3 года назад

Siege of Constantinople: “Allow me to introduce myself”

@youvebeengreeked 3 года назад

@@zersky495 Siege of Jerusalem: “Hold me beer...”

@billybatseenddeeerste1271 3 года назад

@@zersky495 Siege of Vienna: "knock knock"

@shahsaud2625 3 года назад

@@billybatseenddeeerste1271 weren't there just two ?

@CHRF-55457 3 года назад

LMAO

@horophim 3 года назад

"Fuck that, I'm going home" Porsenna after hearing of 300 mad assassins set on him

@18Krieger 3 года назад

Only possible sane reaction.

@crazydinosaur8945 3 года назад

@Mason 20%

@ktheterkuceder6825 3 года назад

@Mason I don't know but the reaction to the assassin news seems 100% legit.

@stinkmonger 3 года назад

@Mason the wording was probably different but the story itself is pretty believable

@MaxTSanches 3 года назад

It is impossible to get all 300 fictious assassins, better to go home and hope they don't follow. :)

@richardgonzalez6409 3 года назад

Horatius was the original defenition of: "Absolute madlad"

@hatuletoh 3 года назад

Only because his action occurred before Mutius's. The latter was so mad he scared a nearly victorious king into negotiations.

@oneproudbrowncoat 3 года назад

To every man upon this earth, death cometh soon or late; And how can man die better than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers, and the temples of his Gods

@jxe.7553 3 года назад

Madladus Maximus

@saradadhakal4748 3 года назад

@@hatuletoh could you send me a link about this man. I am interested. I searched mutius in google but got nothing of value

@alaric_ 3 года назад

@@saradadhakal4748 Gaius Mutius was the assassin in the latter part of this video.

@awesomehpt8938 3 года назад

Then out spake brave Horatius, The captain of the Gate: To every man upon this earth Death cometh soon or late And how can man die better than facing fearful odds for the ashes of his fathers, and the temples of his gods.

@50shekels 3 года назад

"On April 19th I made bread" - *_man who made bread_*

@jimmylavc561 3 года назад

If I was a Roman soldier and my Captain said that I would have faced down hell on Earth at those gates

@termeownator 3 года назад

Hew down the bridge, Sir Consul, With all the speed ye may; I, with two more to help me, Will hold the foe in play. In yon strait path a thousand May well be stopped by three. Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?

@oneproudbrowncoat 3 года назад

@@termeownator Now while the Three were tightening their harness on their backs, The Consul was the foremost man to take in hand an axe: And Fathers mixed with Commons seized hatchet, bar and crow, And smote upon the planks above and loosed the props below.

@armandom.s.1844 3 года назад

Then none was for a party; Then all were for the state; Then the great man helped the poor, And the poor man loved the great: Then lands were fairly portioned; Then spoils were fairly sold: The Romans were like brothers In the brave days of old.

@50PullUps 3 года назад

"The early history of Rome is a fascinating subject that doesn't get nearly enough of the attention it deserves." You are DAMN RIGHT about that!

@matthewbadley5063 3 года назад

Too many people think Roman history begins with Ceaser.

@gwynedd4023 3 года назад

@Ghost Ghost that doesn't matter!

@gwynedd4023 3 года назад

@Ghost Ghost because its epic

@chrisvickers7928 3 года назад

@@gwynedd4023 I had to translate Horatius at the Bridge in my grade 10 Latin class. It was a great adventure story.

@hkiller57 3 года назад

@@matthewbadley5063 more like starts at the 2nd punic war, but it still the same point

@geostarters1182 3 года назад

How did an ordinary village, take on the world.... This is how indeed.

@GeorgeEstregan828 3 года назад

Uhhh. Kidnapping women? Hehe

@minderbart1 3 года назад

determination and willingness to adapt I would say

@digge2210 3 года назад

People and Aristocrats worked in synergy, for Rome

@AB-nm2ug 3 года назад

You mean: “how did a mosquito **contaminated swamp** village take on the world?...”

@TheSunMoon 3 года назад

Remember a certain Austrian art student?🤔

@digge2210 3 года назад

And it was at that moment that Horatius understood that his name would be remembered for centuries, for millennia And so it was

@R-H-B 3 года назад

Who?

@digge2210 3 года назад

@@R-H-B horatio nelson English admiral

@anthonygutierrez8933 3 года назад

I still feel bad for the Gracchi brothers who wanted to help the poor but we're murdered by the Senate.

@lalremsanga4089 3 года назад

While i was a young boy 33 years ago when i was beginning to learn how to read, my father gave me a a story book about heroes written in my own native language. One chapter was the story of Horatio and his heroic defence of Rome. I can never forget this name

@joshuasitzema9920 2 года назад

If I may ask, as someone who's family can just barely but very clearly trace a line back to Ancient Rome, is it worth learning Italian and Latin to get better access to the history of Rome?

@lalremsanga4089 2 года назад

@@joshuasitzema9920what i mean by native language is that it was a translation in my language, i am a tribal from the other side of this world

@mancamiatipoola 2 года назад

You can never forget his name and yet you already have. His name was HORATIUS not Horatio... XD

@lalremsanga4089 2 года назад

@@mancamiatipoola Yeshua and Jesus, what difference does it make

@paradox7358 3 года назад

To think how different history could have been simply by the small actions of individuals long ago.

@ChaplainDMK 3 года назад

This is basically mythology - even if there was a dude that defended a bridge in 508 B.C., this is not how it happened. Ancient histography was more or less telling tall tales centuries after something happened, or just outright mythology.

@alessandrogini5283 3 года назад

Well, different decisions of last severan emperor for example could avoid third crisis century, make contact with india and China (technology exchange), reform economy, more stable state, a more syncretich Christianity and maybe conquer of Germany

@Strider91 3 года назад

One thing to understand about ancient mythology is this: It was all based on something. All their legends had a basis in reality, you just have to trace it back far enough. Each time the stories were told, they grew, and grew. But they all started with an actual event.

@heofonfyr6000 3 года назад

@@ChaplainDMK that doesn't make any of it necessarily or fundamentally untrue

@seannolan9857 3 года назад

@@bigredwolf6 Nazism was happening with or without Hitler. If he didn't join, someone else would have become the face of the movement. Exactly how effective they were would vary depending on who takes the role, but the basic concept of expanding German living space and exterminating undesirables would have happened anyway. Now, if WW1 had ended by Christmas of 1914, and resulted in a much more favorable peace treaty, then Nazism would be a fringe thought of a couple thousand alt-righters and nothing more.

@kozak4998 3 года назад

Horatius reminds me of that unnamed Norseman at Stamford bridge who similarly held a bridge against an entire army. Though he did not escape.

@tada-kun982 3 года назад

Sounds very much like a legend anyway lol

@richpontone1 3 года назад

@@tada-kun982 From a History Channel documentary, that Viking guy on the bridge was a "Berseker"-a class of Viking fighter who would charge before the rest of his country men, create holes in the enemy ranks, so that the rest would charge into those holes. The guy on the bridge killed about a dozen of the Englishmen who charged him but was killed when the rest of his opponents went below the bridge and thrust their spears into his man parts. The Berserkers got "Bersek" by eating hallucinogenic mushrooms and herbs before the battle.

@joshridinger3407 3 года назад

semi-legend. earliest sources attested to a norseman who held out on the bridge for a short time before someone stabbed him under his mail with a spear. there's a much later myth concocted by a frenchman that this norseman single-handedly killed 40 englishmen. legend of horatius is probably similar.

@tada-kun982 3 года назад

@@joshridinger3407 yeah either that or it was a Group of soldiers he commanded

@tada-kun982 3 года назад

@@richpontone1 1. The shrooms part is theory and speculation, there's near no evidence 2. History Channel literally has tv shows about "ancient aliens" who helped build the pyramids and apparently how lazer eyed Hitler was actually a jew

@taskforceknight9336 3 года назад

Rome's rich history is simply remarkable

@OmarSlloum 3 года назад

most history is, what really sets apart the Romans is that they documented every epic event

@alexanderrahl7034 3 года назад

@@OmarSlloum and likely inflated it, let's be honest lol

@RemusKingOfRome 3 года назад

The fact that all the later Roman kings were Etruscans imply that they did invade and takeover Rome, something the histories don't mention - hidden truth ?

@OnlyHereForCake 3 года назад

@@alexanderrahl7034 Yeah the Romans, like many other states at the time, are pretty famous for either inflating events to apocryphal levels or just completely making shit up, especially about their early history. After all, who doesn't love a good story about brave individuals fighting for the salvation of the city to inspire the youths, and who's going to say it didn't happen

@alexanderrahl7034 3 года назад

@@OnlyHereForCake exactly. Nothing wrong with it, especially when those sorts of stories were meant to inspire others.

@EricManzane 3 года назад

what a time for being a Roma fanboy, Invicta releasing this vid, The Roman squares of HC are back and K&G is still going the Cesar civil war

@primop6647 3 года назад

OH BOY YOU ARE RIGHT! I can't even explain how happy I am this week

@nathanpangilinan4397 3 года назад

Don't forget Dovah making a new video!

@KracKooze 3 года назад

My life... you live MY LIFE!

@MrJacobkoh 3 года назад

Ajajsgdoenzjs. Full on drunk with roma history!

@laurencebooker3789 3 года назад

Love early Rome era, should be more movies and shows

@nmwinrich89 3 года назад

I want to play a game of early Rome or general early city building. You start as a small city and start to take the small communities around you. Game developers, get on it!

@coreystockdale6287 3 года назад

@@nmwinrich89 there is the rise of the republic for rome 2 total war.... it's not the best but can be fun

@nmwinrich89 3 года назад

@@coreystockdale6287 I wasnt a big fan of Rome 2. I'm thinking more of a paradox style game

@TheSuperhoden 3 года назад

I need a movie about hannibal

@connorobrien9742 3 года назад

@@nmwinrich89 check out imperator rome I’ve never played it but I’ve watched videos and it sounds like something you’re looking for

@michaelarmstrong8381 3 года назад

Rome is simply one of the most Interesting historical topics. They impacted so much of the world, love learning about them and there rich history

@mojewjewjew4420 3 года назад

@Daniel Deering romans would roll in their graves if they could see the sorry state of the west.

@thibautnarme6402 3 года назад

@@mojewjewjew4420 or maybe you idealize way too much what Romans were and what little the West would mean to them or what a "sorry state" is?

@tuvarkz9324 3 года назад

Historians: "Big man theory is a lie" Rome: "Proceeds to spawn a series of gigaCHADs over and over each pulling undeniable feats of skill"

@muhammedduman1582 3 года назад

What is big man theory

@thibautnarme6402 3 года назад

The sources tells us they had a whole generation of upper-class youths who were indeed ready to do what it takes to ensure the survival of the Republic though, so those big men didn't pop out of nowhere...

@Armored_Ariete 3 года назад

@Elivinture XD

@peterlewerin4213 2 года назад

Supposing they existed and weren't just literary inventions to decorate the stories of the ancient republic with.

@michaelrenper796 2 года назад

@@muhammedduman1582 Traditional "big man theory" says that history is DRIVEN (at times) by great man, whose achievements shape mankind for better and worse. This is not considered an accurate description how history works any more. At the extreme other end is Marxist historical determinism (and many intellectuals like that one). "History unfolds along large scale trends. The individual, even the leaders, are irrelevant". This is equally wrong and no sensible historian would say that anymore. The modern idea is: "Human society is driven by large scale trends in economy, society, religion. When a great man is at the right place at the right time, he/she can catalyse enormous changes." Most smart and ambitious people are not at the right place or time and are forgotten. Some get remembered. It needs both, the overall trend AND the right person.

@debrickashaw9387 3 года назад

Publius Horatius the original "Battle of stamford bridge" warrior.

@bentonrp 3 года назад

You're right about early Rome getting little attention. So little that passed Romulus and Remus, it's hard for me to keep track of them; The Tarpian rock, Cinncinatus, the Sabine women, Etruscans, and even these stories in your video that I never heard of. Thank you.

@bentonrp 3 года назад

past*

@Jonnygurudesigns 3 года назад

I really appreciate how you break everything down into easily consumed ideas... Easy and basic.. Your visuals help seal it all together.. One of my top 10 favorite RU-vid channels!

@Halfdanr_H 3 года назад

This channel and Kings and Generals make my favourite Roman history videos. I hope this channel gets as big a sub rate as Kings and Generals, it would be well deserved.

@stoopidphersun7436 3 года назад

How about historia civilis?

@Halfdanr_H 3 года назад

@@stoopidphersun7436 It’s uncanny that you mention Historia Civilis, as I’ve just spent some time today watching their videos on Hannibal’s victories at the river Trebia, Lake Trasimene, and Cannae, and Scipio’s victory at Zama. I like the way they use their graphics on the maps to help illustrate the progression of the battles, but I much prefer the narration styles of on this channel and K&G.

@stoopidphersun7436 3 года назад

@@Halfdanr_H fair point

@raidang Год назад

Don't forget the best one historymarche

@Sealdeam 3 года назад

Mucius was not yet named Scaevola before his actions but he gained that name , which means "left-handed", through them because his sacrifice destroyed his right hand; early roman history is full of those kind of fanatic patriots like these two and Cincinnatus, Publius Decius Mus (three men of the same name), Calpurnius Flamma, Atilius Regulus, Marcus Curtius, Manius Curius Dentatus, etc, a whole series could be made about those mad lads.

@flaviusaetius5701 3 года назад

I remembered reading about the siege you really brought my imagination of it to real life :)

@OPVSNOVVM 3 года назад

Loving the hoplite look in the artwork. Aesthetically pleasing and historically accurate at the same time!

@harmacist6623 3 года назад

The living embodiment of *"YOU SHALL NOT PASS!"*

@shanemize3775 3 года назад

These were new stories to me. Thank you so much for sharing them! I loved the graphics, the narration, the maps...everything! You had me wrapped up from beginning to end, very suspenseful. That's the kind of history that we need more of, so that more folks, especially young folks, might start taking a look at the past and, thereby, learn more about their present. Exceedingly well done, as always, my friend. God bless you and your intrepid team!

@bodegacoast 3 года назад

This was fascinating. Would love to see more stories on the early years of the Roman republic...

@garrettmorton774 3 года назад

"Brace yourself, if you will, for the struggle - a struggle for your life from hour to hour with an armed enemy always at your door. That is the war we declare against you: you need fear no action in the battlefield, army against army; it will be fought against you alone, by one of us at a time." - Gaius Mucius Scaevola

@thebosshavoc3530 3 года назад

I’m down as hell for 2 videos in 2 days

@InvictaHistory 3 года назад

just wait for the rest of the videos this week lol : )

@SpeedDemon_Editzzz 3 года назад

@@InvictaHistory oh man Im so hypeeed booooiiii🔥🔥🔥

@salvadorhenriquez4091 3 года назад

Love your profile, a real nigga with the look of a general from the 19th century.

@TKUltra971 3 года назад

Thanks for the history lesson Invicta! I too found a very old podcast a few years ago about Rome basically before it was ROME. Stuff of legends.

@spartan-s013 2 года назад

That Horatius bridge stand, it was the first time i have heard about it! It's a shame that it isn't that popular as it should be. Great video

@AnyVideo999 3 года назад

Forget which history Channel I already watched this on, but honestly such a good tale I'm definitely sticking around to watch this version.

@jrodriguez1374 3 года назад

YESSS I've been waiting for y'all to do this for so long!

@michalhruska362 3 года назад

Hi, thank you for uploading history-related content you are one of the few ytbers who I think are doing a very informative format while also keeping it fun. I would like to ask you if you plan on making some more videos on the eastern roman empire especially after the fall of the west. I have yet to find a ytber who has covered many battles or just simply how the east reacted to the west falling. Thank you and have a nice day

@InvictaHistory 3 года назад

Thanks for the feedback. We will indeed by looking to cover the eastern Roman Empire in the future

@renren221 3 года назад

"Look at me and see what a paltry thing the body is for those who seek great glory." -Gaius Mucius Scaevola

@kiefer6568 2 года назад

Almost a million subs! How far this channel has come, love it!

@OptimusPater87 3 года назад

Wow, I'd never looked at Roman history that early. Absolutely fascinating! Amazing presentation as always 👍

@be-gone-thot 3 года назад

Horatius.. I first learned of him from the movie oblivion. Glad you made this video!

@commanderhavock6450 3 года назад

one of the top 3 history channels on youtube. i wish i could watch this stuff all day everyday

@larinzonbruno9126 3 года назад

Congratulations for this awesome video and the information that you shared! Amazing work!!!

@WildChief1031 2 года назад

You can really hear where you’re directly reading from Latin translations based on grammar alone. Music to me ears. Well done!

@quincasborba1886 3 года назад

Please man, keep up the work on early roman history, we appreciate your job and we need more XD

@DT-lj1wr 3 года назад

This is phenomenal, thank you!

@stormblessed8877 3 года назад

"Horatius," quoth the Consul, "As thou sayest, so let it be." And straight against that great array Forth went the dauntless three. For Romans in Rome's quarrel Spared neither land nor gold, Nor sons nor wife, nor limb nor life, In the brave days of old.

@Stevenrooker 3 года назад

Amazing episode, looking forward to more like this and about Rome early history...

@Tekmirion 3 года назад

Well done Invicta very nice video as always!

@Carleton_S 3 года назад

This is an awesome story that you did really well!

@bobthetroll 3 года назад

IMO the best channel for Roman History

@dalemills7188 3 года назад

I'm playing Rome total war and watching these really brings that game to life thank you so much more Rome plz

@onehitwonder420 3 года назад

Amazing.. Just goes to show you how courageous and determined the romans we're back then..

@dcchillin4687 3 года назад

Would love some more early Rome content! Always fascinating

@1108penguin 3 года назад

Really hope you do more videos about the very early Roman civilization!

@timalechkevitch4566 3 года назад

More documentaries like this please!!!

@ryanhenry7099 3 года назад

love these series, awesome work

@OmarSlloum 3 года назад

That one dislike is a barbarian

@theneo-macrobian8568 3 года назад

@A random fat shyboi With interent access Carthage respects courage and martial psyche. It's a hating Greek who disliked the video.

@coreystockdale6287 3 года назад

@@theneo-macrobian8568 Greece here we have provided architecture to the Roman's and tons of math, it was written by an illyrian

@OmarSlloum 3 года назад

@@coreystockdale6287 yeah it probably was an Illyrian. When they served Rome they constantly revolted

@primop6647 3 года назад

Nah I think it was the etruscan king himself after finding out he was outplayed

@Stormvermin-bx1lh 3 года назад

@@OmarSlloum They also made for the best soldiers of the Empire later on. Aurelian was a illyrian.

@williamwellborn 3 года назад

Great Video, keep up the good work

@codeypasap3155 3 года назад

awsome, my day is complete

@brokenbridge6316 3 года назад

Wonderful video. I know that many of these stories are exaggerated. But still some truth must exist here and their. Which suggests to me that in it's early days the Roman Republic had plenty of men willing to lay down their lives to save it.

@HellenicWolf 3 года назад

Great video man... Great work.

@kyleunderhill9126 3 года назад

Even without exaggeration, those 2 men are true legends

@gustavoguti27 3 года назад

Awesome video, as usual

@magnemerstrand2289 3 года назад

Your videos never dissapoint

@zachbear98765 3 года назад

"For Romans in Rome's quarrel spared neither land nor gold, Nor son nor wife, nor limb nor life, in the brave days of old. Then none was for a party; then all were for the state; Then the great man helped the poor, and the poor man loved the great."

@andreascovano7742 3 года назад

were is this from?

@zachbear98765 3 года назад

@@andreascovano7742 Thomas Babington "Horatius at the Bridge"

@heofonfyr6000 3 года назад

beautiful it's like the birth of Fascism

@utubrGaming 3 года назад

Now Roman is to Roman More hateful than a foe, And the Tribunes beard the high, And the Fathers grind the low. As we wax hot in faction, In battle we wax cold: Wherefore men fight not as they fought In the brave days of old.

@cheiftain7340 3 года назад

I love your history videos.

@meguemil8542 3 года назад

I hope you make more videos about early Rome history

@landonricketts2569 3 года назад

Have 15 minutes before my appointment. Invicta drops a 14:50 video. Nice

@SquirrelGrrl 3 года назад

Awesome, early Rome!!! Thanks for another masterpiece!

@mnk9073 3 года назад

Lars Porsenna pretty much came to the conclusion that he didn't want anything to do with those batshit insane wackjobs and noped out of there. Also more Etruscans please, they're awesome but so underrated.

@williamacheson3569 3 года назад

Funny how I studied ancient history as a subject in school but these videos are far more interesting to me than any book !

@shawnbeckett1370 3 года назад

Awesome as always.

@milomateer6565 3 года назад

loving the maps man!

@NetherFeather 3 года назад

Great video!

@vincentsander9927 Год назад

To be honest, the story of these two guys sounds like a mere legend. But if it's true they were absolute madlads!

@timothyhines7845 3 года назад

Had heard it before, but always cool to hear again.

@kirschakos 3 года назад

This was awesome!

@forrestmiller2925 3 года назад

Fantastic video

@gregraines1599 3 года назад

Great episode.

@seandahl8441 3 года назад

I'd love more videos on the Roman kingdom and early republic

@Larckening 3 года назад

Each of your videos could be a 2h30min long historical movie. Why no one does that !? Rome was the power and is still very interesting to this day.

@vanivanov9571 3 года назад

I've glad you recounted these stories. I was so disappointed when the latter was glossed over in a previous video, but this does it justice. Though wasn't he meant to have burnt his arm off?

@deseanlothian 3 года назад

Bruh, I am overwhelmed with my emotions I cannot aptly describe.

@brandonkitchens92 2 года назад

Man this needs to be a movie!

@mancamiatipoola 2 года назад

"Horatius on the bridge, arms bloodied, stands firm"

@caesarshotdogchampion8738 3 года назад

Or better yet, Caesar’s conquest of Parthia.

@caesarshotdogchampion8738 3 года назад

@wulpurgis You favorite champion is here with beverages, beef franks, and hopefulness for a part 3 to Caesar’s Parthian Campaign

@coreystockdale6287 3 года назад

@@caesarshotdogchampion8738 huzahhh a man of quality clap calp

@jdee8407 2 года назад

@@caesarshotdogchampion8738 Is this reminder brought to us by the Guild of Millers? The Guild of Millers uses only the finest grain. True Roman bread, for true Romans.

@lehanlegrange5697 3 года назад

Wow what a story. Thanks!

@magnemerstrand2289 3 года назад

Favorite youtuber!

@corycullimore7513 3 года назад

great video

@alexgreene9399 Год назад

Wow great video I’m Horatius III my son is IV I’m sending this to my dad he will love it.

@CarthagoMike 3 года назад

RU-vid actually notified me for once... although an hour late.

@86godhand 3 года назад

Amazing... so interesting!!!

@babiyarnazarismaily6207 3 года назад

Its the first time i. See your face and its very strange experience 😀 good luck and keep leading us in these journeys

@z000ey 3 года назад

You forgot to mention Gaius Mucius got the nick Scaevola AFTER the burning of his right hand, (not going out of Rome) since "scaevola" means "left-handed". Then he added it to his family name: Mucii Scaevolae

@erichroddewig5851 3 года назад

Outstanding

@brunodejong1695 2 года назад

What! Never seen invicta this is the genius himself cheers!

@adamtufts7914 Год назад

A small correction: Mucius' name didn't include Scaevola until after he returned back to Rome with envoys suing for peace. He was given the name because he had burned his right hand, rendering him a lefty, hence "scaevola" from the Latin meaning "left." It is also unfortunate that you didn't include the heroic exploits of Cloelia in this episode. Her rescue of a large number of Roman hostages and defiance of the king Porsina is just as worthy of praise (in fact Porsina himself according to Livy claimed it was beyond the deeds of Cocles and Scaevola).

@JesusRocksTryPrayin 3 года назад

this was very good.

@marcobelli6856 8 месяцев назад

In italy we have a saying that goes “I can put my Hand on the fire (about a specific matter)” and it means “I am 100% committed to this, or I Swear this is true”. We say like “you can put your Hand over the Fire that I will Call you” means “you can be sure that I will Call you”. It’s popular in Latin America too “poner la mano en el fuego por alguien” and the origin is from the guy who did that to prove to Porsenna the determination of the romans (in Reality it was a bluff there were no other 300 Likes him )

@bo_392 3 года назад

YOU SHALL NOT PASS! Fantastic story, thanks.

@22vx 3 года назад

An extraordinary history, expertly recounted 👍

@pandabear4565 3 года назад

Amazing

@andryuu_2000 2 года назад

Fun fact: in Italy we still say "Mettere la mano sul fuoco" (To put a hand on the fire) when taking a oath, swearing to say the truth, or to be sure and betting confidently about something. 'Ci metto la mano sul fuoco che questa espressione idiomatica derivi da Muzio Scevola'.