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Warfare in the Neo-Assyrian Empire 911 BC-609 BC 

SandRhoman History
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With an army second to none, an effective cavalry, and a sophisticated administration, the Assyrian Empire held sway over the entire Near East in the mid-7th century BC. It was the largest, best-organized state the ancient world had ever seen, appearing unattainable and invincible to its enemies. But how did it become such a dominant power? Arguably, four major factors gave the Assyrian army an edge over the other city-states of Mesopotamia: An unmatched propaganda of terror, expertise in siege warfare, adept administration, and, finally being the first major power in history to utilize a regular cavalry. Now, to understand all this properly, let’s quickly backtrack and have a brief look at how Assyria rose to power.
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Some must read mlitary history books:
Ambrose, S. E., Band of Brothers: E Company, 2001. amzn.to/438ltvZ
Baime, A. J., The Accidental President: Harry S. Truman, 2017. amzn.to/3TcDGUj
Beard, M., Emperor of Rome: Ruling the Ancient Roman World, 2023. amzn.to/49L2olR
Bevoor, A., Stalingrad: The Fateful Siege: 1942-1943, 1999. amzn.to/4a4rqwe
Beevor, A., The Second World War, 2013. amzn.to/3wNFITu
Brennan, P+D., Gettysburg in Color, 2022. amzn.to/48LGldG
Clausewitz, C., On War, 2010. amzn.to/3Vblf5
Kaushik, R., A Global History of Pre-Modern Warfare: 10,000 BCE-1500 CE, 2021. amzn.to/49Mtqt7
McPherson, J., Battle Cry of Freedom, The Civil War Era, 2021. amzn.to/3TseYAW
Tsu, S., The Art of War, 2007, amzn.to/3TuknHA
Sledge. E. B., With the Old Breed: At Peleliu and Okinawa, 2008. amzn.to/439olIK
Pomerantsev, P., How to Win an Information War, 2024. amzn.to/3Ts0YqQ
Bibliography
Archer, Christon I./Ferris, John R./Herwig, Holger H./Travers, Timothy H. E., World History of Warfare, Lincoln 2002. amzn.to/3yJn5kF
Archer, Robin, Chariotry to Cavalry: Developments in the Early First Millennium, in: Fagan, Garret / Trundle, Matthew (eds.), New Perspectives on Ancient Warfare, Leiden/Boston 2010, pp. 57-72.
Dalley, Stephanie, Assyrian Warfare, in: Frahm, Eckart (ed.), A Companion to Assyria, Hoboken 2017, pp. 522-533.
De Backer, Fabrice, Some Basic Tactics of Neo-Assyrian Warfare: Siege Battles, in: State Archives of Assyria Bulletin 18 (2009-2010), p.265-286.
Drews, Robert, Early Riders. The Beginnings of Mounted Warfare in Asia and Europe, London / New York 2004.
Ferrill, Arther, The Origins of War. From the Stone Age to Alexander the Great, Boulder 1997.
Frahm, Eckart (ed.), A Companion to Assyria, Hoboken 2017.
Luckenbill, D. D., Ancient Records of Assyria and Babylonia vol. 1, Chicago 1926.
Melville, Sarah C., The Last Campaign: The Assyrian Way of War and the Collapse of the Empire, in: Lee, Wayne E., Warfare and Culture in World History, New York 2020, pp. 13-33.
Owen, David I., The ‘First’ Equestrian: an Ur III Glyptic Scene, in: Acta Sumerologica 13 (1991), p. 259-274.
Roy, Kauschik, A GLOBAL HISTORY OF PRE-MODERN WARFARE. Before the Rise of the West, 10,000 BCE-1500 CE, London/New York 2022.
Siddall, Luis, The Nature of Siege Warfare in the Neo-Assyrian Period, in: Armstrong, Jeremy / Trundle, Matthew (eds.), Brill's Companion to Sieges in the Ancient Mediterranean, Leiden 2019, pp. 35-52.

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23 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 184   
@philjohnson1744
@philjohnson1744 3 месяца назад
That cav sure does stirrup emotions
@Krommer1000
@Krommer1000 3 месяца назад
Ha.
@SSFFAA-gt9rq
@SSFFAA-gt9rq 3 месяца назад
Nice
@YOQUE2xgpxTRiu
@YOQUE2xgpxTRiu 3 месяца назад
Ba dum, Tss
@scrubsrc4084
@scrubsrc4084 3 месяца назад
Wooooah there, steady on the puns
@kurremkarmerruk8718
@kurremkarmerruk8718 3 месяца назад
Ironically though, did they even have stirrups? When were they a technological innovation in the Middle East?
@renepton8735
@renepton8735 3 месяца назад
Robin Archer is such a perfect name for a historian focusing on warfare
@tripsaplenty1227
@tripsaplenty1227 3 месяца назад
He changed his name after being moved by Kevin Costner's Robin Hood.
@stephenkenney8290
@stephenkenney8290 3 месяца назад
​@@tripsaplenty1227Such a good movie.
@noahlogue
@noahlogue 3 месяца назад
You could say he hits the bullseye on this subject.😂😂
@ewok40k
@ewok40k 3 месяца назад
Assyrians: best defence is good offense. Prussians 2000+ years later: taking notes furiously
@Thraim.
@Thraim. 3 месяца назад
Then trench warfare came along, and the cult of the offensive caused tons of losses. It's amazing how often the balance between offensive and defensive strategies shifts, because of new tactics and technologies.
@ali-haider5788
@ali-haider5788 3 месяца назад
Greeks and romans also took alot of notes from the assyrians from weapons to tactics and even armors
@lilbrothaaa
@lilbrothaaa 26 дней назад
​@@ali-haider5788and terror
@vorynrosethorn903
@vorynrosethorn903 3 месяца назад
Hope there will be more videos on the Assyrians and Persians, they have little on them in the English speaking world.
@pt4103
@pt4103 3 месяца назад
Unfortunately the primary sources for them just arent as good
@semi-useful5178
@semi-useful5178 3 месяца назад
@@pt4103 No thanks to the Ahrimanic devils
@loowick4074
@loowick4074 3 месяца назад
​@@pt4103 the Mongols probably sacked a good lot of their records. But there's also a predominantly a western bias in historical circles which only recently has begun falling apart.
@RoniiNN
@RoniiNN 3 месяца назад
Not much sources in any languages
@lachesachairulanam9137
@lachesachairulanam9137 3 месяца назад
History with Cy also covers this subject if you want to watch this type of videos
@TheWildManEnkidu
@TheWildManEnkidu 3 месяца назад
Assyrians were some of the scariest dudes on the planet.
@geordiejones5618
@geordiejones5618 3 месяца назад
Yeah they seem to be the first professional military that used terror as part of their strategy. Invade everyone and don't stop until you simply can't advance further. The Persians, Greeks, Phonecians and Romans at least partially owe their legacies to this military.
@thenoblepoptart
@thenoblepoptart 3 месяца назад
Enkidu?!?! Bro is speaking from personal experience…
@YousifsAssyrian
@YousifsAssyrian 3 месяца назад
Nah. We chill and that name is Assyrian you have
@poil8351
@poil8351 3 месяца назад
Well the Hittites were pretty scary in their day but not quite as brutal. Of course the shang dynasty in china was scary they had a nasty habit of scarficing captives to their ancestors.
@hectortroy8671
@hectortroy8671 3 месяца назад
Corn pop was a bad dude!
@memofromessex
@memofromessex 3 месяца назад
I think this is your best video. So much of the modern world, like horse calvary, were created in the ancient Middle East.
@Eudoruss
@Eudoruss 3 месяца назад
I get what you’re saying, but I don’t think horse cavalry is a big part of the modern world chief😭
@memofromessex
@memofromessex 3 месяца назад
@@Eudoruss Horse riding is.
@JJMB27
@JJMB27 3 месяца назад
​@@Eudoruss it depends on where do you start the "Modern World"
@robcanisto8635
@robcanisto8635 3 месяца назад
​@@Eudoruss highly mobile warfare and projection of force over large distances.... we didn't just decide "moving around good!!" when a white dude got into a metal box or something lol. I think that was his point
@letssuperfuntime
@letssuperfuntime 2 месяца назад
​​@@Eudoruss try to think about it more abstractly. He's not talking about literal horses, but the concept of mobility itself in warfare. Also force projection as another comment put it.
@mariushunger8755
@mariushunger8755 3 месяца назад
Using a defeated enemy as a guard dog is on another level
@ElBandito
@ElBandito 3 месяца назад
Assyrians with their unmatched horsemanship and use of terror. The Mongols: Write that down, write that down!
@meilinchan7314
@meilinchan7314 Месяц назад
Funny you mention Mongols, because apart from the Urartians, the Assyrians also had contacts with the Scythians..... who ALSO happened to raid Assyria, and even married into the Assyrian royalty.
@Fatherofheroesandheroines
@Fatherofheroesandheroines 3 месяца назад
I met some Assyrian Christians when I was in Iraq. They have a strength that you can see in their eyes, passed down by their mighty ancestors.
@HellStr82
@HellStr82 3 месяца назад
Fid you find those famous "WMD's" while you were there?
@Fatherofheroesandheroines
@Fatherofheroesandheroines 3 месяца назад
@@HellStr82 what?
@Captain_Insano_nomercy
@Captain_Insano_nomercy 3 месяца назад
​@@HellStr82just a lot of garbage in my experience
@nimblehuman
@nimblehuman 12 дней назад
There are a fair number of them in San Diego, CA, especially in the areas further from the sea like El Cajon. Many liquor stores and smoke shops are run by Assyrians or Chaldeans there. Just say "ma'a as-salaama" (Syriac for "with peace") to the guys on your way out, and thereafter they will always be cool to you.
@justonethrowaway
@justonethrowaway 3 месяца назад
another incredibly entertaining, well produced, high quality video. thanks again
@zntq8858
@zntq8858 3 месяца назад
KING OF THE UNIVERSE - SIMPLE BUT ELEGANT
@irritated888
@irritated888 3 месяца назад
Certainly gets points for humility!
@jimmiller368
@jimmiller368 3 месяца назад
The most humble god king in the universe
@pablolongobardi7240
@pablolongobardi7240 3 месяца назад
And overall, subtle
@Charles36.
@Charles36. 2 месяца назад
This channel Kings and General voices of the past and a few others are so great for history. They tell it how it is. Keep up the great work
@thequeenofswords7230
@thequeenofswords7230 3 месяца назад
Doctor Justin Sledge on Esoterica recently did an episode exploring the development of Yahweh and, in it, he touches on a relevant point about the rise of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. In this time, Politics, Warfare and Faith are all barely distinguishable and, up to this time, the power structure of cities which typically were dedicated a primary deity whom the King was his representative. The innovation going on with the Neo-Assyrians is the establishment of a primacy; the god who rules over other gods, as an emperor rules over many kingdoms. This is how we go from a Pantheon of Gods to one with a God Supreme.
@kurremkarmerruk8718
@kurremkarmerruk8718 3 месяца назад
Nice shout, I just got round to that today. Centralisation, innit. You make sure power is flowing in to a central authority and then project it outwards. This is why king Josiah is so important in Judean history: he smashed the shrines in the countryside and made Jerusalem the focal point of worship, which allowed the state to exert increasing influence over the people. If he was indeed influenced by an Assyrian model, that would be very interesting. I guess the modern parallel would be the spread of democratic models around the world -- countries aping America and their success. I could fully see smaller kingdoms copying the Assyrians and the Assyrians gaining influence as a consequence.
@shorewall
@shorewall 3 месяца назад
@@kurremkarmerruk8718 Ideas have a survival of the fittest as well. We have to understand the competition of ideals, and the win/loss record on the battleground of reality.
@ObjectiveMedia
@ObjectiveMedia 3 месяца назад
It was the origin of capitalism/imperialism/fascism. In other words a socioeconomic system that’s still around today. Interestingly the imperialist royal families of Europe are distantly related to these people (or so they say at least)
@thequeenofswords7230
@thequeenofswords7230 3 месяца назад
@@ObjectiveMedia Imperialism, yes. Hierarchies of power existed before that, however. The development of Imperialism is a natural end goal of that set of values; Capitalism and Fascism, similarly, are specific developments which facilitate the needs of hierarchies of power. Definitely do not believe Aristocrats in their self-aggrandizing origin stories; it is a reassuring illusion that they have command over all things.
@MedjayofFaiyum
@MedjayofFaiyum 3 месяца назад
This is a perfect video to get hyped for Pharaoh's new update!
@G-Mastah-Fash
@G-Mastah-Fash 3 месяца назад
It's fascinating that the gesture of shaking someones hand goes back that far.
@kmystak
@kmystak 3 месяца назад
Amazing video but please, more 16th century warfare . You are the king of that Era in RU-vid!
@wismsgre
@wismsgre 3 месяца назад
Great video! I will buy so many things because I watched this. Food, and cars, and apps and youtube subscription. Hear that, youtube? This video makes us buy things!
@sarahsidney1988
@sarahsidney1988 3 месяца назад
One of your best videos so far
@Cancoillotteman
@Cancoillotteman 3 месяца назад
Can't say no to some Bronze age documentaries ! (Although, to be fair, you Sir are the only good quality youtube channel dealing frequently with Pike and Shot aera warfare, which is also much appreciated) PS : sorry for the spelling mishaps, English ain't my first language
@menhir857
@menhir857 3 месяца назад
So glad you used Archer's article. I stumbled across it last year and thought the way it addressed Drews' works was superb.
@ajstyle5849
@ajstyle5849 3 месяца назад
🎉❤😂😢😮😅😊😮😅🎉❤😢😅😮😮😢😮
@ajstyle5849
@ajstyle5849 3 месяца назад
❤😂🎉😢😮😮😅😊
@cimmerian_savage9736
@cimmerian_savage9736 3 месяца назад
It took the Comanches around 12 years to be able to use horses effectively in combat.
@MeA-aSchwalbe
@MeA-aSchwalbe 3 месяца назад
Yes, when you obtain animals that have millenia of good breeding behind them and do not rely on organized cavalry tactics like in antiquity, it is a lot easier to be able to ride them into combat.
@seanbeadles7421
@seanbeadles7421 3 месяца назад
Recent archaeological evidence puts the horse in the south plains by the 1630s rather than the generally accepted 18th century adoption
@aurelian2668
@aurelian2668 2 месяца назад
​@@MeA-aSchwalbe yeah but crazy how they easy used bows in horseback. As that skill takes a lot of time.
@yeetman4953
@yeetman4953 2 месяца назад
@@aurelian2668 ask any steppe nomad
@Gorboduc
@Gorboduc 3 месяца назад
The bibliography in the description box is much appreciated. Also, love the art work!
@theenglishprofessor8411
@theenglishprofessor8411 3 месяца назад
I’m half-Assyrian with my maternal grandparents having emigrated from Persia to the U.S. in 1920. This was fascinating to watch, but I’d rather walk away from a fight. 😂
@pattonramming1988
@pattonramming1988 3 месяца назад
I'm honestly shocked that chariots were still in use after the bronze age collapse Chariots never made sense to me
@LeChevalierAnglais
@LeChevalierAnglais 3 месяца назад
Yeah idk how they work either
@kurremkarmerruk8718
@kurremkarmerruk8718 3 месяца назад
Cars, aren't they? It's a rich person's flex, like a rapper in a whip. Get into trouble and you can jump in and skeet, or just do a javelin drive by. All the army thinks you're a boss and rallies around you.
@LeChevalierAnglais
@LeChevalierAnglais 3 месяца назад
@@kurremkarmerruk8718 good explanation
@squidmanfedsfeds5301
@squidmanfedsfeds5301 3 месяца назад
I’ll try to paint a picture how I see it Think of a low flat wagon pulled usually by two horses, this would be kinda light especially for multiple horses This would basically give you a “mobile platform” that you can use in battle, you could use it to resupply ammunition (arrows, spears) And it gives you a position to fire into the enemy either throwing things or shooting arrows, they won’t catch you if they’re on foot and you have another person controlling the chariot while you shoot I believe they were almost never used to charge into a line of infantry it almost makes no sense how that would benefit the charioteers (who is usually a noble that’s living the good life) maybe they used them to run alongside fleeing men and cut them down or shot them down, or used the scythes attached to the wheels to run people down Tldr it’s basically a fast moving and versatile mobile platform, good for getting around the battlefield and keeping away from other enemies
@alexmintz7786
@alexmintz7786 3 месяца назад
Great video! The use of iron and creation of mass organized infantry are usually cited as the main reasons.
@maxhill7065
@maxhill7065 3 месяца назад
I find when I get irregular cavalry I just have to eat a few more apples and some granola and everything evens out
@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin
@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin День назад
This channel is good if only for avoiding the really ignorant comments you get from channels like Kings and Generals. Eg. "Wow gee, 30 years ago, we didn't have any way of learning about history. We had to pay to go to college and learn about neo-assyria from a professor certified in history. Now, we can see this stuff for free. It truly boggles the mind." and it gets 170 upvotes. And then the ignored reply, "Um... they had public libraries 30 years ago."
@parsarustami774
@parsarustami774 3 месяца назад
Still waiting for a video about parthians/sassanids
@meilinchan7314
@meilinchan7314 Месяц назад
Invicta covered them.
@thcdreams654
@thcdreams654 2 месяца назад
Great work. Appreciate the wonderful content.
@bigsarge2085
@bigsarge2085 3 месяца назад
Informative and entertaining as always, I appreciate the good work!
@londonbudgetgardner5205
@londonbudgetgardner5205 29 дней назад
Excellent video
@noahlogue
@noahlogue 3 месяца назад
QUALITY CONTENT!!!
@ilnigromante666
@ilnigromante666 3 месяца назад
Salutations from Brazil. Great work!
@andreattafabio
@andreattafabio 2 месяца назад
I love the Maps!
@lachbullen8014
@lachbullen8014 3 месяца назад
Are you going to do other video topics about the Neo Assyrian Empire societal structure and military I would love to see that....
@stefanobonaiuti8243
@stefanobonaiuti8243 3 месяца назад
guys, how cool is history?!
@DeRegelaar
@DeRegelaar 3 месяца назад
Fantastic video. Congrats. That Assyrian siege engine keeps me wondering how it exactly worked. Was the pole designed to scrape the mudbrickwall to pieces? Or was it used to harrass people on top of the walls? Its always pointed up.
@vorynrosethorn903
@vorynrosethorn903 3 месяца назад
Walls were often mudbrick, you could dig through them, the Egyptians for a long time literally dug through, but the Assyrians used siege engines to remove material from the bottom and thus use the weight of the wall to topple it. They would then presumably send in a forlorn hope (assault infantry to take and clear the breach for the rest of the army).
@Pravdik918
@Pravdik918 3 месяца назад
If I were to guess, they probably used it to destroy the crenellations so it was easier for archers to hit the defenders, but who knows.
@corro202
@corro202 3 месяца назад
Great video.
@BluJean6692
@BluJean6692 3 месяца назад
Does anyone have a link to the image at 6:00? Wild to see a cross-medallion in Assyrian art, I know it's a coincidence but I've just never seen it before!
@jackson5068
@jackson5068 12 дней назад
You should do more videos on Alexander, Hellenistic and Roman periods
@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin
@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin День назад
Didn't know horses back then were strong enough to carry two man-sized riders with equipment.
@zetectic7968
@zetectic7968 3 месяца назад
The Destruction of Sennacherib By Lord Byron (George Gordon) The Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold, And his cohorts were gleaming in purple and gold; And the sheen of their spears was like stars on the sea, When the blue wave rolls nightly on deep Galilee.
@georgecristiancripcia4819
@georgecristiancripcia4819 3 месяца назад
Interesting video
@Gibson7Clans
@Gibson7Clans 2 месяца назад
I can’t wait for the massive update to Pharaoh total war. 😄Maybe we can have these double rider light cav. Would be fun.
@John11121
@John11121 3 месяца назад
Yes I love this! The world sleeps on ancient Assyrian history, when it is so expansive and rich
@lukeshannen3195
@lukeshannen3195 3 месяца назад
What is this guy's accent? It's perfect for a history channel.
@CuriosityPilled
@CuriosityPilled 3 месяца назад
Watching these animated masterpieces, I often wondered how wholesome it would have been to someday run my own channel - so I did. Just the other day, I completed a 90h project and got my first video up! If you're dying to quench your unhinged animated storytelling thirst, perhaps stop by and share a laugh (or several thereof) with me? Have a grand day, champs!
@megalonoobiacinc4863
@megalonoobiacinc4863 2 месяца назад
for a second i thought you said the "semi-nomadic NEETs". I'm sure that would have been a fearsome army
@charlesgeringer8489
@charlesgeringer8489 3 месяца назад
Could you pelase share the soruce of the Nineveh reconstruction at 15:00? I want to try it as a desktop wallpaper.
@wiktorberski9272
@wiktorberski9272 3 месяца назад
Really interesting movie. For it was something new in some aspects
@ikengaspirit3063
@ikengaspirit3063 3 месяца назад
The book "The Scythian Empire" argues that it is actually Scythians that were they first and the Assyrians adopted it from the Scythians. What do you think of this theory?.
@bartomiejzakrzewski7220
@bartomiejzakrzewski7220 3 месяца назад
Your images are much better than A.I
@christiandauz3742
@christiandauz3742 3 месяца назад
Their enemies wished they had Muskets, the bane of horse archers and heavy cavalrt
@LeChevalierAnglais
@LeChevalierAnglais 3 месяца назад
Eh muskets weren't a bane, moreso pikes
@christiandauz3742
@christiandauz3742 3 месяца назад
@@LeChevalierAnglais Muscovy/Russia gained its independence from the Mongols using Arquebus muskets If the enemies of Neo-Assyria had muskets from the American Civil War they would have slaughtered the Assyrian cavalry with ease Plus rifled-muskets have bayonets
@LeChevalierAnglais
@LeChevalierAnglais 3 месяца назад
@christiandauz3742 were you on about muskets or rifles muskets??? Also cavalry is still effective against both. Just need to be used correctly.
@martijnb5887
@martijnb5887 3 месяца назад
17:25, the first light cavalry. Not sure the horsed agreed.
@maxnetirtimon4121
@maxnetirtimon4121 3 месяца назад
Do Achaemenid please, please, please.....
@donnysandley4649
@donnysandley4649 3 месяца назад
Riding up front with that guy's arrow at the back is not the best position
@Shtf132
@Shtf132 3 месяца назад
5:19 those are Israelites from the siege of Lachish
@BlaBla-pf8mf
@BlaBla-pf8mf 3 месяца назад
New art assets?
@Sardor-l8f
@Sardor-l8f 3 месяца назад
Assalomu alaykum Öğo taglavhani o'zbekcha qilib bering ❤ iltimos
@clintmoor422
@clintmoor422 3 месяца назад
the two men cavalry was actually genius.
@alisaotheepic
@alisaotheepic 3 месяца назад
nice
@jammiebooker6489
@jammiebooker6489 3 месяца назад
What is the capital of Assyria?
@OhioDan
@OhioDan 2 месяца назад
Apparently it changed over time.
@SafavidAfsharid3197
@SafavidAfsharid3197 3 месяца назад
Please make similar video on Mughal army.
@jonkmeister4717
@jonkmeister4717 2 месяца назад
Factor nr 5 - Big Beautiful Badass Braided Beards
@srilemobitelsrile8809
@srilemobitelsrile8809 3 месяца назад
"are you serious?"
@konstantinriumin2657
@konstantinriumin2657 3 месяца назад
Did they incorporate famous imposter troops from the city of Sus?
@TheRolly11
@TheRolly11 3 месяца назад
🔥
@mohammadtausifrafi8277
@mohammadtausifrafi8277 Месяц назад
Contemporary Middle Eastern music does not fit a video on ancient Assyria.
@54032Zepol
@54032Zepol 3 месяца назад
Hell yeah! Swag 😎
@dmcf236
@dmcf236 3 месяца назад
thirty years war when will realse
@squiglemcsquigle8414
@squiglemcsquigle8414 3 месяца назад
Theres a whole playlist....
@romo9122
@romo9122 3 месяца назад
🐎
@ObjectiveMedia
@ObjectiveMedia 3 месяца назад
Some of the imagery and wording used is hilarious 😂 in some of these pictures the assyrians look like Europeans 😂
@nobodysanything2330
@nobodysanything2330 Месяц назад
🐴
@Anomliz
@Anomliz 3 месяца назад
@WissHH-
@WissHH- 3 месяца назад
Ywsss
@dispear9387
@dispear9387 3 месяца назад
Hearing about the Neo-Assyrians, sounds like there are a few parallels with the Romans.
@НиколайЛамберт
@НиколайЛамберт 23 дня назад
Neo-assyrian empire. Sounds like some neolitic sci-fi. Bronze-punk.
@Константин-ы6в9ь
@Константин-ы6в9ь 3 месяца назад
СЛАВА АССИРИЙЦАМ❤❤
@christallon184
@christallon184 3 месяца назад
Sea people were the Irish look in the tale of the sons of Tierran
@gratefulguy4130
@gratefulguy4130 3 месяца назад
Why do we make them look like modern Middle Easterns?
@ibrahimsuleiman8473
@ibrahimsuleiman8473 3 месяца назад
Are they located in Europe or Africa?????
@pepperspray7386
@pepperspray7386 3 месяца назад
according to modern progressive historians, assyrians were only as brutal as everyone else so it's all good.
@Daniel_leading_the_13_Plateans
@Daniel_leading_the_13_Plateans 3 месяца назад
please attempt to think critically, they did not say it was "all good" they merely put it into context, no-one is saying 2 wrongs make a right lol
@FairlyFatherless
@FairlyFatherless 3 месяца назад
​​​@@Daniel_leading_the_13_PlateansI always find it funny whenever experts are like "this situation is more nuanced than originally believed" and people just ignore that and immediately default to the extremes. Really makes for interesting and intellectually stimulating conversation. Literally nowhere did they even insinuate that is was "all good." Historians don't even look at history that way. They're scholars not moral philosophers or judges.
@huntermad5668
@huntermad5668 3 месяца назад
What? This is the first time i heard that. The Genocide of Elam is just as everybody did? The Elam had been not so friendly neighbor for several thousand years.
@عليياسر-ف4ن9ك
@عليياسر-ف4ن9ك 3 месяца назад
​@@FairlyFatherlessFor this reason, the Babylonians and Medeans exterminated this people 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@FairlyFatherless
@FairlyFatherless 3 месяца назад
​@user-fl5mq9kp7g Assyrians literally still exist today. They just don't have a state to call their own.
@johnking6252
@johnking6252 3 месяца назад
You just had to mention Israel didn't ya ! Ah yes the Israeli empire, seriously? ✌️. History rules, again and again. hahahaha.
@عليياسر-ك9ظ
@عليياسر-ك9ظ 2 месяца назад
How an empire is controlled by pagan Qur’an
@johnking6252
@johnking6252 2 месяца назад
Sacrificed souls cry for allah 🙏
@PrimetimeX
@PrimetimeX 18 дней назад
Yes because Israel literally existed in the ancient times. Why is this a problem for you? Israel 🇮🇱 forever
@عليياسر-ك9ظ
@عليياسر-ك9ظ 18 дней назад
@PrimetimeX You mean those killed by Emperor Heraclius. You are not Jewish.
@PrimetimeX
@PrimetimeX 18 дней назад
@@عليياسر-ك9ظ What? I am Jewish
@andrei1637
@andrei1637 3 месяца назад
They sound and kinda look like Romans
@عليياسر-ك9ظ
@عليياسر-ك9ظ 2 месяца назад
You mean the Mongols?
@bomthar8048
@bomthar8048 3 месяца назад
first
@sidjoosin6549
@sidjoosin6549 3 месяца назад
People used iron only if they couldn't afford any better, Greeks rarely used iron weapon and never iron armor, while most elite even used silver ("Silver shields" of Alexander), there are accounts of Persian elite used gold, Roman legionaries as soon as he could afford - took bronze helmets and armor, in Middle ages kings often used gold armor, in Napoleonic wars artillery always was of bronze, not iron and first succesful iron guns that could endure like bronze ones were made by Krupp factories in times of World War I. And stories that iron is harder than gold, silver and bronze are fairy tales, you can bend gold gently but it would stop a bullet - iron would shutter
@vondantalingting
@vondantalingting 3 месяца назад
I think you need to think first of what they are referring as Iron, which is not the Iron we think of. When people speak of iron, it's not Pure iron. Pure iron is as malleable and soft as Gold, perhaps not as much. But the closest we can reach to pure iron in the olden times is Pig iron. Too much carbon causes it to be brittle but hard. Most people do not refer to that as the Iron, they refer to Steel as Iron, a preferable content of carbon in Iron which people were none the wiser and referred to as iron. For the layman of the time, Iron is any metal that shines close to silver, needs higher temperature to smelt, is forged, and is found almost everywhere. That is the "Iron" they refer to, only the knowledgeable refers it correctly as steel. Seriously mate, a forgettable mistake we make is not trying to understand what the layman is referring to. And most scribes are not scholars nor are well versed in smithing. They were mere typists writing what is dictated, and when the rulers found that almost everyone sans the well-versed referred to Steel as Iron , they told them to do so. Names and reputation matter, and they take too long to correct.
@Xfire209
@Xfire209 3 месяца назад
Were you high when typing out that post?
@vondantalingting
@vondantalingting 3 месяца назад
@@Xfire209 the hell no! I typed that when I was furious!
@Xfire209
@Xfire209 3 месяца назад
@@vondantalingting My answer was directed at OP not you
@MM-zg4wu
@MM-zg4wu 3 месяца назад
Reading such nonsense, you begins to doubt the scientific function of the universal Internet.
@winzyl9546
@winzyl9546 3 месяца назад
gay cavalry
@blakebailey22
@blakebailey22 3 месяца назад
12:56 sigh... I was just about to give this video praise as well as express my appreciation for not using AI "art." But this image here is clearly AI. Please refrain from using AI in the future or I will unsubscribe.
@elijahemmer9441
@elijahemmer9441 Месяц назад
Oh no 😮
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