Munda 45 BC - Caesar's Last Campaign - Roman Civil War DOCUMENTARY
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- čas přidán 29. 05. 2021
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Kings and Generals' historical animated documentary series on the Great Roman Civil War (Caesar's Civil War) continues with the video on the aftermath of the battle of Thapsus ( • Thapsus 46 BC - Caesar... ) as Gaius Julius Caesar returns to Rome to enact a number of reforms, before having to start a campaign against the last remnants of the Optimate faction in Spain led by Titus Labienus, Publius Attius Varus, Gnaeus Pompey. The Spanish campaign and the battle of Munda in 45 BC were Caesar's Last.
Beginning of the battle of Ilerda and the siege of Massilia: • Caesar's Civil War: Th...
Battles of Ilerda and Massilia: • Battles of Ilerda and ...
Battles of Utica and Bagradas: • Battles of Utica and B...
Battle of Dyrrhachium: • Battle of Dyrrhachium ...
Battle of Pharsalus: • Battle of Pharsalus 48...
Battle of Alexandria: • Siege of Alexandria 48...
Battle of Nile: • Battle of the Nile 47 ...
Battle of Zela: • Caesar's Pontic War: Z...
Battle of Ruspina: • Caesar in Africa - Bat...
Why Caesar's Civil War happened: • Caesar's Great Roman C...
Previous episode on Caesar's conquest of Gaul: • Caesar in Gaul - Roman...
Roman Politics before Caesar - conflict between Marius and Sulla: • Rome: from Marius to C...
Evolution of the Roman Armies: • Armies and Tactics: Ea...
Roman history: • Roman History
Sources:
Caesar's 'Civil War'
Plutarch's 'Life of Pompey' and 'Life of Caesar'
Appian's 'The Civil War'
Lucan's 'Pharsalia'
Cassius Dio's 'Roman History'
Theodore Mommsen's 'History of Rome'
Support us on Patreon: / kingsandgenerals or Paypal: paypal.me/kingsandgenerals or by joining the youtube membership: / @kingsandgenerals We are grateful to our patrons and sponsors, who made this video possible: docs.google.com/document/d/1o...
The video was made by our friend MalayArcher ( / mathemedicupdates , while the script was researched and written by Peter Voller. This video was narrated by Officially Devin ( / @offydgg & czcams.com/channels/79s.html.... The art was created by Nergiz Isaeva. Machinima: Total War: Rome II
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Production Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com
#Documentary #Caesar #CivilWar
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When is Napoleonic Wars ever coming again
It is Banned In our Country😒😒
A mini-series on Kannujj tripartite struggle would be appreciated 👍
Kings and Generals which is your favorite Empires?
This question is for all.
For me Achaemenid Empire,
Only One!!!
Kings and Generals: "Caesar started constructing...."
Me: Of course he did.
Caesar was a master of maximizing advantages, and yeah, that meant turning half the battles into sieges :D
@@serban031 Such a fascinating period of warfare.
"Ceaser has his back to the wall" well yhea. He built it and one in front and more to the sides...
Crazy how often the seat of power shifted back then, war dependend almost entirely on tactics and strategy, small and insigificant countries could rise to power with the right cards like Macedonia did, nowadays war depends a lot on technology, and the smaller weaker countries will never stand a chance
Lol so true.
"Once again Caesar had his back against the wall."
Which means he is pretty much about to win.
Well he was the one who build the wall. And more to the sides.. and also behind the enemy.
Ceaser's Soldier: Sir, we're surrounded!
Ceaser: Good! They Walked into my trap.
Sounds like something I heard from a chinese guy one time.
Right? The guy had more lives than Captain Kirk.
@@Markham12thcentury hahaha
Paciaecus literally pulled a “smile and wave boys, smile and wave” 😂😂
Anthony, analysis?
@@jonbaxter2254
We have approximately a I in V chance of pulling this off, based on current terrain and weather conditions.
@@comradekenobi6908 about 5 minutes in
😂😂😂
there was even an account where they are confronted but they just feint that they are part of the legion, it was covered in another video but of another channel and it was funny.
"Boys, sshhhhhh, let them make a mistake"
It still amazes me how every time the optimates loose a major battle, they manage to raise a new army thats bigger than Caesars army.
Mostly because the land they choose is where they are sure to find plenty of support, they have plenty of recruits with little to no experience in battle choosing quantity over quality, Caesar on the other hand chooses the latter over the former and makes every battle a disaster for the Optimates and immortalizing him in the eyes of history as Rome’s finest general of his time.
Because that's what Rome does. Look at the war against Hannibal. They kept losing tens of thousands of men in each battle, but they just kept pumping out new legions. Caesar was fighting Rome, so naturally that's what he ran into
In ‘civil war’ it is mentioned that his policy of clemency came back to bite in this way as many of the Pompeian soldiers he spared and disbanded would just reform and return to the Pompeian army. The massacre of the defeated troops at Thapsus was partly caesar’s solders making a statement to him that they were sick of him letting these prisoners go only to have to fight them again.
They control the senate I think is why
They had a seemingly better cause
"At this moment, Caesar was perhaps the most powerful man in the world... he would be dead in a year."
Thats how she goes. Don't mess with literally everyone if you don't want to be stabbed by them.
I understood that reference.
As much as I love K&G, HC will always be my fav Roman CZcamsr :D
HC!
@@fatalshore5068 , HC is overrated and biased
"The battles are realistic."
*Shows melee units hacking away at a stone tower.*
Caesar "So anyways, I started building"
It’s amazing that Caesar lived as long as he did considering all the close shaves he had in both the Gallic and civil wars. For example He could have lost everything he’d achieved in this final battle. It seems Caesar was always in an uphill battle but in the end always prevailed, until he was stabbed to death in the senate.
He had the finest plot armor available
Unfortunately, he created a failstack of luck so big it had to fall apart eventually.
Awaiting for Berbers Part 2🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎
Caesar was one in a billion.
But even in death he had a trump card. He adopted a guy and game him his own name julius gaius Caesar and this guy became the next king
Hey guys, I'm the historian and scriptwriter for this episode, if you've got any questions or feedback for me, leave them below and I'll do my best to get around to them!
Was Caesars' joining of the melee supposed to be some sort of rallying move? Or possibly a desperation play? Did any of his men attempt to dissuade him as far as you know?
Good job
@@DarkRogue2113 I think a mix of a rallying move and desperation. He had done it a couple of times before in other battles, usually when things were looking really bad, and he seems to have genuinely been thinking at Munda that he'd either win it, or die fighting. So far as the sources tell us, no one tried to stop him, but of course, just cis they dont mention anyone doing it, doesnt mean they didnt!
Yes I have feedback, this was great lol. Really interesting as I am from this area and so weird that I have been to Carteia not knowing Julius Caesar had already been there before. Thanks for writing this script :)
Was a very enjoyable episode! The only feedback is actually for scriptwriting and not research- labienus had been such an important component since the start of the gallic wars, and I feel like falling at Munda might have been a good time for some sort of retrospection. Anyways, great job!
"Caesar was probably bored without gaming" Yea probably not.
The guy was far too busy running an empire and going off to war than to ever get bored.
@@barbiquearea Caesar at Alesia- swinging sword spinning in circles fighting tens of thousands of celts on both sides of a very thin wall-
"Honestly Id be more excited playing myself in rise of kingdoms, this life or death struggle bores me"
"Finally I can go to Rome to enjoy the Senate"
Little did he know......
Cao Cao
" I rather betray the world than they betray me !!!"
and that is where he got his karma :D
I'm curious. Has anyone measured the distance Caesar traveled in his lifetime? It seems he was constantly on forced march so I figure it must be quite a distance.
And he had to carry the whole army on his back as he did so, mighty Caesar.
Don't forget, he also had to carry the weight of his steel balls in leading that army
Let us not forget, for every great commander, there are dozens of talented captains and lieutenants- adjusting on the fly and knowing how to exploit enemy weakness wherever it presents itself. For every successful officer corps, the thousands of privates and non commissioned officer corps are the ones actually holding the line.
@@zachfox5969 Yeah, and Caesar knew how to pick the correct man. Considering one of Caesar's best generals, Labienus, was soundly defeated by Caesar despite the fact that Caesar was both outnumbered and exhausted tells you all you need to know about how OP Caesar was
@@benlewis5312 Lmao!! Caesar was OP lol
24:18 "Caesar was probably bored without gaming"
The man was playing total war in real life 😂
lol
Really feel bad for the optimates which still have hope of "defeating" caesar
And the fact that Labienus one of ceasers top commanders in the Gallic wars is leading them is also weird to think about
@@fidelklckap1821 Labienus joining the optimates is what makes me believe that Caesar really was trying to take over as a tyrant, I would have been an optimate...
Caesar planned far ahead of the fools who killed him by entrusting Octavian with his revenge
@@rascallyrabbit717
'My death is only the beginning.'
- Caesar's last words, totally (source: trust me bro)
I think if they managed to kill him at battlefield they would probably take control of empire easly
Pompeiins: at least Cesar is merciful...if where captured he'll be merciful.
Ceaser: you caught me at the wrong time of the month my friend...
Caesar: You've yee'd your last haw!
Mad respect for Labienus for his brilliant military career. He was an equal or near equal to the great military minds of his time like Caesar and Pompey but was never immortalized the same way.
Caesars era was era of great generals....it was hard competition...if he lived 10 years before or after Caesar he would be in history books...but...it is how it is
Labienus was far & away Caesar's most formidable opponent during his long military career, and during the invasion of Gaul had been his most capable subordinate. In Gaul Labienus had won a number of battles in independent command (a task Caesar not infrequently trusted his senior legate with) and was a masterful tactician that was adept at ambuscades. Along with Vercingetorix he is also only one of two men who could ever boast of having once bested Caesar in battle.
The ancient historical sources tend to vilify Labienus for his later siding with the Pompeiians, but since Caesar had won and these accounts were either written by his supporters or historians writing during the reign of the Julio-Claudian emperors, perhaps the portrayal of Labienus as a dishonorable & opportunistic character should be taken with a large dose of salt.
The reason for his defection to Pompey might in fact be linked to his early career, and the duty expected of a Roman client to their patron. Labienus was a from a family of equestrians rather than one that had produced Senators and he was from Picenum, a region that had been under Pompey's patronage. It is quite possible that the young Labienus was familiar with Pompey and that his early career was enabled by Pompey. Just speculation of course but if that were true it makes his siding with Pompey much more sympathetic, and the outcome a bit more tragic.
I just wish someone would look at me the way Caesar looks at the 10th when shit gets worse :(
@@patricianoftheplebs6015 This campaign is after that event. It was Octavian they sided against and the reason they did not survive the reformation of the legions.
@@gm2407 Stephen Dando-Collins has an excellent book on the history of the Tenth Legion, from its initial raising by Caesar in Spain through its eventual dissolution. It's titled "Caesar's Legion: The Epic Saga of Julius Caesar's Elite Tenth Legion and the Armies of Rome". Stuart Langton's reading on the audiobook is excellent (and it's in the free "Plus Catalog" on Audible if you've got that.)
Had to be infuriating for Gnaeus to be caught in Spain by a guy called "Lento".
If you don't get it, look out the word.
I know I would be mad.
He was so slow he was caught by a damn Lento!
Lento parecía lento, pero al final pilló al tipo
Ngl this made me laugh
Instead of trumpets or horns giving notice of Lento's arrival, it's tubas.
When Caesar grabbed a shield and entered the frontline he basically said fine i'll do it myself.
Well, a MAN has to prove his point... :)
Caesar: (arrives) "Time to build something".
Octavian arrives just so he can make it to the end credits
Caesar at alesia. Its time to build a wall folks!
I will build a wall
@@yllbardh hilariously accurate!
Labienus was an excellent strategist in his own right and very familiar with Caesar’s tactics.
exactly like all of alexanders successors, fighting alongside a man like that is good time to take notes so u can command like them if not better
This is the timeline where Master Windu does slay Chancellor Palpatine.
Or so he thought, turns out the real Palpatine would appear years later down the line...
Wrong series bro 😂
Aren't you suppose to be in Russia Napoleon?
Actually Ceasar was the Palpatine, turning the Republic into Empire
"The greatest minds are capable of the greatest vices as well as of the greatest virtues"
- Rene Descartes
True. Great men are not necessarily good men.
@@onceforthrfact8499 Quick question: do you think that sacrificing millions of lives in order to grow your empire is a good, neutral, bad or evil thing?
@@onceforthrfact8499 what was the original comment? he deleted
Me: Time to sleep for work tomorrow.
Kings and Generals: Caesar's Last Campaign
Me: Well! Well! Let's check this out.
@@KiranSingh-zr8jr It's 11:10PM in Australia 😐
@@apilgurung5005 yeah I got school tomorrow but kings and general is way more important though
I wonder when k&g do episodes about Gurkhas and Sikhs!
Some stories are legendarily insane.... Latest one I heard was the Gurkha in 2003. 1 Gurkha vs 700 Taliban and they ran!
@@preetjitsingh328 lol nice joke
@@Grimreaper.05 It was actually 1 gurkha vs 30 taliban lol
I got goosebumps when Caesar grabbed a shield and forced his way to the front line. What a man.
He was a manly man!
Indeed! Finally a European one can RESPECT!
When High ground doesnt help you win the battle :
Gnaeus : Impossible, perhaps the archives are incomplete
Me watching the evideo, knowing how it all ends: "I can't watch anymore"
Hacks caesar was a hacker
It has been interesting to see, along these series, how one of the greatest military minds, Ivlivs Caesar, was actually not perfect, and commited a number of mistakes, but, at the end, he ended up on top. It kind of humanizes him, and makes him more relatable.
His mistakes made him more human, like his capacity for trust.
@@onceforthrfact8499 Bro, germanicus was born after Caesar died...
@@onceforthrfact8499 LOL Germanicus came after Caesar....
@@onceforthrfact8499 Just a curiosity, germanicus was his nickname, his real name was... Julius Caesar... no kidding
@@onceforthrfact8499 Many claimed or were claimed to be Alexander. Though IMO only Timur can lay claim to it without being laughed at.
How glorious and also a sign of "This is it boys, fight or die!" to see your general, veteran of countless desperate battles, to dismount his horse, grab a shield, and charge the line, in front of you?! _Bona_ _Dea_ , what a sight!
Knew for a long time that Caesar's last battle was here in the Iberian Peninsula, but never until now I was able to know how that campaign occurred; thanks K&G, one more of my life's "to do's" crossed from the list!
Also, a Lusitanian betraying his commander? Do I see a pattern here?...
Note: Lusitanian's most notable chieftan, Viriato, a figure worthy of respect by both Portuguese and Spanish alike, was betrayed by three of his companions, who agreed to kill him in a meeting with the Roman commanders during the Lusitanian War (aka the "Fire War"). They killed Viriato in his sleep, and story tells that when they turned back to the Roman commanders in search of a reward, they simply replied "Rome does not pay traitors".
This is a popular say still in use in Portugal to this day.
"Rome does not pay traitors"
Thanks for sharing that! 👍
Labeanus and Caesar deserve a whole series. This battle always makes me sad, Caesar soon joined Labeanus.
Labienus was Caesar's best second man and it shows because when he changed faction, Caesar had to always bail out whoever else was in command. He had to always clean their mess up....something he didn't have to do with Labienus.
@@filb true, brother, Caesar could never replace him
@@filb Labienus was originally Pompey's guy, even before Ceasar, plus many theorize that Labienus might have been a die hard supporter of the Republic, his defection was probably something Ceasar anticipated. Both these men were apparently butting heads just before Labienus defection, even with all the unlikely victories and glory he had with Ceasar, he was not willing to bend his political values for him, its amazing how all those backstabbing senators were more than willing to beg Ceasar for mercy once the balance of power tipped in Cesar's favour, while Labienus, the man who Cesar relied the most during his epic Gallic campaigns stuck with the optimates even after several devastating defeats.
This was the best series ever created by Kings and Generals
It was genuinely gripping and reads like some of the best fiction around.
@Maniac 5000 I would watch that. As a young soldier in Greece, to surviving Sulla, to conquering Gaul.
Jeez, no wonder Caesar's plot armor ran out real soon. The act of charging into battle himself to fight with his men and how he's ready to embrace death was extremely brave.
Brutus and Cassius: "Your days as a tyrant are over, Caesar!" (pull out knives)
Caesar: "HAHA. Unluckily for you I have foreseen your foolish assassination attempt and have reacted accordingly as per my standard tactics!"
Caesar: (tosses robe aside to reveal that he has constructed a little wall around himself)
Brutus and Cassius: Darth Vader "NOOOOOO" scream from RotS
Then he force-marches away
He did better, he had an apprentice that would avenge him and destroy all his enemies.
@@ulyssesocounter8488 Actually two of them... Because Marc Antony did most of the killing but Octavian buried them for good...
Promise you won't cry?
I promise...
"Caesar's Last Campaign"...
I promise I won't cry... :'(
Caesar's back was against the wall so many times that he started denying himself out of it by building walls everywhere istg 😅
I was so happy when I saw Octavius ( Augustus) coming to Caesar in Spain. I was just reading about it last night...what a coincidence.
I love Rome and all its history, But Julius and Augustus are the most important to me, and all the things they did. I know Julius wanted Augustus as his son.
Julius and Augustus: Father and Son always together... forever!
I guess Caesar was his uncle I guess Caesar adopted him as his son bcoz he saw only Octavian could be his successor
@@darkskullanimehub1631 Yes Caesar was the great- uncle of Augustus. The mother of Augustus was Caesars niece. Her name was Atia.
But Augustus became his son, because Caesar adopted him. Both are very important to me.
Nowadays you have the month of July and August, those two month are named after them...Julius and Augustus.
Ave!
Nobody learns the simple lesson that having Caesar with his back to the wall only invites doom. It's like waking a sleeping giant
Gnaeus: It's over, Caesar....I have the high ground!
Caesar: You underestimate my power!
Gnaeus: Don't try it.
Caesar: It's over Gnaeus, i have the low ground.
Ganaeus: You underastima- What?
Caesar: You underestimate my Power?
Gnaeus: Don't try it.
Gnaeus: It's over, Caesar....I have the high ground!
Caesar: You underestimate my 10th Legion!
To be fair: high ground without artillery or ranged units isn't really that amazing. In a melee it can actually be advantageous to be below your enemy if you fight with swords and shields.
@@hebl47 from uphill you can better charge your enemy and do a significant loses to him
Titus Labienus is one of my favorite figures from the whole of Roman history. What a life and career.
After watching this series I am fascinated by Titus Labienus, why did he joined Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus and fought against Gaius Julius Caesar to his death. What was reason of Labienus hatred towards Caesar and could Pompey beat Caesar if he did not listed to "advises" of Labienus, who besides grossly underplaying Caesar strength, was extremely competent general. I would be extremely keen to watch a documentary about Labienus.
Caesar's two favorite tactics:
1 Lure the enemies out from their strongholds to confront him.
2 Him and his army have the high ground in their possession.
1 is actually build a wall/bridge. Always. lol
Also... build a wall, build a rampart, build a trench, build a bridge, build a.....
Wellington was a bit like that in the Peninsular campaign.
3 Build something
Caesar is undoubtedly the greatest military general mankind has ever known. The risks he takes, the tactics he employs, the bravery he displays and the speeches he gives are what makes him “The greatest”.
Lmao ofcourse the greatest of mankind HAS TO BE A WHITE MAN! sure
Alexander was the Greatest second place goes to Cseser
though he was sick before the campaign, he travelled to spain when he was able. He travelled without hesitation, not knowing if caesar won or not.
So, that's how one of the most fascinating military campaign in history ended. That's how Caesar's Civil war ended. So, that's the last campaign of Julius Caesar. How fascinating this man was!
It's a shame that Caesar's Invasion of Persia never happened.
This series is a gem. Thanks K&G!!
Or his planned invasion of Dacia for that matter.
@@barbiquearea Anything would count
Caesar: Imma avenge Crassus soon.
Brutus: For the Republic!
When Cesar has his back against the wall that’s when he begins
Legio X Equestris OP as usual
For the tenth!
Experience outranks everything!
The 10th. Unstoppable! Out numbered 3 to 1, fighting up hill, and it’s still not a fair fight. The 10th pushed there opponents back uphill. This won the battle as it forced the pompians to weaken there right to try and stop the 10th. Like that would ever happen. From Spain, Gaul, Belgium, Germany, Britain, Spain again, Greece, Africa, and the Spain a 3rd time, the 10th was undefeated and unstoppable!
Having a larger army didn't work, besieging him didn't work, using new tactics didn't work, using tactics like Alexander the Great didn't work, & using his own tactics against him didn't work. Caesar, the genius.
The Roman Empire is so big that their civil war looks like an ancient world war
Can’t wait for the videos on Sextus Pompey. One of the most underrated historical figures. He was a Roman Pirate Admiral!!!
“...at Munda I fought for my life”
Caesar was once again with his back against the wall... poor wall
"When your back is against the wall....you create a wall" - Julius Gaius Caesar
"The battle scenes in Rise of Kingdoms are realistic" - Kings and Generals
lol cap
As long as the only misinformation is in the advertisements, it's all good.
Whenever Ceasar refer to his 10th legion he called it MY FAVOURITE
As always, fantastic job! Can't wait for the next one ^.^
RIP Caesar, he was a genuis.
This is such a great channel. They should literally make this content a class in schools. Kids would actually watch and people would actually be interested in history if all of it was done like this...
Second Triumvirate electric boogaloo next I hope? Would love to see the battles of Mutina, Philippi, Sextus Pompey's war from Sicily the Parthian invasion etc to fill in the gaps up to Actium 😁
4:20 thats why July ( from Julius Ceasar) has 31 days; and why January, the 11th month became the 1st! Ceasar did it.
5:04 I was taught Corduba was founded by the Caliphate. Calling it AlQurtaba before the Conquistas took over.... Another thing watching K&G corrected...
When is Napoleonic Wars ever coming again
Awesome video. Didn't expect an English speaking channel talking about a battle that (most likely) happened in my home town. It's amazing to see that the towns of that age are still standing under different names. For example, Ucubi is now called Espejo and the ruins of Soricaria have been found near the village of Santa Cruz. The river Baetis is now the Guadalquivir and the Salsum is the Guadajoz River. Again, awesome video.
18:58 The 10th legion. Out numbered 3 to 1, fighting up hill, and it’s still not a fair fight. The 10th pushed there opponents back uphill. This won the battle for Caesar as it forced the pompians to weaken there right to try and stop the 10th. Like that would ever happen. From Spain, Gaul, Belgium, Germany, Britain, Spain again, Greece, Africa, and the Spain a 3rd time, the 10th was undefeated and unstoppable!
I'm just reading a book about The 10th Legion and Caesar's battles. It gives lots of info and detail that I had never heard of before.
@@Andy-yh5ry Cool. Which book? I own one about the 10th. I wonder if it was the same one.
@@willpat3040 It's called 'Caesar's Legion' ...The Epic Saga Of Julius Caesar's Elite Tenth Legion And The Armies Of Rome....by Stephen Dando-Collins.
It's awesome. The only negative thing I have to say about it is that he refers to the Roman military ranks as Americans do, sadly.
@@Andy-yh5ry Yep, that's the one. A great book.
This was exactly what I needed today. great vid, thanks.
I just love how Caesar sets up his camps a stones throw from the enemy's camp. Its so fucking ballsy.
This was a fantastic series, thank you for making it!
The saying, "fortune favors the bold", was created for Caesar.
Thank you for this comprehensive and amazing series!
A fitting end to a great series
Appreciate the comment, but there we've got a little more to go before we're really done telling Caesar' story....
Oh god I hope you guys do Octavian's rise to power after this.
Your Sunday's Roman upload is the highlight of my weekend
This is another excellent video and I really enjoyed watching it. I love history and the videos on this channel are masterfully created.
Love this series thank you!
I'v just finished watching the series and I love the way you presented it. I'm obsessed with Caesar.
Thank you so much for uploading this video. It is helping me get through the pandemic!
Narrator: You must construct additional ...!
Caesar: Done!
Love this series
I immediately drop anything I do as soon as I get the notification.
Excellent presentation, the narrator of these videos
does a fantastic job of educating the viewers of
ancient history, he deserves a lot of credit.
The finest history videos hands down. The world is indebted to you.
Thanks for the magnificent series, loved it from the first to the last battle and loved the Cesar as a general the tactics the commitment and professionalism he had are unmatched too bad he surrounded himself with a wrong people
Fantastic work as always KnG
Great series thank you
Very interesting thanks for the playlist
Really well done as usual!
Great Research again Your work is amazing thanks for giving this out for free.
I have never been so hype after work.
4:46
Caesar: " fine, I'll do it myself
Thank you so much, that was brilliant!
The amount of times the 10th legion tipped the balance in favor of Caesar is countless. It's no wonder why it was his favorite.
I have heard the music you put on your videos over and over but still can't find the original songs so can you please write the name of the songs you use Kings and Generals?
Another great video, awesome content
Always a pleasure to see your notfications!
What an excellent series! 🙏⚔️
Nice historical video from excellent historic channel...thanks for sending
Love this channel!
great video as always!
Impressive video. I'm glad were going to cover the political battles Caesar had prior to his death. My compliments to all those who made this video a reality.
great episode
awesome series
Kings and Generals did great job again. This is perfect explanation of battle.
Just little reminder, when Labienus tried to assist soldiers who were fighting Caesar's 10th Legion, he was going behind Optimates army's center, but Optimates army thought
that he was retreating - this was key moment of the battle and with constant pressure of the enemy and stronger panic , Optimates army went into general rout.
Once again, good job and continue like that!👍
This is the best thing on the internet
It's s like watching Messi playing against a fat kid everyone knows who is going to win
@@raidang lol
But the fat kid has a mate with a knife
@@jonbaxter2254 He had more than one lol