Barbarians Who Ended the Roman Empire

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  • čas přidán 9. 06. 2024
  • We highlight the barbarian leaders who fought the Roman Empire until its bitter end.
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Komentáře • 16

  • @bobsmith-ui8uw
    @bobsmith-ui8uw Před měsícem +8

    Power is given to those who take it

    • @semplybalanced3210
      @semplybalanced3210 Před 19 dny

      Sounds like colonization & imperialism which never ends well for either sides. The USA, EU & UK are seeing the consequences in real time now.

    • @bluthammer1442
      @bluthammer1442 Před 2 dny

      that would mean it wasnt given

  • @enemyoftherepublic777
    @enemyoftherepublic777 Před 23 dny

    Awesome video. Thanks

  • @Johnnycdrums
    @Johnnycdrums Před 10 dny

    Wonderful channel.
    Sally forth and carry on smartly, my brother.

  • @user-ze8xn9ro4t
    @user-ze8xn9ro4t Před 13 dny +1

    Imagine what if the Western Roman Empire never collapsed, all the Medieval inventions would still be there but people would be richer and more educated, music would sounds more Middle Eastern. But non-Roman territories would still have to get through Medieval period as their starting point was barbarian.

  • @milascave2
    @milascave2 Před 14 dny +1

    Above all, let us not forget that Rome did not fall because of the excesses of its Pagan emperors. It fell three hundred years after it had become Christian.
    The question we should be asking is not why it fell, but how it managed to last for so long.

  • @troydavis1
    @troydavis1 Před měsícem +1

    4:52 sorry but Attila the Hun was repelled by a coalition of Romans and Barbarians, including Wisigoths, led by the great Roman general Aetius.

  • @n4ughty_knight
    @n4ughty_knight Před měsícem +4

    First!

  • @joeladkins1046
    @joeladkins1046 Před 7 dny

    Fritigern wanted to be Roman

  • @etienne-victordepasquale668

    @1:10 "He continued repelling subsequent Roman attacks, enshrining his legacy ashi the defender of the Germanic peoples". Apparently, historical fact carries as much weight as hysterical myth with this channel. Arminius's only success was this ambush. Coalitions of Germanic tribes were systematically defeated in Germanicus's retaliatory campaigns and Arminius eventually killed in 21AD by Germanic nobles. Arminius's legacy is representative of historical extremism: one extreme sees him as a liberator from oppression; the other sees him as the seed which divided Europe into two camps, one on either side of the Rhine. Neither view is truthful; Marcus Aurelius wanted to revitalize the inclusion of territory in Magna Germania and was well poised to do so. His son, Commodus, retracted Marcus Aurelius's vision and abandoned his gains.