We're overwhelmed with gratitude for the immense support you've shown us on this journey regarding the Roman Republic Episodes. Today, we are happy to show you the Full History of the Roman World since its beginning until the start of the Empire. Your engagement, enthusiasm, and passion have truly made this project come alive. Crafting this documentary was a labor of love, and your constant comments about when will the next part be uploaded has been the driving force behind every scene and every frame. We're immensely thankful for each view, like, share, and comment that has fueled our motivation. If you would like to support our work even more, you can by joining our membership community: ukposts.info/the/uCuEKq1xuRA0dFQj1qg9-Q.htmljoin You will not only be supporting the creating of more and better documentaries but also unlocking exclusive perks and behind-the-scenes content that’s reserved just for our cherished members. Membership Perks Include: - Early access to upcoming documentaries - Exclusive behind-the-scenes footage - Custom badges and emojis - Voting on topics You can also support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/Knowledgia. New Episodes about the Roman Empire are in production. Stay tuned! Thank you for being the heartbeat of our channel! -Knowledgia

who knew a map, some flags & symbols and some dude talking about Rome could keep me hooked for so long.

We of the history community have been exceedingly blessed these past few weeks. Multiple hour long documentary videos from OSP, Epic History TV, and now Knowledgia provides this amazing work. I just wish I had more time to enjoy all of it! Alas, I shall take in as much as I can. God bless you Knowledgia and to all of the history community watching with me!

I learned a lot about the founding of Rome, the transition from a monarchy to a republic, the Punic Wars, the rise of Julius Caesar, and the fall of the republic. I would highly recommend this video to anyone interested in learning more about this fascinating period of history.

I love that there’s no dramatic music playing throughout this vid like a lot of the other history channels. I can fall asleep to this one ❤

TBH, I wished you talked more about the Gracchi brothers. They are synonymous with the many reasons for why the Roman republic fell.

As a Greek iv never felt before such intuitive connection with other people when visited Italy

With all do respect I demand this be remade. *Longer*

I've read so many books including the classics, watched so many documentaries as well as taken courses when I was in college on the history of Rome and I have to say...this is the most concise video I've ever seen on the subject. No asides, no distractions, very little of the major points missed. Well done. The only criticism I might have is that like most documentaries it focuses almost exclusively on the military and political history and very little on the civil and economic history. Of course that would have more than doubled the length of the video, and it is simply a fact that the things that really defined Rome's history were the military and political events. Superb work!

I must take my time to watch this epic Roman Republic history since I am about to be sleeping right now at 3:51am,Tuesday morning,good friends!!!:-D

History of the Roman kingdom, republic, and empire intrigues me to no end. I’ll never get sick of these videos!

Dude why do they all have such badass sounding names?

Please boys no one let the girls know. We've been thinking of Rome again. They just got over our last time having an affair with Rome.

I'm amazed every day that we know as much as we do about rome and are ancient past.

A thrilled narrative introduction of(2) hours ...about Roman Empire history, which was full of wars ,tyranny, and historical glory ...thank you for sharing

Cool fact, America's founding fathers were admires of Roman culture and institutions. They adapted Rome's representative democracy as their own, named their legislature after the Roman Senate, and so many liberal ideas like "due process".

The Roman republic was actually proclaimed in the year 509 BC. From 753 to 509 was the Roman kingdom

Isn't it so cool that we can study history from over 2,000 years ago now in the year 2024?!?!

This is my first time coming around you and just wanna say this video so far is excellent. I also wanna say I hope you do more long videos that's what I'm always looking for and love so I'm hoping but I'm only one person so don't change whatever your doing for me lol just my opinion is all

I am so sorry to hear that about your Mom. My Mom is the most important person in my life.

Omg!! I literaly was looking for this and couldnt find... Thanks!!! Keep up the good job!!!

Thanks! I'd love to see a part to covering the rest of the western rome's lifespan

Please start a series on Roman Empire's history...

Great video keep it up you're doing amazing things 😁👍

2 hours of Rome history ❤❤

Very interesting stuff. Thank you!

Rome (753 BC - 509 BC) was founded by Romulus in 753 BC. Roman Republic (509 BC-16 January 27 BC) started with the overthrow of the monarchy and ended with Octavian proclaimed Augustus. 1. Roman-Sabine wars (753 BC - 468 BC) 2. Latin War (340 BC - 338 BC) ended with the dissolution of the Latin League. 3. The Pyrrhic War (280 BC - 275 BC) ended with the retreat of Pyrrhus, the Greek king of Epirus. 4. Punic Wars (264 BC - 146 BC) ended with the destruction of Carthage. 5. Gallic Wars (58 BC - 50 BC) ended with the Gaul being annexed by the Roman Republic.

very early, excited for this!

I can''t watch this right now but I'll give you the like already, can''t wait !

Absolutely fantastic. Question; do you have as such/similar you have done or, in plans to do, for the Eastern Roman/Byzantium Empire??

Thank you Mr Reagan

Great video and please make a series on sulla's civil war

An amazing video from an amazing channel, great work

I'm just now reading the book Caesar and Christ: The Story of Civilization Volume III by Will Durant, and this pops up. Thanks!

I love history ❤. This is my second time I am watching ❤

I love how you say "Silician" like I used to when I was little and didn't know it was Sicilian 😭😭 like damn u really are one of us 😂

This video was a total rome history revision for me since school. I spent much time watching it. Thank you a lot. Hope to see more rome history series.

Someone seriously needs to make an entire series, either tv or movies, of the history of Rome from beginning to end, but set in modern times going into the future. Or alternatively an alternative history series that shows the history of rome, with details changed to make the empire last to modern day. I can’t even imagine what modern Roman technology might look like if it kept the same aesthetics.

Interesting video, nice introduction to the history of Rome

That darkness spell basically what it is is that you can see better than your enemies enemies can so you can fight them better, and it probably also demoralizes them making them making them weaker

This is thoroughly true and correct.This is the real history.

"In the midst of battle, when chaos reigns and fear grips the heart, remember this: the true battlefield lies within oneself. Conquer the doubts, the temptations of weakness, and the tumult of emotions. For it is not the external foe that defines victory, but the inner strength and resilience of the warrior's spirit." - Marcus Aurelius

I sleep to this much love ❤

The Roman Fabian strategy against Hannibal proved to be very effective. To borrow a few words from ‘the art of war’ which are “Fight the enemy where they are not”, the Romans instead go after Hannibals’ allies and they deprive him any reincforcements.

This is amazing. I didn't learn half of this in school.

Subscription earned for BC

Glorious

Nice vid ❤

Awesome ❤

great video!!!!

Interesting UKposts recommendation as I often think about the Roman Empire.

Not even two minutes in, and this guy has killed his uncle, killed his brother, and kidnapped a whole ethnicity's women so that they can come live in the city that he named after himself? ASPD final boss what the hell

Good documentary overall. But there were some glaring mistakes still. Up the top of my head, the Aeneid does not say that Aeneas founded Rome. He founded Alba Longa from which Romulus and Remus originated. Tite Live reiterated this point in his work Ab Urbe condita libri as well. Another point to consider is that the Germanic Tribes are quite different from the Celts, whereas you said that the Cimbri were Celts. Lastly, ‘Scipio’ is a family name, not a personal name. Both Scipio Africanus and Scipio Aemilianus technically have the same personal name, ‘Publius’. Therefore, their proper name is ‘Publius’, not ‘Scipio’. You've done a great job summarizing the History of Rome in just over two hours, but I just wanted to point out these mistakes although it may seem like nitpicking. Keep up the good work !!!

9:48 Cincinnatus was a Patrician, not a Plebeian. It doesn't take much Googling to find numerous sources confirming this. As you yourself stated just prior in the video, the Patricians in the early Republic maintained a stranglehold on power, and there's no way the Senate would have voted a Plebeian into the office of Dictator.

Splendid 🇮🇪🎈🎊🎁✨🎉🌹

How much do men think about Rome, in a day? 2:19:28

Early Roman history and the other current powers at the time, i never understood until i saw consecutive timelines, it was just too much information for my monkey boy brain. Once i figured out all the Western civilizations, then i worked my way backwards and learned middle eastern and fertile crescent and Levant, and then incorporated Asian history, it's so interesting to learn how civilizations rose in different eras, and different locations, and basically how mankind split into tribes and become races, and ffw to genetics and learning migration patterns of early man is so foggy but i think is the answer to many questions we ask about why we are here besides history channel ancient aliens, which i used to love until they started making things up. There's so much sci-fi that makes easy answers to long periods of time that we humans have no concept of in our lifetime, we can't concieve of our existence, it's similar to the distances between stars, and solar systems, vs galaxies. Its in the order of magnitude that takes wisdom to learn

Read the magical novel series by Colleen McCullough, Masters of rome, ranging from Jugurthine Wars to fall of Antony. Absolute treats to anyone interested in the Republic. The Grass Crown is my personal favourite among the series.

This channel IS my Roman Empire

This video glossed over the 1st Gracchi brother and completely ignored the 2nd. One of the most commonly ignored aspects of the Roman Republic is the constant degradation of norms and structures leading to the constant civil wars and eventually Caesar and the Empire.

Wow great Job guys 👍🏻

1:42:48 “it was no secret that Caesar and his friends use DEVIOUS ways to achieve there goals” 💀

Commenting 4 algorithm

A few points. first, you utilized the word utilize. this word means to use something in a way it was not intended for, such as utilizing a spatula to swat the dog off the picnic table. You can not 'utilize' a corvus for boarding an enemy ship, that is what it is for, you "use" it. second: The corvus was not an "upgrade" nor was it greatly beneficial. It was actually a clunky unwieldy device of very limited use with an extremally short reach, compared to conventional ropes and grappling hooks. It also concentrated boarding efforts to a single spot on the ship, which could be easily defended, with much fewer troops. It was further a devise which made the ships top-heavy and could easily catch a strong wind an overturn the ship. This is evidenced by the fact that it was removed and abandoned shortly after the war and never used by any other force in history. The only place in history where it was put to any effective use was in one area of Cape Ecnomus where the Roman Center force abandoned their towed bares and moved to the Sicilian shore, putting their stern to the shore and presenting their corvus equipped bows to the Carthaginian left force. The system itself did not defeat the Carthaginian force, it intimidated them holding them back from attacking until the Roman lead forces returned and surrounded these Carthaginians. As each Carthaginian ship carried around 40 marines while each Roman ship carried around 40 marines and additional 80 soldiers from the legions being transported (the true reason for the massively one-sided victory - ships were roughly 1-to-1 but troops per ship were 1-to-3). It is unlikely that this actually helped anything as battle between these two forces likely would have resulted in the same overwhelming Roman victory that occurred with each of the other fleet sections. The Corvus was unmitigated failed junk.

@35:00 The Romans were easily able to recreate the Carthage ship because Carthage had 'serial numbers' on the parts that made the ship. It was far easier to order a number in stock than it was to say 'make us another portside x.' Their own ingenuity was Carthage's downfall

Thanky’all

I could have sworn Brindisium was not a Greek town but Messapian.The etymology of the word "brini" is not Greek. It is related to Albanian "brin" meaning horn/rib in relation to the shape of the harbor.

I just watched a truly magnificent movie

Is that a Roman Bryan Cranston in the thumbnail? Made the 1000th like btw.

Good video. I'm sorry to say though that any historical narrative without enough mention of dates on which events happened is severely lacking in my opinion. It would make your video 8/10 if you did this. Thanks for reading

Carthage : *exists* One too many Romans : “We won’t tolerate this”

Great video! Well done. Just glad that I don't have to look at Mary Beard constantly throughout the video......sorry....

Because such are being accosted today, I seek the antecedents that brought overthrow of principles endemic to the Roman Republic.

Just starting this video at 1:59 am

Legends says that all man one day shall march back to Rome ....

Been thinking a lot about Rome lately

After watching and enjoying this video. I have a hankering for some hegemony III.

Great

how did you get such a good map and all that information?

it's interesting that the program addresses the Romans as if their victory was inevitable and that they were the agressors with some kind of plan and manifest destiny.

historical gameplay footage of rome, pretty cool speedrun

I’m watching this instead of revising

When I Pat Gaimari was in Rome, a Roman told me I had an ancient name. He explained that Italy can tell when you came to the country. There are Ancient, Old, New and Modern. Has anyone else heard of this?

Bookmark: 52:29

For the glory of Rome.

1:22:09 Marius and Sulla 1:28:00 Sulla coup

It's remarkable, its like youve gone out of your way to pronounce every Latin noun differently to how i would lol

Latin pronunciation: “v” sounds like English “w” and “c” is a hard consonant, sounds like “k”. Otherwise great video.

Aside mythology, reports the story of the (Latin) origins of the Indo-European populations who arrived in Italy between the 3rd and 2nd millennium BC. and settled in Latium vetus, a region that extended from the lower course of the Tiber (to the N) to Terracina (to the S). Indo-European language belonging to the Italic or proto-Latin group, the same which includes those of other peoples (Ausoni, Opici, Enotri and Siculi) who, together with the Latins, settled in the central-southern part of Italy between the 3rd and 2nd centuries millennium BC HISTORY In addition to Rome, Alba Longa, Tusculum, Ariccia, Lanuvium and, to a lesser extent, Tivoli, Praneste, Gabi, Fidene, Ardea and Laurento emerged. In these cities the feeling of a common, although often rival, origin was strengthened. Rome, which initially was not supposed to be superior to other Latin cities, developed rapidly thanks to its position which made it a center of trade and commerce. Subjugated Antemne, Cenina, Politorio, Ficana, Tellene, it came to possess the mouth of the Tiber and founded Ostia there; he then destroyed Alba and took over the direction of the Latin Ferie, regulating relations between the federated cities on the basis of commercial and marital rights.

Hadstubal the Fair? No relation to Hamilcar Barca? I am confused.

Noice video 👍👍

I think it was most likely that they are descendants of Aeneas who was not a actual prince of troy but the first cousin of Prince hector and Prince Paris maybe he became Prince of The Trojans after the death of his uncle and two cousins Hector and Paris by default . He survived the sack of troy and In the movie Troy they actually show him at the end of the movie , when Paris gives some random trojan peasant a sword and tells him to find a new home they made him a random guy I guess to make it more poetic but it was actually him and Hector's cousin Aeneas who he gave the sword too..so Aeneas is probably the actual founder of Rome and Romulus and the other brother are probably his grandchildren or children

Roman General 1: There is no foe left to fight. Roman General 2: There is. Ourselves. Let’s head back to Rome. Roman General 3: Okay, let’s go.

So many parallels to the current Anglo/American Republic!

I thought Aeneaus founded Alba Longa. I fubd it is so interesting how so much of early history of Rome is questioned but any Greek founding myths are not scrutinized so much. Go look through all the dynasties in the world and an average of 35 years in a series of rulers is not infrequent. I think two of the reigns of Roman kings were around 50 years. That will skewed the numbers.

How can this documentary COMPLETELY gloss over the Battle of Metaurus, where Gaius Claudius Nero defeated and beheaded Hannibal’s brother Hasdrubal. This battle was called one of the 15 Decisive Battles of the World by the British historian Edward Creasy.

I think about Rome everyday.

I like the roman empire 😎😎😎 I played rome total war

1:42:30 So this wasn't because of how wonderful Caesar was as consul, but rather how he bullied Marcus into doing nothing with his consulship through his sheer popularity and supporters. Normally consuls pass power back and forth between each month, but Marcus withdrew from public life after the first month.

When the Roman Empire meets its end (I know it’s taking another 400 years, but come on. I’m waiting. Promise!🙏) I would like to know how many hours of Rome I’ll watch after this video.