Sorry but the way you pronounce "amicitia" is utterly wrong. You make it sound like a spanish word! It should sound something like this: a-mee-chi-tee-a
@fuoridalsentiero2 сағат бұрын
Such an engaging video ! The rivalry between these two historical figures is fascinating, and the way it's presented makes it even more interesting. Great analysis and storytelling! Thank you friend for sharing this part of history! Like 532! We join your channel!
@exharkhun56052 сағат бұрын
Crassus enters this story, listens for the few moments his attention span lasts and suddenly, shockingly, he realizes something. Lookin around uncertainly but with his eyes wide in amazement he utters: "I'm not the baddie?
@eccepasser4 сағат бұрын
Octavian was based
@user-wy7wl5on7l5 сағат бұрын
I've watched a lot of your videos since recently discovering them. I wanted to leave this comment as you may find it helpful. The use so liberally of 'reactionary' is extremely unhelpful and somewhat distasteful. Avoiding being so liberal with such will likely help you reach more people. It almost feels as to smear even if it is not meant in such a way.
@laisphinto63723 сағат бұрын
The Guy cannot Put His modern Politics to the Side , He IS a real Case of Smashing modern US politics into a society that didnt Work that way. Rome didnt have Parties Not even groups they Had individuals and IT revolved around them . Thats why people are so confused with Guys Like pompey or caesar because they dont fit the right or left Side box
@robstewartstewart986 сағат бұрын
Hello Tribunate! Recently discovered your channel and have been MARATHONING episodes to catch up! (Also…THIRTEEN!) I have what may seem an odd, alternate history question for you. Do you think Octavian or Tiberius might have gotten away with instituting the following: 1. Declares he shall only be called Imperator Major. 2. Ensures that all the elections that happened during the republican era still happen. 3. The Imperator Major is given the right to choose to interfere in debates between the Consuls. The Imperator Major must come to the Senate and tell them he is doing this. This triggers a situation where he and the two Consuls vote together. Whoever gets two out of the three wins the debate. 4. The Imperator Major is regarded as being fully in charge of: . All territory outside of mainland Italy (Imperator Major is in charge of Sicily) . The military . The police force Octavian established in OTL 5. The Imperator Major is to choose his designated heir, the Imperator Minor. 6. The Imperator Minor may not be any closer than a fourth cousin to the Imperator Major. 7. The Imperator Major may choose a different Imperator Minor for any reason. However, such a decision must be made formally in front of the Senate. It cannot be on the Imperator's deathbed or in their will. 8. Either Consul may call for an Imperator Minor to be removed. However, if they do so, a vote happens among the Consuls and Imperator Major. Would have to pass unanimously.
@fredburns68467 сағат бұрын
I would really enjoy a video where you are a bit more critical of caesar In most your videos caesar is painted in quite a good light and while i generally agree that caesar was probably a good guy, theres always a bit of doubt. He was obviously a reformer in times when reform was needed, but how much of his actions are out of genuine conviction, and how much just out of powerhunger? Ps: id also be interested in how caesar might have transformed the republic if he hadnt been assasinated
@jamescarrico12338 сағат бұрын
Is this a rerelease?
@norman_hall_iii10 сағат бұрын
This video had to be made by Historia Civilis’s guy.
@racorker11 сағат бұрын
Bump
@tauIrrydah11 сағат бұрын
January 6th was the resurrection of the 'Mob'
@sargerasa13 сағат бұрын
Where are you getting the shots at 6:14 from? That looks gorgeous. Is that some sort of a movie set?
@MatthewCaunsfield13 сағат бұрын
I remember studying these whacky events at uni. Such shenanigans! 😮😂
@benbrouder392713 сағат бұрын
More Cicero!!!!!
@trojanthedog13 сағат бұрын
This channel needs more followers who have actually studied ancient history.
@illerac8410 сағат бұрын
It’s growing. Better that a dedicated fanbase spreads the word.
@stephencronin10804 сағат бұрын
Why that they specifically had studied ancient history?
@terranman470215 сағат бұрын
Clodius Pulcher, the troublemaker from begin to end.
@jeffersoncruz289815 сағат бұрын
NAZI AND FACISM ARE LEFT!!
@GoogleUserOne16 сағат бұрын
Cicero v Antony. Seeing how Antony had him killed and all.
@ericcarlson682216 сағат бұрын
The filibuster is a major contributor to America's political decline. It needs to go.
@kimward799717 сағат бұрын
Weirdo. You’re probably a republican who voted for bush Barack sat out trump and Biden and would now vote for Harris while claiming yourself independent from everything but the state.
@Steven-dt5nu17 сағат бұрын
Well said. 😊
@Carelock18 сағат бұрын
You can hate the Gracchi, Saturninus, Marcus Lucius Drusus, Lepidus and Brutus the Elders, Clodius, Catiline, and Caesar but they were not the ones MURDERING their political enemies. The “optimates” chose their fate. When the Second Triumvirate came around, they were done with dying over reform. Bring on the proscriptions!!!
@thevisitor101219 сағат бұрын
You could honestly make a "how greed destroyed X" vid for any civilization in human history
@justinstrong959519 сағат бұрын
This channel really needs more views.
@eclecticapoetica20 сағат бұрын
can you do a video of Cicero against Verres? the whole thing is absolutely slay.
@102317915220 сағат бұрын
11:02 do you mean he (Pompey) would take Cicero’s spot as the target?
@delespai559219 сағат бұрын
I paused and rewound at that, but I think he means that Cicero was "forgotten" while exiled and Pompey was the new focus of Clodius's hostilities. So if Pompey got Cicero back to Rome then Clodius would switch his focus back to him.
@davidbowen562120 сағат бұрын
Clodius is really one of my favorite personalities of the 1st Century BC. A fascinating figure and a real firebrand for his day. I'm glad the historical Cicero is revealed more and more over time. Really liked this one.
@avalle449314 сағат бұрын
Fascinating the amount of great men that Rome produce that century alone. I will argue that any of them couldve rule. And the fact that Caesar and Octavian rose and won in such a hyper-competitive world make them even greater
@illerac8410 сағат бұрын
@@avalle4493 It really is interesting to think of all the people that died in that last century of war, that if the Republic has lasted another lifetime, wound have risen tondo great things of record.
@andrewnolt521620 сағат бұрын
Never click on a newly uploaded video faster than when it is you guys, the in depth analysis is unparalleled on this site. Thank you for your work 🫡
@fredburns684621 сағат бұрын
Fuck cato
@Flow8676721 сағат бұрын
How did you not mention that Clodius got the most badass funeral by being burned in a funeral pire in a senate house?
@WorthlessWinner21 сағат бұрын
You missed out that they were apparently friendly early on.
@Kuudere-Kun22 сағат бұрын
While I believe that Clodius did sneak into the Bona Dea festival, the idea that he did it to try and seduce Caesar's wife I find highly unlikely, there were easier ways to do that. So that's why I think Clodius might have been what we would today call Trans or Fluid. Fulvia's funeral speech after Clodius Murder derives to be immortalized Dramatically like the similar funeral speech of her future husband. I've even considered trying to write a multi season Anime with Fulvia as the lead and season 1 ending with the death of Clodius.
@illerac8410 сағат бұрын
I think he was simply that impious. Some of the writings of other authors that time have some crazy theories of what happened at the Bona Dea. You just needed someone that had the nerve and lack of “respect” around at the appropriate time.
@laisphinto63723 сағат бұрын
That Sounds ridiculous especially when our scources who all mostly hate him never mention that , If there was a slightest hint of that WE would hear IT way more and louder
@Kuudere-Kun56 минут бұрын
@@laisphinto6372 The difference between then and now is people who'd be bigoted against Trans people were less likely to even know they exist. But the way what Clodius did is characterized by Cicero fits the way Trans people are demonized today pretty well. I do think this was the only time Clodius ever attempted to publicly present as Female. In my fan fiction the only person truly knew what going in Clodius's head was Fulvia.
@sugar_walls22 сағат бұрын
wait if cicero was real does that mean the night mother was real also...?? crazy... surely not the dark brotherhood too??
@uhlijohn23 сағат бұрын
“Do not blame Caesar, blame the people of Rome who have so enthusiastically acclaimed and adored him and rejoiced in their loss of freedom and danced in his path and gave him triumphal processions. Blame the people who hail him when he speaks in the Forum of the 'new, wonderful good society' which shall now be Rome, interpreted to mean 'more money, more ease, more security, more living fatly at the expense of the industrious.” - Marcus Tullius Cicero
@bertieclayton486522 сағат бұрын
This quote says it all. Cicero doesnt understand that the plebs would have no intereet in protecting instuitions that dont represent in a particularly meaningful way...
@illerac8410 сағат бұрын
Those proles just need to lift themselves up by their sandals.
@B_Estes_Undegöetz6 сағат бұрын
Sycophant of the elite Senatorial and Patrician classes he wished he’d been born to, Cicero libels the Roman People and misrepresents Caesar’s revolutionary land redistributive and debt-canceling intentions, and cynically attacks the Roman People’s virtue simply for seeking economic justice where they could find it in Caesar. The fact that our sycophant history teachers ever since have bent over backwards to assess Cicero one of Rome’s greatest, most creative and eloquent citizens tells us they too would rather kiss the ass of the wealthy and powerful than accurately identify their common economic class interests with the common plebeians, and help students understand the ECONOMIC class conflict of the century of civil wars that lead to the end of Roman Republic in favor of the rigidly hierarchical police state that was the Roman Empire. A tragic loss for the common hardworking Roman citizen. It is long since time to re-assess Cicero for what he was; a purveyor of false consciousness, a cynical promoter of “virtues” long destroyed by the greedy and hyper competitive ultra wealthy Roman ruling classes, a promoter of traditional hierarchy wherever he encountered it as long he could take a place one or two steps from the very top by puckering up and smooching at the bottoms of the ruling class, who’d only ever put up with him, never embrace him as one of their own. What a weasel. Stop teaching kids what a great citizen Cicero was when he hated the common people he came from, and by extension the common working people throughout history. A class traitor and a sycophant.
@illerac845 сағат бұрын
@@B_Estes_Undegöetz Cicero was far from common, he just wasn’t top crust.
@locker01123 сағат бұрын
It is challenging for to express how much I enjoy and look forward to your videos! Is there any other channels you have pr might recommend for me with a similar explanatory nature of topics.
@salzmann4207Күн бұрын
.algorithm
@randalltilander6684Күн бұрын
I think that the narrator missed the reason why Caesar was insisting upon the dispensation to run for consul before dropping his imperium as proconsul. As proconsul, he could not be prosecuted. Caesar would have passed from the legal protections of a proconsul in his province to the protections of a consul. Caesar knew that charges had been laid and that he would be seized if he entered Rome without a sacrosanct status. This was why he had to cross the Rubicon.
@StanGBКүн бұрын
a really informative lens to examine late republican politics
@eleinad7776Күн бұрын
Where is part 4 🙈
@tribunateSPQRКүн бұрын
What does the feud between Cicero and Clodius tell us about the politics of the late Republic?
@StanGBКүн бұрын
that you couldn't trust anyone else!
@MrLee-cy1pw20 сағат бұрын
They definitely needed some checks and balances lol
@rursus835415 сағат бұрын
You said it all yourself: it was not about ideology, but about personal grudges and hate. A different aspect not treated here, is that the Roman upper class was built upon a cleptocracy that had stolen or "expropriated" land from other Romans that could not keep it cultivated due to being soldiers in the war against enemies. The class gap was vast, and ideologies did not make any sense, because there were the internally fighting upper class with their violent mobs, and there were the lower classes for which the upper class vendettas were bloody feuds that just made you bloodied or dead ... or both.
@laisphinto63723 сағат бұрын
Anyone trying to explain Roman politics should avoid at First the elections , the Magistrate,the Senate and assemblies and First Break down and understand the patronage system. If you dont understand the patronage system and how Roman families Work you wont understand Roman politics at all. Also USA was, IS and never will be Rome No Matter how hard the Americans LARP they are Just one of the thousands of larpers WHO Desperately want to BE Rome
@eleinad7776Күн бұрын
is this Told in stone second channel?
@tribunateSPQRКүн бұрын
Honored by the comparison - he is a big inspiration but we aren't connected in any way
@chrisklausner4418Күн бұрын
Me and all my homies hate Julian
@fredburns6846Күн бұрын
I think there is a point to be made about racism beeing something different than bigotry or xenophobia, when analysing the origins and exact makeup of the ideology that is generally referred to as racism, but in my opinion, but in general modern discourse, most people understand racism to be something along the lines of "making judgements about a person based on their ethnicity" And by that definition the romans were absolutely racist I think theres even an argument to be made that they were racist in the sense of creating a pseudo scientific theory like modern race theory. I dont know that much on the topic and correct me if im wrong, but as far as i know, romans believed in humors and different people posessing different quantities of humors. The africans beeing more dry and the germans beeing more wet than the romans for example. And by my book, having a theory that ascribes qualities to individuals based on their ethnicity is pretty cleatly racist.
@peterwaldens721Күн бұрын
don t forget that rome was still a republic at the time when it conquered gallia -that s part of the explication of the inhumane cruelty.republics are always on the right side of history and have no concience .
@B_Estes_UndegöetzКүн бұрын
Just in time for lights out here and bed time! An excellent way to end the day. A new modest bounty of knowledge before some restorative and blissful slumber. Just FYI … while a new video is still “members only” it cannot be enjoyed in background player mode (after the screen locks) even with a KZbin Premium subscription. The sound stops playing as well. Not sure why … but old videos no longer in the new members only designation don’t misbehave this way. Oh well … tomorrow or tomorrow night instead. But even just after a few minutes when the screen locks this video stops playing. Must be a bug. Thanks for another excellent video comrades!!!
@tribunateSPQRКүн бұрын
Thank you!!! Not sure why the videos are locked like that while on members only must be a problem with the code. Hopefully it gets fixed.
@onceamusician5408Күн бұрын
It had never occurred to me in all these years as a history buff to even consider the question as to whether there really was a roman peace. But to merely see the question raised and the answer is self evident. of course not ALL empires are evil, being plunder murder and rapine. Thanks for raising a question i had never considered
@tribunateSPQRКүн бұрын
Thanks! Glad you found it thought provoking, that's the goal here - to challenge assumptions about the ancient world and to help people understand the exploitation inherent in ancient societies by invoking modern parallels
@GrainedCube2214Күн бұрын
Cicero truly was the Saul Goodman of the Roman Republic
@tribunateSPQRКүн бұрын
He would pretty much take up any cause or any case so long as he felt it would advance his own career.
@JonBrownSherman23 сағат бұрын
Although he was very opportunistic, he was a man of high personal integrity and had an honorable code of conduct. He was much less morally dubious than Saul, who is a criminal at the end of the day.
@hhsdhhsss152221 сағат бұрын
@JonBrownSherman He likely wasn't he was probably just another power hungry careerist like every other roman politician in history
@InessentialMotionPictures19 сағат бұрын
Jimmy McGill was from Cicero, Illinois.
@Onezy0513 сағат бұрын
Truly a BCC moment (Better Call Cicero)
@esoqueexisteКүн бұрын
As an Argentinian I most say... I did not needed the translation for any of the individual words If you told me those where just how they say those things in the neighbor countries, I would believe you