Battle of Tifernum, 297 BC ⚔️ Struggle for the mastery of Italy ⚔️ Third Samnite War (Part 1)

[@HistoryMarche]

🚩 Thanks to Established Titles for sponsoring this video! Go to establishedtitles.com/MARCHE10 to shop their Black Friday Sale, plus get an additional 10% off on any purchase with code MARCHE10 and help support the channel! 🚩PLAYLIST: PART 1: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fHW7iHtrZq59eLs PART 2: kzbin.info/www/bejne/r5KyiYd-oKmUgKM 🚩 The Battle of Tifernum (297 BC) was an important battle of the Third Samnite War, fought between the Romans and the Samnites near the modern town of Città di Castello in central Italy. The outcome of this clash would lead to the decisive Battle of Sentinum in 295 BC...

[@anthonyks9316]

I've never bought a product to support a channel before but I got 10 sq ft to support the channel. Lets build our kingdom!

[@brokenbridge6316]

This is going to be a really interesting series to watch.

[@wejuliedwin4695]

This is indeed a breath of fresh air.

[@jonsouth1545]

DearHistory Marche Please do some more research before you accept sponsorship. Those 1-meter plots are known as souvenir plots and you have no legal ownership of the land and the company regularly "sells" the same plot to multiple people in addition to this under the Land Registry (Scotland) Act 2012 the sale and registration of those plots are illegal in addition to this since 1538 all titles in Scotland have been regulated by what is known as the Court of Lord Lyon and they do not recognize these titles. If this wasn't bad enough there is absolutely no evidence of any conservation work being carried out by the groups involved. The Illegal use and creation of fraudulent titles in Scotland and the actions of multiple companies (all from outside Scotland) taking advantage of innocent people are of great concern and cause a lot of offense in Scotland.

[@wejuliedwin4695]

This is disheartening.

[@brettstarks1846]

What fascinates me is how the Roman war machine never missed a beat. Despite losses in the Samnite War, they went on to repel Pyrrhus shortly after. Then Carthage twice, then Macedon, the Seleucid Empire, and so many others. It’s almost like their army had a video game respawn feature.

[@orlandolopezdevictoria243]

Carthage thrice. 👍🏼

[@matheuscerqueira7952]

The magic of conscript armies. The astonishing thing was their ability to train into effectiveness in a short time. Partly because of the system within which they fought

[@xilon56]

It wasn't without cost though. Generations of warfare basically obliterated the Roman middle class.

[@rotciv1492]

Romans during the Republic had a very particular and strong sense of honor accompanied by an inmeasurable national pride. Do you see examples like this video Fabius rejecting being made consul since he was not eligible at the time. Or Torquatus killing his own son for defying orders. Or Regulus returning to Carthage by his own volition after informing Rome of his defeat only to be executed. Dignitas. It speaks volumes about stubborness, about an unfathomable national pride, about the morale of a State capable of putting itself together over and over as many times as it needs in order to outlast its enemies.

[@timb8970]

The number one quality of Rome that let to Her dominance was perseverance! The Romans simply never gave up.

[@justinove7521]

Fun fact: Scipio Barbatus' sarcophagus was undisturbed until 1780, and the signet ring that was discovered on his finger is now in the possession of the collections of the Dukes of Northumberland. His bones were re-interred near Padua but have since been lost.

[@mnk9073]

Funny how historical artifacts have an undeniable tendency to end up the private property of English aristocrats...

[@justinove7521]

@@mnk9073 the Pope got his hands on it first, then he gifted it to a French scholar, who sold it to an Englishman.

[@semregob3363]

@@justinove7521 the popes turned rome from a proud city to a den of fancy clothed thieves.

[@mynamejeef7166]

@@justinove7521 who tf sells something gifted by a pope

[@Bickdickrandy]

Why doesn’t it surprise me that it ended up in the hands of the British

[@resileaf9501]

There really was no one better at learning from their enemies than the Romans. Their ability to take lessons from victory and losses and adapt to every new battlefield condition really was what allowed them to overpower their enemies over time.

[@jacobs5697]

The Swedes will go on beating us for a long time, but eventually they will teach us how to beat them* - peter the great of russia* They learned well after the romans.

[@LEFT4BASS]

Also the ability to recover from devastating losses. To lose 80,000 men at Cannae, then just raise another army is remarkable.

[@postblitz]

@@LEFT4BASS Roman matrons birthing go BRRRRRRRRRRR

[@postblitz]

@@jacobs5697 Swedes failed to learn from the romans who annihilated their mortal enemies and salted their earth. Russia could've been part of sweden had they been more ruthless as a people.

[@jacobs5697]

@postblitz peter the great squashed sweden

[@hrk8670]

I can't believe that the noob square is actually historically accurate. I sacrifice this comment for the algorithym.

[@BoxStudioExecutive]

Great minds think alike (:

[@JPel-jr7qj]

Caesars first real battle in Gaul was a Noob box, I also believe this was his first consular command so he really was a noob at the time of the battle.

[@ricardodemarco3486]

If you are attacked from all 4 sides it is great to protect projectiles and the general, but if the enemy is smart and focus all the preassure in one side you have left the three other sides of the square idle.

[@REALdavidmiscarriage]

of coure it is, whats so hard to believe about that, makes complete sense

[@aaftiyoDkcdicurak]

Who would have thought that the world's first noob is older than Jesus.

[@jamiebaker8017]

Please keep doing these Roman conquers Italy videos.. the initial Italian peninsula conquest is so interesting but very often overlooked

[@jacobs5697]

We just need to be sacrificing more to the algorithm with comments like this.

[@DavidbarZeus1]

Do you know any channels that do cover the early Roman history?

[@jacobs5697]

@@DavidbarZeus1 invicta does, not a lot of battles tho. Kings and generals also

[@Reignor99]

this was incredibly fun to learn about, please do more on this underrated era

[@jonbaxter2254]

Early Rome before they got big is fascinating.

[@denniscleary7580]

It’s been a while since we’ve got some Roman Samnite wars 👍

[@HistoryMarche]

Yeah, I haven't done Rome in a while. This was nice change of pace

[@FreeGumFighter]

True, it's been about 2300 years since the last one

[@denniscleary7580]

@@HistoryMarche and a well welcomed one too 👍

[@Nozylatten]

@@HistoryMarche AND PLEASE FOR THE LOVE OF GOD!! STOP TRYING TO SELL "PLOTS OF LAND" ON MY LAND LMAO! WE THE PEOPLE OF SCOTLAND NEVER GAVE YOU OR THAT COMPANY PERMISSION TO JUST SELL PLOTS OF LAND. THANKS AND GOOD DAY.

[@Dennell_Mount_and_Blade]

@@Nozylatten Lol, username checks out.

[@thephoenixempyre2300]

Fabius literally ambushed an ambush, that takes superhuman skill to the folks that read this, its a joke; please react to it like a normal person and move on, no one wants to know what you think

[@cerbuscankerous3714]

No, just appropriate precautions...

[@postblitz]

Just scouting wtf.

[@andreascovano7742]

Amazing video. Btw at 12:38 Valerius the Crow was named because in a duel against a gaul a crow attacked the gaul allowing Valerius to slay him

[@chemicalman53]

This story just gets better and better.

[@jonbaxter2254]

That is literally something that would be in a fantasy book haha

[@MrDwarfpitcher]

Knowing Crows It probably had a bone to pick with the Gaul and wanted him dead. Never kill a Crows partner. They remember and they can hold grudges

[@Soul93Taker]

Valerius had druid as a subclass

[@blazecraft5429]

Great work as always expecting Hannibal part 19 soon

[@HistoryMarche]

Yes, soon

[@liamdejong7158]

@@HistoryMarche please

[@semregob3363]

@@HistoryMarche YESSSSSSSSSSSS

[@mirycreek]

What ever you pay your voice over guy ..........it's not enough, he could read a safety pamphlet and still keep you engaged. Coupled with everything you bring to the table, scripts, research, animations, it will be nice to see this be a million+ watch per upload. Keep up the great work.

[@SuperChuckRaney]

I put it on 1.5 speed, it's perfect.

[@jeffagain7516]

Agree!

[@TetsuShima]

*Fun fact:* One of Rullianus' descendants would be the dictator and general Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, known for his role during the Second Punic Wars

[@YorkusPorkus757]

Really? It’s almost like that’s in the video and this comment is stupid

[@Paegan1983]

@@YorkusPorkus757 😂

[@hankelee]

@@YorkusPorkus757 lol

[@aromanlegionnair5096]

@@YorkusPorkus757 I actually saw this comment before the premiere started. So he didnt know that historymarche would include that in the video

[@semregob3363]

he's not like his grandfather, he failed miserably vs the Carthages

[@Kaptain13Gonzo]

Great summary. This kind of history, the smaller stepping stones, is wonderful. I'm enjoying the content.

[@JawsOfHistory]

I love that Scipio Barbatus just means, the Scipio with a beard.

[@86godhand]

I absolutely love everything about ancient warfare… the older the better thank you

[@ScugnizzoDave]

I'm really sorry to point this out, I can only imagine how much work was put in to make this video but the information contained within it is wrong. The battle of Tifernum was fought between the Romans and the Samnites, who were competing over the southern Italian regions of Campania, Apulia and Molise (Samnium). Now Livy, the principal source for this battle, makes an error in pinpointing its location, as S. Oakley, in A commentary on Livy (2005) tells us, it is likely that Livy wanted to indicate either the southern Italian Mount Tifernus or river Tifernus which are situated in Samnium, fitting therefore with L's narrative that the roman consuls were moving southwards into Samnium to meet their enemies in battle. Hopefully this can help. Cheers

[@ISawABear]

To quote Generation Kill "You're not thinking military dude, bypassing an ambush is exactly what the enemy is expecting!"

[@jjfy6]

Very good video, loved hearing the detailed description of war during the Roman Republics early period.

[@byronwaldron7933]

Hi all. I co-wrote the episode. If you have any questions, please ask me. A small extra point: I think Fabius Rullianus knew what he was doing. He was enticing the Samnites into launching their ambush against his well-prepared square (agmen quadratum), and had Scipio Barbatus en route to attack them in the rear, effectively ambushing the ambushers. It was clever tactics. Perhaps the Romans suffered considerable casualties too, but that's a guesstimate that has been circulated based on the nature of the fighting, and it may well have been much less costly for the Romans. Indeed, Fabius consistently knew what he was doing, winning at least 16 engagements during the Second Samnite War and at least 11 engagements during the Third Samnite War.

[@Cyberpunkerify]

What was different about the Roman way of war that allowed them to conquer all their neighboring peoples? What edge did they have?

[@byronwaldron7933]

@@Cyberpunkerify There were a number of factors. Their aristocracy encouraged war mongering, since one would rise through the political ranks largely through military success, and Roman aristocrats had one year to win eternal glory for themselves and their family, and maybe, through their success, win a triumph and a second consulship. A key feature of Roman aristocratic culture was the desire to match and exceed the military achievements of one's ancestors, and aristocratic families were repeatedly reminded of their ancestors' achievements. Another factor was the Roman practice of absorbing cities as allies. These cities supplied military manpower and, perhaps even more importantly, through the extending of citizenship they expanded the tax-base for Rome. Rome's expansion between the fourth century BC and 167 BC depended on the tributum tax, and from 338 BC, with the settlement at the end of the Latin War (when they granted citizenship to the Latins and Campanians), they were able to expand their tax-base three-fold. The tributum tax ended in 167 BC because of the surplus wealth acquired from conquest in the eastern Mediterranean, but by then Rome was already the all-powerful hegemon of the Mediterranean. Their power had been increasingly secure ever since the Treaty of Apamea in 188. The fact that they also allied themselves with aristocratic elites in other cities would have also been useful. By allying with those already in power in other cities, they had many elites across Italy on their side. In contrast, Athens forcibly installed democracies in allied cities. The Romans, unlike the Athenians, also didn't demand an excessive tribute. The tributum tax was the same modest tax that Roman citizens also paid in Rome itself. It wasn't an excessive exploitation of Rome's allies. As long as the allied elites weren't being bled dry of their wealth, they'd be willing to pay the tributum tax or provide military manpower.

[@ericwoods6286]

How much time is spent doing research for a famous battle of antiquity? Do you have to spend most of your time going to physical libraries or can you do most of your research on the internet?

[@byronwaldron7933]

@@ericwoods6286 I already knew what to look for - which sources to check, which scholarship to check. So I spent a day writing Part 3, for example (I've also already spent a long time thinking about the Third Samnite War, so I already pretty much knew what I'd be writing). Many ancient sources are available online, and anyone who is a member of a university library also has access to a heap of online resources. For example, the University of Sydney library, which I use, has many many e-books, and so I can check things from home.

[@tms174]

@@byronwaldron7933 The romans back then were able to muster large armies, often out-recruiting foes, like Carthage. I have long been interested in how they managed to do so better than anybody they faced. Do you have an explanation as to what enabled them to do so? Thank you for your efforts, much appreciated! P.S. great episode!

[@danielechebarria8733]

Excellent! Please keep doing these Roman Republic wars/battles.

[@HistoryMarche]

Part 2 coming soon.

[@FindtheEdgeOfficial]

This is going to be a great series. Such important ancient history that only .001% of the population knows about

[@LoneWanderer727]

Nothing is more satisfying than, when the enemy thinks they have you completely surrounded, you pull up behind them with a contingent of your army you sent out for that very situation. No buddy, it's *you* that's surrounded!

[@Lemme1892]

I absolutely admire your work, especially on William the Conquer's early years in Normandy. Keep up the good work

[@Iamtheman143]

This is the kind of history I am looking for before the Roman become an empire.

[@KHK001]

Graet was waiting for this one! love these mini series

[@Warmaker01]

Morale has always been a fragile thing. Nobody wants to get hit from the rear or flanks. Nobody wants to be the last guy of the army left on the battlefield while everyone is making a run for it. Fast forward in time a little bit, the Second Punic War begins in 218 BC, not even 100 years after Tifernum. It's a bit of a surprise, but when Rome got into that war, it's consolidation of the Italian Peninsula had not been that long ago. So, when Hannibal was stomping Roman armies and rampaging up and down Italy, knowing that recent history, he expected regions once former, bitter enemies of Rome to jump at the chance and join the fight. So imagine Hannibal's surprise that this didn't really happen.

[@napoleonibonaparte7198]

Ah yes, the beginning of the uniquely Roman tradition of getting ambushed in tight spaces.

[@aromanlegionnair5096]

Lake trasimine...just a few decades down the road

[@timb8970]

If anyone is truly interested in nearly Roman history then Livy’s history of Rome is a must read!

[@IronWarrior86]

The Roman noob box did work against primarily infantry based foes before the invention of repeating firearms.

[@fjk1728]

The noob box almost never worked since the troops drowned and died suffocated and crushed each other, morale suffered greatly

[@Alen114]

@@fjk1728 thats false. The noob square always work, especially if you play the Greeks. As the macedoniast its tricky cause they dont have armour and have low morale. But armoured hoplites are OP 😀

[@LucasNoce]

My offering of subscription and internet comment is here I like the details of the map, Italia was the land of my grand grand fathers Cheers from Argentina !

[@Bubinni]

This narrators voice is epic and really helps set the scene.

[@damiyoflapies8473]

noob square is a total war reference! really cool that you included it

[@damiyoflapies8473]

Kings and Generals hearted this comment and then de hearted it, sad

[@jacobs5697]

at least he aint totally being biasaed about ukraine like almost every channel youtuber that unrealisticly states that russia will be stopped no matter what, and proceeds to make docos about russia future downfall lol He is sometimes biased but not as biased as others.

[@damiyoflapies8473]

@@jacobs5697 some other channels do tend to exaggerate however whatever these channel say are mostly factual and then best amongst these channels are HistoryMarche

[@jacobs5697]

@@damiyoflapies8473 I understand history Marche is one of mu favorite channels because it is somewhat factual mostly and they correct them selves if they stated a common mistake of a certain event thats small notice

[@rkomizicba5084]

There is no words to describe how i am pleased with this channel, amazing and great as always, 🤟👏👏👏👏👍

[@jvercouillie]

It is great to learn about the beginnings of these mighty Romans !

[@SuperDaxos]

Nice seeing some content about his period as well. Most info and content out there is about the height of Rome and after they were already the masters of the vast Italian Peninsula, while the era of this video is perhaps even more important and interesting as Rome was only a minor player at this time yet and if any of the greater powers interfered, Rome would have been destroyed long ago. Rome was lucky to be just far enough away from the Hellenic world to be out of the scopes of the Diadochi's

[@loyalpiper]

Be warned btw historymarche, established titles doesn't officially allow you to change your name to "sir" since its not recognised by the Scottish lord Lyon King of arms. It's the equivalent of buying a star.

[@tutas7373]

Amazing video Amazing edition Amazing commentator Amazing everything

[@Polskicenturion]

You make very good historical films greetings from poland🇵🇱

[@paulgunderman2702]

VERY WELL DONE!! Always enjoy this channel.

[@wiegraf-FNC]

Really enjoyed those snippets at roman life at the start. Wish more content did this

[@manushudson1940]

when is the next Punic war video?

[@lucianoiuorno2361]

soon

[@JustaGaibroh]

(lights the braziers and thuribles) May the algorithm accept this digital offering. As it ever was!

[@scottglendenning9547]

I love the military breakdown and explanation that this guy does in these videos. It's nice to be able to easily and thoroughly explain the maneuvers and everything that they did to accomplish their feats.

[@giod6266]

Very cool time period. Not much is known about Samnait wars. Thank you for videos!

[@shakazulu301]

I really love this channel, so I gotta let ya know.. Established Titles is kind of a sham. You don’t really own the piece of land, it’s pretty much just a money grab. This channel is deserving of only the best sponsors.. that’s all 💜

[@proverbialking3452]

On the blistering desert of Egypt, Bonaparte surveyed the battlefield. The Egyptians were ill equipped, made of mostly rabble, but the maw of its force were the fearsome mamelukes. Horsemen of yesteryears perhaps, but formidable all the same. Napoleon ordered his men in hollowed squares and waited. From the Mameluke line, a lone rider galloped towards them, holding aloft a flag of parley. Napoleon rode out to meet him. The messenger was a Kurdish youth, hardly a man. But he held himself well, and did not avert his eyes from the gaze of the emperor. For a moment, all was still save for the neigh of impatient horses. The young Kurdish messenger tilted his head, as if to look past the emperor and at his men who held their squared formation. A smile crept up his lips as he uttered one word "Noob." The Emperor shot him dead.

[@Quickandslick]

I literally started this just as he started. Perfect timing 😎

[@Flavius_Claudius_Julianus]

Nice work on a subject not often seen on YT.

[@DiscoKevin69420]

great stuff as usual. Had to narrate it in my head for being on public transport but I think I did a good job. Easy with such an iconic voice

[@davidhughes8357]

Yes the Romans never gave up. Like the story of the Roman commander that arrived outside a city to besiege it and asked for their surrender. When they said no and said that they had the supplies to last 2 years . His simple reply was that he would take the city in the third year. They surrendered.

[@vids1836]

Well damn, that's some dedicated and ballsy commander!

[@carterschell9518]

Fantastic video! I can’t wait to see more of this!

[@flowerbugler]

Awesome video! Thank you so much for the time and effort put into these videos because they are super interesting!

[@tormisac]

amaizing video all my support and love from spain and irland pls continue with your nice job

[@HistoryMarche]

Thank you very much!

[@rcgunner7086]

A great video. Please keep the ancient battles coming.

[@wisp6826]

It's not a noob square! It's a valid strategy!

[@BrandnThai]

0:32 “Looks like my bread isn’t the hottest thing around” how slick

[@chrislombard5386]

Babe wake up, History Marche just put up a new video

[@MineIsHuge]

Oh how cute to include a smiley face while asking assistance in the fight for control of the algorithm :)

[@RevGaming3]

Imagine fighting a gritty battle and losing tons of lives for someone 2,300 years later to call your tactic a "noob square" in their KZbin thumbnail 🤣🤣

[@JC-mx9su]

HistoryMarche, there are more two parts battles to combine on video to make such as: Battle of Dara, 530 AD Battle of Talas, 752 AD Battle of the three kings, 1578 AD Battle of Yarmouk, 636 AD Battle of Targoviste, 1462 AD Battle of Cynoscephalae, 197 BC Battle of Poitiers, 1356 AD I hope you can voice and narrate the battles of Poitiers and Targoviste that would be interesting.

[@oscarredfearn3492]

They’ve already done Poitiers

[@redtom3022]

Yes please

[@charlieawesome2624]

Good idea!

[@JC-mx9su]

@@oscarredfearn3492 I checked his channel and he hasn’t make the combine 2 parts video of The Battle of Poitiers, 1356 AD.

[@Hilltycoon]

The Siege of Vienna 1683. Barely has any coverage on youtube, will slap with views

[@abubakrsiddique6334]

Loved this, the Roman history always draws me in. Will you create videos dedicated Scipio Africanus in future?

[@Sealdeam]

The general mentioned in the comments at the end, Lucius Volumnius Flamma Violens, also happened to be the first consul to come from the Plebian class, like Marius centuries later he was someone who elevated himself from an obscure background into the highest position out of merit mostly, both times he was consul he served alongside Appius Claudius Caecus who belonged to the haughtiest family in Rome and one that had fought the hardest for centuries to prevent any advancement of the plebians into the highest spheres of the state, this hardly seems like coincidence, probably a way to keep the upstart in check.

[@coyote4237]

More great stuff from this channel. Thank you.

[@ml0288]

Great presentation

[@wilsmuts]

This narator is surely the David Attenborough of ancient warfare. More I say! More!

[@Lp-army1]

3 years ago historymarche did some swiss history I'm still waiting idc how long it takes I'll wait for new swiss battles

[@AfaqueAhmed_]

Consul Fabius :- Look how the pros win a noob box .

[@hamzuii9546]

i love the humor in the beginning we need more of this its educational entertaining and not boring like those hours long useless lectures about the fuking ice age in class today

[@Khobotov]

Rome, the original: "Improvise, adapt, overcome."

[@mathieuguay9907]

Yes finally some contents on the samnites wars !!! Great

[@JC-mx9su]

HistoryMarche, I love to learn more about the earlier wars and battles of Ancient Rome.

[@rg20322]

Excellent content and going for part 2

[@Nervii_Champion]

I love these videos on the smaller wars that happened in Italy and Greece around 800BC - 100BC. I wish we had more data on wars from even earlier, and from more areas like Spain and France and eastern Europe, all the minor wars that happened there similar to Greek cities fighting each other. It sucks that a lot (if not most) of history just fades to memory and then is forgotten.

[@jacobs5697]

the thing is a lot of the educated in greece knew about battles going back thousands of years and kept records of it and even the library of alexandria had countless battles that we dont know what happened. Same with the byzantines imperial library after the 4th crusade in which the pope and vatican basically censured and destroyed a lot of history out that didn't agree with their viewpoint.... Sad that both the muslim religion and the western christains destroyed history so they can grow their own power...

[@Nervii_Champion]

@@jacobs5697 I'm sure there would have been stories of the civilization(s) before the Younger Dryas destruction 13,000 years ago, too. Pergamon, Alexandria, and the Dorian invasion of Greece kind of destroyed a TON of history, including many kingdoms and empires lesser known for their libraries that fell

[@peruamorrortubarrenetxea5300]

It's always pleasing to hear about the early wars of Rome, not very well known. Great video. Just a note about the pronunciation: both Barbatus and Centumalus bear the stress in the next-to-last syllable, as those "a" are both long vowels. It should be "BarbÁtus" and "CentumÁlus".

[@molybdaen11]

It has its advantages. Your range units can keep shooting and you do not have to look after each unit, just move them around a bit when needed. The downside is thats its vulnerable to area attacks and you can not use your cavalery very effective.

[@j.r.d.2305]

We need more Samnite wars and early Roman history @HistoryMarche

[@angrygolemgames393]

Good video. Thanks for sharing.

[@HistoryMarche]

Thanks for watching!

[@magnushorus5670]

these are all soooooooooooo good, thank you for making them!

[@paulustarsus]

Wonderful presentaion. A lot better than most movies out there. Bualadh Bos.

[@DriveandThrive]

OMG I was so tense during the story. Imagining the Romans slowly being squeezed inwards...I imagine if help didn't arrive instead of 2000 dead it could have led to a catastrophe! I would call it luck but then again the Consul ordered the flank so I suppose it was a species of genius! Nothing surprises me in these ancient Roman stories anymore.

[@derrickcrummie2365]

Thank you.

[@samdumaquis2033]

Interesting, great work History Marche

[@Lithane97]

An interesting time in Roman history. Great video.

[@JuanAvila-jh7fj]

Incredible well explained

[@robbabcock_]

Terrific video!⚔

[@kerosam763]

A ROMAN general who sends out scouts detects an ambush and properly formulates a response!! It seems then that the Romans with the praenomen, nomen of Fabius Maximus were all huge brains.

[@scipioafr9545]

the best part is that the samnite didn't know that the scouts detected them.

[@mohammedsaysrashid3587]

Most wonderful introducing of informative video ...allot thanks ...history Marche channel is excellent historical coverage channel 👏🏻 👍🏻

[@HellenicWolf]

Great work, keep it that way, I liked the new graphics! You get better and better, cool to see!

[@colmardp3]

Fascinating video thanks

[@blackpen698]

Can’t wait for the next Hannibal episode

[@vitorpereira9515]

The Roman Empire started as a city-state and ended as a city-state. It is fascinating and inspiring that a city founded by bandits and outcasts created an empire that lasted 1500 years and changed human history forever. Those Romans really were something else isn't?

[@HistoryMarche]

Indeed. The rags to riches story that lasted a millenia. Crazy when you think about it

[@alijade3521]

good one, keep going, thank you

[@LukeClarke-pm1uk]

This is the earliest example I've seen of the Romans culturally appropriating from their conquered territories

[@donnywolf9250]

One of my favorite channels

[@vandress_dos2164]

Amazing content!

[@laylobinson5839]

The Baker at the start of the video is such a Chad. Nice touch HM.

[@scottwerner279]

It’s funny how much total war has colored our understanding of tactics

[@makeytgreatagain6256]

Which is sad considering total war tactics most of the time would ever work irl. This comes down to each unit being their own untitled whislt armies each unit was interconnected with eachother. Total war tactics irl would lead to a Turkish type ambush as your rewarded for chasing fleeing combatants.

[@shinbo010]

Nice a pre Roman Italy wars. More like this

[@stevelebreton3489]

Thanks for the video