Caesar in Africa - Battle of Ruspina 46 BC - Roman DOCUMENTARY

Pre-order Total War: Rome Remastered here: store.steampowered.com/app/88...
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 Pontic War (Battles of Nicopolis and Zela • Caesar's Pontic War: Z... ) as Caesar has to deal with a mutiny and internal problems, before he attacks the Optimate forces led by Labienus, Cato and Scipio in Africa, leading to the battle of Ruspina.
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...
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 & kzbin.info/door/79s.... The art was created by Nergiz Isaeva. Machinima: Total War: Rome Remastered
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Production Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com
#Documentary #Caesar #Ruspina

[@Anglomachian]

10th Legion: We want our pay and discharge! Now! Caesar: Okay 10th Legion: Well, lets not be hasty.

[@Anglomachian]

@Black Wolf that was very strange. Your long comment about provincial administration turned into an “a”

[@Anglomachian]

@Black Wolf Hm. Well it was very interesting. I've read Goldworthy's Life of a Collosus, and I *thought* I remembered him mentioning the significance of the African province as a bread basket, but likely didn't emphasise it in the battles that took place there. It's a fairly plausible reason for its contestation, although to be fair at that point in the war there weren't too many more theatres for the Optimates to take advantage of. The only reason that Hispania rose up again is because Quintus Cassius F'd up his governorship so badly.

[@couldntfindaname966]

Lol

[@grimmwolf9690]

Still holds true with today's military. The second we are out we seem to start wanting back in.

[@Anglomachian]

@@grimmwolf9690 that’s what conditioning does. A sad reality, but ultimately it’s how we hope soldiers survive.

[@curranlakhani]

"A Scipio cannot be defeated in Africa" Caesar: "Well we have something of a Scipio ourselves"

[@EnglishPoo]

cheeky

[@Smithington_]

@@justinmartin4662 "Unstoppable force vs Immovable object."

[@EnglishPoo]

just cheeky

[@commentfreely5443]

i've found a black sheep

[@stebhharn4676]

Scipio is being described now. As Caesar is approaching 🤣🤣🤣

[@enriquevigo1746]

Caesar: "I just don't think I can trust you anymore" 10th Legion: "Baby please, I can change" -Caesar and the 10th legion 47 BC, probably

[@petervoller3404]

I think that's a direct quote from Plutarch hahaha

[@sjwarialaw8155]

this comment needs more love.

[@BrettCagwin49ers]

A funny story is supposedly Caesar was first to step off the boat when landing in Africa, and as he did he tripped and fell ( which the legions watching took as a bad omen for the campaign). Caesar thinking fast reached down and grabbed two handfuls of sand and shouted "I've got a hold of you Africa!" Prompting laughter from his men.

[@777peacelove]

Yes, I know that story. Caesar had a great sense of humor.

[@Mrhomeless78]

Didnt this episode happened in Britannia when Caesar invaded it?

[@BrettCagwin49ers]

@@Mrhomeless78 No, it was this invasion of Africa. The native Britons contested the Romans on the beaches during those invasions (at least the 1st one IIRC).

[@worsethanjoerogan8061]

Nice save, for sure

[@jonny-b4954]

@@BrettCagwin49ers Yeah, second time Caesar outsmarted them by waiting a week or two so they left the beaches they had been watching, waiting for him to come. Though I can't remember if that was intentional actually, haha. I often wonder how much of it is true. We have the details because Caesar himself wrote them down. Obviously he boasted but like, are there parts that are just whole clothe fabrications? We'll never know. I'd like to think most of it has to be true with how successful he was.

[@powahpower2463]

Caesar, the man who can turn mutinies into glorious tales of drama

[@smoky3302]

@@bza6874 I do belive it I had experience with some highly chrasmatic sweet talkers who basically change the mind of the people protesting against them only with words .

[@orktv4673]

"Caesar-senpai, please notice us!" "But I refuse!"

[@smoky3302]

@@orktv4673 ah a man of culture😄😄

[@orktv4673]

@@smoky3302 "Please let us back in your army!" "Okay. But not because I want you back or-or anything!"

[@smoky3302]

@@orktv4673 Ceaser being Tsundere😄😄

[@Ilikefinalfantasy795]

Veteran Cohort "Alright I've had just about enough of your shit".

[@yahyahassan4910]

????

[@Mrkabrat]

"You are talking some mad shit for someone in pillum range, Labienus!"

[@SpireOfFire]

I believe his quote was "No, you."

[@Zoey--]

@@Mrkabrat Comment made my day.

[@joaogirardi2943]

@@SpireOfFire more like "No, u"

[@wahz_amd]

Sir We are surrounded from all sides. Caesar : Good, we can attack in all directions now.

[@heraldyaxelevi8132]

Labienus: *Starts mocking the Caesarian* That one veteran legionary: Hold my beer, imma yeet this pila on that bastard.

[@IllyrianTiger99]

Pilum* singular form Pila is plural 😄

[@JJJBunney001]

@@IllyrianTiger99 maybe he threw both of his Pila

[@IllyrianTiger99]

@@JJJBunney001 who knows 😀 But the OG post should've been "these pila" 😛

[@monroekelvin8955]

@@IllyrianTiger99 Bona Latina tua est (Your latin is so good)

[@JoaoPedroPT696]

Pila are a bunch of pilum

[@DanielGreeneReviews]

Caesar: surrounded and outnumbered. Also Caesar: CHARGE!

[@RodolfoGaming]

Cuz fuck common sense when you about to collapse

[@jonbaxter2254]

I wonder if they let goblins into the legion?

[@Marcusmanca]

first time seeing one of my youtuber being like me for another of my channel . i love your vids daniel !

[@ruairimonophthalmos5458]

@@jonbaxter2254 are you high?

[@RexGalilae]

@@RodolfoGaming "Cuz fuck common sense when you about to collapse" When are you going to finish watching the video? lmao

[@antoinemonks4187]

Caesar: "I have an army" Optimates: "We have a Scipio" Caesar: "...lol me too"

[@gm2407]

Scipeonesémon; gotta catch them all.

[@petervoller3404]

Hey everyone, I'm the historian and scriptwriter for this episode! If you got any questions or feedback for me, leave them below and I'll get around to them as fast as Nunidian cav gets around an armies flanks/when I can!

[@f3wbs]

That Numidian cav joke is underrated. How long did the script take?

[@namenotneeded5128]

I have no questions but interesting.

[@denniscleary7580]

All I have to say is magnificent 👍

[@spirosalygizakis3686]

You are awesome! Since i am Greek I have to say that I would be excited to see more episodes of ancient Greece battles and myths! Anyways, keep up the good work!

[@Rustynuckles1]

Total war is dead... and we are watching its death throws

[@ScorpoYT]

The way caeser delt with the mutiny looks similar to Alexander the Great way to deal with mutinies

[@depression8841]

Shame grown ass men into extended military services, absolute madlads

[@d.m.collins1501]

Honestly, it seems a little TOO similar. And why not? People wrote history differently back then.

[@S0ulinth3machin3]

History doesn't repeat, but it rhymes.

[@bradhuygens]

Yeah and Caesar undoubtedly knew about how Alexander handled it. It was definitely on his mind and influenced how he handled it

[@lucaskitamura614]

Barring some historical uncertainty and/or intentional similarity, I guess it can be attributed to the characteristics of the age. Both Caesar and Alexander were the heroes of their times, specially among the soldiers, who I assume would view them as almost godlike at the height of their campaigns. These legions were loyal to Caesar first and foremost, and to Rome second. In the modern era, very few individuals could inspire troops in this fashion (maybe Napoleon?), as their motivacional role for the army is taken over by nationalism.

[@user-xc7zp9jh4l]

Very impressive how Caesar's man could have kept calm and steady while performing that bi-directional charge when they were surrounded....most of the other armies in history just collapse and get slaughtered. Stunning discipline.

[@petervoller3404]

Especially considering a lot of them weren't veterans. Real testament to the training of Roman Legions that even without having years of experience, they could pull that off. Suggests that they put in a ton of work on the drill square practicing things like that! Like you say, impressive stuff!

[@dand7763]

veterans ...veteran legionaries!... 10 k or 15 k of them could beat without problem in that era, the opponent 30 k, most of them were raw conscripts ...Caesar knew this and was calm

[@pompeythegreat297]

@@petervoller3404 Lets not forget Caesar, who kept them disciplined.

[@rfidzy]

Thats why 10 legion is caesar favorite

[@piotrswat169]

@@pompeythegreat297 yeah feels like he amplified his forces 3 fold just by being there.Master tactician.

[@RexGalilae]

That 10th legionnaire who hurled the javelin to shut Labienus up is easily one of the most badass things a soldier ever did. Caesar's veterans were on a different level entirely. Wait till they fight for the opportunity to take the elephants head on in his next battle. Nothing could scare them except Caesar

[@worsethanjoerogan8061]

That kind of morale boost matters. Seeing the enemy leader hit the dirt like that must have made the whole situation less scary.

[@RexGalilae]

@@worsethanjoerogan8061 Indeed! Especially for the majority of the army, who were rookies, to see a veteran like that would've been inspiring

[@vilechild2972]

That was one hell of a spear chucker; then again, they are in Africa. That is just a joke.

[@yllbardh]

Cicero: I have Scipio, Caesar: I have Scipio to Others: they all have a Scipio, let a party begin

[@chernweimah9124]

I really marvel at how Caesar could somehow get himself out of a impossible situation.

[@RexGalilae]

Yep. That's what makes him so brilliant. He could change any situation to his advantage. He was in his element when outnumbered, outsupplied and in foreign territory. He'd go from that to absolutely dominating the eveny and downright dictating their moves, little by little. Haters, of course, say he was just "lucky" lmao. They can't comprehend the idea of someone being much smarter than them

[@jaythompson5102]

@@RexGalilae yeah but he was lucky too. Yes it's true that he put himself in those positions but stuff like his first invasion of Britain was just really dumb and he was lucky to leave with his life.

[@Braila2000]

@@RexGalilae , Alexander had himself in even worse situations than Caesar. If it wasn't for his huge luck, he would have been dead much earlier because of some of his stupid decisions. So i say Alexander was luckier than Caesar.

[@Braila2000]

@@jaythompson5102 , without luck you can be the most brilliant guy in the world and still fail somehow.

[@Bullet-Tooth-Tony-]

@@Braila2000 I feel like luck can be attributed to generals in the modern times who had technology like air power artillery tanks etc, but ancient generals like Alexander, Caeser and Hannibal had to win through pure discipline, leadership and tactics and just the soldiers on the ground.

[@ZakisHereNow]

I knew Caesar was an amazing commander but didn’t really understand the actual incredible achievements and near defeats that made him the Ceasar the world will never forget. This guy was absolutely genius and nuts. The loyalty he commanded was crazy...

[@KingsandGenerals]

Already finished 2 campaigns in Rome Remastered... :-) 4:21 - obviously we meant Ilerda, not Munda. Munda is coming. It is difficult to be a veteran of Munda before it happened. Stolen glory+time travel.

[@denniscleary7580]

Excellent and I am looking very forward to conquering the Romans as the Greek city states and Macedon 😁

[@LEGIOIXHISPANA]

Very good can't wait u should a ro. E. Remaster let's play gavin

[@AbdimajidMuse]

Never post caeser again

[@iancuPotcoava24]

@@AbdimajidMuse blasphemy

[@migueldossantosgalvao9250]

Hello Kings Ands Generals, i love your videos so much, it's so well done. Could you do a "guide" of how to make your animations?

[@ltmatthewakj2466]

Damn, this man, Caesar, indeed a true leader full of charisma that even a soldier begged to basically "please, I want to die for your cause!" "hmmm, meh, you are not..."PLEASE MY LORD" "Okay then"

[@schoolofgrowthhacking]

Whenever Caesar crosses an ocean, whether Greece, Egypt, or Africa he always manages to arrive with at least half his force missing and find himself outnumbered and in a dangerous situation. Yet he still always manages to come out on top somehow!

[@barbiquearea]

Titus Labienus was undoubtedly Caesar's most talented subordinate, having led campaigns in Gaul on his own with great success without Caesar's input or direction. However his defection to the Pompeian cause may have been the catalyst for why Caesar would keep his lieutenants such as Marc Antony on a tight leash and not entrust him with too much power. In a different world where Labienus had remained loyal to Caesar, it might have been he and not Octavian or Antony who would have inherited Caesar's mantle after his assassination.

[@HistoryOfRevolutions]

Spinoza once stated: "Peace is not the absence of war, it is a virtue, a state of mind, a disposition of benevolence, confidence, justice"

[@lunarphoenix1011]

Kings and generals= high quality videos

[@namenotneeded5128]

+ Underrated content

[@gotbellers]

All true the guy deserved at least 10 mil subs

[@theunknown3537]

Definitely

[@tomaszzalewski4541]

-"16 previously unplayable factions" -editing descr_strat screams intensified

[@butsmash]

Bro fr, they acting like it's NEW 😂😂

[@SinStar87]

whats worse is the devs had them unplayable because their crap rosters, remaster's doing nothing about that.

[@edwardelric717]

@@SinStar87 none of the rosters were changed? Fuck that shit. Sticking with Europa Barbarorum mods

[@sjwarialaw8155]

@@edwardelric717 exactly, its pointless this remastered version if they didn't work on the AI and on the roosters.

[@tomaszzalewski4541]

@@sjwarialaw8155 I wonder if they even fixed the ai and your own units during sieges

[@Demoneric25]

Caesar acted as a truly chad against his rebelling Legions. That´s a intelligent man right there, love it!

[@ZacharyBrodka]

It blows my kind how Caesar gets out of situations. What an absolute legend.

[@mfundonkosi6927]

How did Ceasar always get out of sticky situations? His battles are stories for the ages. My favourite general ever.

[@masterexploder9668]

Combination of brilliant mind, genius at tactics and strategy, brilliant knack for improvisation and making the best out of opportunities, experienced and disciplined troops with deep loyalty to him and sometimes plenty of luck.

[@brokenbridge6316]

Ah Caesar Charismatic, Shrewd, and lucky. All of those helped make you what you became. Defeating you in battle was always difficult. Pompey did it only once. But that was partly due to luck. And hear you got lucky. No matter what you will always be a really fascinating character to study. My compliments to all those who made this video a reality.

[@brokenbridge6316]

@@KingDanny9---Awesome. Enjoy your book.

[@777peacelove]

Caesar...what a man...I have so much respect for Caesar and his courage, his intelligence, his humor, his charisma and his creative and smart way of thinking.❤️ He is one of my greatest inspirations. I love Rome and I love Julius Caesar. And I feel so happy and blessed to be able to see these videos from Kings and Generals. You really make it come alive again!🙏

[@ericgarcia4745]

Stories of Caesar's battles never disappoint.

[@SetTrippin82]

I could only imagine the amazing feats that Caesar would have accomplished if he were not assassinated by those snakes. Such an amazing person in the time in which he lived and conquered.

[@gmeme9252]

Yeah to be honest I reckon he would have veered off the path of imperialism and kept the republic running.

[@marindraganov5897]

@@gmeme9252 The Roman Republic was dead for over 50 years at that moment. Marcus Licinius Crassus {Caesar's fellow triumvir} had personal income equal to that of the whole Roman Republic! What kind of "republic" is that? It is not always a good idea to try to apply today's political concepts to a period 2000 years ago...

[@connielingus8385]

Maybe he would've mellowed out and concentrated on fixing internal problems instead of expansion. I think he would've been great for the people had he been allowed to live.

[@masterexploder9668]

When Sulla and Triumvirates started to pop up, it was obvious that Republic now existed only on paper, but Romans had ingrained hatred of kings and would never accept monarchy. It was important to pay the lip service, because hypocrisy was just fine for them. Roman emperors as we know them, were until Diocletian still officially called Princeps Civitatis. Emperor (imperator) actually started as military rank. Charade thus continued for nearly 300 years.

[@18potboy]

Through you i have learned history bro. These series have made me a huge fan of Julius caesar seriously how can a guy start at the age of 41 and accomplish so much in such little time. Imagine if he got a chance to enjoy and change rome according to him things would have been so different

[@KHK001]

2 Caesar videos in one week! A welcome surprise

[@gabrieloberleitner1799]

Caesar be consistently like "aaaargh! Call an ambulance! Call an ambulance... but not for me!"

[@emirzor5676]

A veteran of Tenth Legion: I am gonna end this man's whole career

[@chernweimah9124]

2 nearly back to back Rome videos. The gods have responded positively to the omens!

[@elcid9054]

They need to make a modern big budget movie about this Man.

[@mfundonkosi6927]

Ceasar was incredible. How he dealt with those legions was outstanding leadership.

[@babitayadav4806]

Jupiter is smiling on us these days 2 Caesar videos in a week,☺️☺️

[@sugessad]

"decimate us daddy" -10th Legion

[@napoleonibonaparte7198]

Wallet? Broke. Acquaintances? None. Charisma? 100. Hotel? Cauponae.

[@SebaIzu]

This, along with Thapsus, are my two favourite battles by Caesar. They send shivers down my spine every time I revisit them. And don't even get me started on that veteran from the 10th. Such a badass! Must have been priceless to see Labienus' face when his horse was killed by that javelin. Legio X Equestris deserves a video of its own! Thanks for this excellent video. Can't wait for Munda!

[@Oblivion889]

Me, every time a new video about the Roman Civil War came out: "Okay, time to play Total War and start a civil war."

[@LightxHeaven]

Caesar is unparalleled in his ability to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.

[@marsultor6131]

3:04 that Cato has some striking similarities to the Cato of HBO Rome!

[@P4neK4ke]

Yeah, with his mourning gown :-D

[@Amadeu.Macedo]

Outstanding historical and military documentary. Thank you so much for illuminating us with important battle details, which are often ignored or omitted from the main stream of Roman History. Thanks to you, I have learned today new pivotal integers in connection with significant aspects of this glorious epoch. BRAVO!

[@gbarberis7402]

Than Ceasar speech in Campania was similar to the Alexander speech in Opis,you can see Alexanders influence on Ceasar in this moment.

[@apachethehun]

Underrated Roman VIPS: 1. Unknown Roman tribune who turned his cohort around and rear charged the Macedonian phalanx at the Battle of Cynoscephale. 2. Unknown Roman soldier who threw his pilum at Labienus. 3. Titus Pollo and Lucius Vorenus.

[@gorvarhadgarson5227]

Caesarson's dad?

[@dday1412]

A moment to remember Caesar's horse; who carried those giant brass balls on his back in the African Sun without complaint or expecration of glory. Horses around the world to this very day, still study how he did it.

[@nitinmalapally]

What a beautifully made series of videos. Hats off to the production quality, dramatics and detailed description.

[@maxholm2808]

4:22 Munda happened after the north Africa campaign, perhaps you meant illyrda? Great video 🥂

[@badiciekrem7655]

Caesar is a legend, fighting in every corner of the ancient world and comming out as winner. When he founds himself in precaroius conditions he could still turn the tide. His method of convincing the mutinied legions is a testament of his Genuisity

[@ZoobieDoodie]

Incredible story of how Caesar dealt with the mutiny!! What a man! A real man's man!

[@abdimuhsinjama4451]

This is amazing. Caesar is definetly one of my faveroite Generals and definately makes my top 10 generals. 1. Hannibal 2. Napoleon 3. Caesar 4. Gustavus Adolphus 5. Lenart Torstenson 6. Khalid in al Walid 7. Frederick the Great 8. Albrect Von Wallentein 9. Scipio Africanus 10. Belasarius I'd love to hear to yours

[@oarko]

Agree with your beautiful list. I'd just rank Belisarius and Khalid higher, just below Caesar, and all that bunch should come right after Hannibal :)

[@abdimuhsinjama4451]

@@oarko I can see your point

[@abdimuhsinjama4451]

@Uhtred of Bebbanburg Nice one

[@abdimuhsinjama4451]

@@ontheline3077 Really good choices

[@shariqzafar]

Caesar was truly a gifted commander and tactician. He knew well how to surprise enemy and turn a probable disastrous situation into success.

[@awesomehpt8938]

Interesting that Caesar didnt set up his forces in a square or a circle when being surrounded. That's usually the best tactic to deploy circumstances such as this. surprised that his troops weren't simply rolled up in that formation.

[@xerex21212]

He wanted to keep mobile. Setting up a square wouldve locked him in place .

[@Demoneric25]

@@xerex21212 yeah, just as Crassus if I recall correctly. Caesar still wanted the option to move and disengage

[@justiniani.4501]

A square formation would've led to his whole army being very swiftly encircled, whittled down and eventually slaughtered, with nowhere to run. Crassus tried the square formation with 43k Roman legionnaires against a force of 10k Parthian cavalry, and he got encircled and beaten so spectacularly his corpse was paraded around the Parthian empire for months to come.

[@jnes624]

@@justiniani.4501 lets not pretend squares never work though, crassus was straight up in a bad position with a strange army makeup who bought an absurd amount of projectiles, could have survived had they ran out

[@jameseyyysgaming3951]

Was expecting the next episode of this series to be out next month, a welcome surprise, thank you 🙏

[@vladimirpootis3200]

Caesar: I'll take everybody back except for the 10th. I've expect better from you for you're my favorite. 10th Legion: No, don't do this. Please notice us Caesar senpai. Caesar: Fine, I'll take back my word. But it's not that I like you or anything BAKA.

[@nloc]

I'm so glad to have found this channel. Exactly what I needed, explained perfectly and entertaining throughout!

[@huseyincobanoglu531]

Caesar documentaries are one of my favourite! Thank you Kings and Generals Team.

[@akernis3193]

Another excellent video. This is probably my favourite series of yours.

[@lafawarz4990]

I've watched all these on other channels, but I still love watching it here because of all the details and expert narration. Keep it up!!

[@bas-canadapreparatistesurv203]

thanks you , your clean ,professional and sobber content is well apreciated!

[@roddy6924]

Kings and Generals is my absolute favorite channel. Thank-you very much for the quality detailed content. Thank-you for the audio quality, everything sounds perfect. The videos are eye candy, I really enjoy them allot. Truly wonderful to have access to all these. Much appreciated, many I've watched more than once. Nice work as always, truly thank-you.

[@P4neK4ke]

What he said. K&G - thumbs up!

[@forzastella1]

Fantastic videos on Caesar! Thank you for your time in making these videos. I look forward to more videos on Caesar ❤️

[@Hakazu]

Amazing serie with such a good quality! Keep up the amazing work guys!

[@robertschlesinger1342]

Very interesting, informative and worthwhile video. Excellent video.

[@ykardasis]

I've been following this series what an amazing story, so well presented by this channel! can't wait for the next episode!

[@Jabranalibabry]

My Sunday just got a whole lot better, thanks K & G

[@chaos_omega]

"But it ain't about how hard you hit. It's about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward; how much you can take and keep moving forward. That's how winning is done!!" ~ Julius Caesar

[@ageingviking5587]

Another great one, looking forward to the next one. Thanks Ks & Gs

[@rogersledz6793]

Thank you so much for uploading this video. It is helping me get through the pandemic!

[@YouJusGotStyledOn]

I love starting my morning with these videos.

[@adrianwolf90]

Love this. Can't wait for the next episode!!

[@tomgjgj]

10th Legion: Yes, we are the best, we are the greatest. Caesar can do nothing without us, we can pretty much ask him whatever we want. The 10th Legion after a single conversation with Caesar: Oh God please don't leave us behind, please, we'll literally kill 10% of ourselves personally, please let us come with you daddy! Gaius Julius Caesar. What an absolute unit.

[@battlesofantiquity7449]

Nice, this battle is rarely covered

[@jordy786]

Caesar, you legend! My favorite character from history

[@TacticalGeorge]

Always a new quality video. Look forward to your videos every week stay awesome.

[@stonesinmyblood27]

Absolutely terrific video.

[@thomasclement1228]

Thank you as usual great video

[@Kees247]

Another great video. Thank you.

[@andreasleonardo6793]

Nice historical channel thanks for sending 👍👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@jigsaw2642]

Caesar is like a anime protagonist who loses the first round, makes it out, learns a new ability or learns from his mistake and defeats the arc boss.

[@spacecats2185]

I love really love the documentaries!

[@seif1074]

I'm from Tunisia, unfortunately, we don't learn about this history or anything linked to Romans in our schools. I learned a part of my country's history today thank you, kings and generals!!

[@seif1074]

@@ontheline3077 yes we are taught briefly about carthage it's sad

[@seif1074]

@@luqmanosman4508 yess they make us understand that our history starts with his arrival

[@Snarfindorf]

LOL real time commanders vibes from this with the Rome: Total War footage. Great video as always

[@RelaxMode1]

i feel like i'm in an interactive strategy game, this is a fun way to learn new things, thank you.

[@iSchneeball]

God damn your videos just keep on getting better and better nurrik and phoenix! I mean, K & G

[@shawnfitzgerald8546]

Greatly enjoyed this video

[@paulf1461]

amazing video as always!

[@twistedpixel756]

2 in one week?! is it Christmas already?

[@bradleyclutton4564]

Superb as always 👍

[@denniscleary7580]

An excellent video to wake up to on my weekend off

[@tethryss5001]

I am on the edge of my seat with this series!

[@Oblivion889]

Kings and Generals video: Mainly 24 minutes. Anime 1 epiosode : Mainly 24 minutes. Me, who chooses this: "Ohoho, history time."

[@ulfeliasson5413]

Great! Thank you so much.

[@HellenicWolf]

Great video guys

[@Amir-qm8er]

I really love this man!

[@iLLeag7e]

Hey Kings and Generals I still love your channel. Thanks!

[@yogirathodrollno.5688]

Bro your videos are the best history videos ever !!!!