Epic Moments - Heroes of Julius Caesar's Civil War

[@InvictaHistory]

Glad to say we now have a little mini-series of war stories going. What's next? Heroes of the Gallic War: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jHe9f62sp9-pg7s Heroes of the Civil War: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ppmvpWqXd9agfM0 Heroes of the Siege of Jerusalem: kzbin.info/www/bejne/m6vYh4useq2tjqM

[@17Watman]

Invicta Do a video on Rome’s Greatest Generals! Then one on Greece’s Greatest and so on. Leading up to The World’s Greatest Conquerors.

[@laodice_III]

Make a video about Cyrus the Great.

[@isihernandez9752]

It's not about this mini-series, but after being discussing with some other commenters, I've thought that it would be nice one or a few videos about Romans in Hispania, being a longer and more complicatd topic than the conquest of Gaul, for instance, starting with the previous context to the Punic Wars, strategic importance of Iberia, Roman civil wars, the rol of Amilcar, Hannibal, Scipio, Cato, Cesar, Augustus, Traianus, Viriato's rebellion, the process of romanization.... There's a lot of interesting stuff there that you've barely touched, except some battles in the context of the civil war.

[@crazyjester993]

Where is evocati lucius vorenus and legionnary titus pullo ??

[@hoxhabunker8407]

Why is Juba depicted as subsaharan african? Numidians weren't subsaharans.

[@nentendoboy12]

Scaeva: "Local man literally too angry to die"

[@F22onblockland]

nentendoboy12 *sharpens gladius with murderous intent*

[@tee918]

who knew the doom slayer served under caesar

[@huntclanhunt9697]

When the doom theme kicks in

[@aeterna789]

Scaeva has entered the battlefield. Bearded Pompeian soldiers: *Objective updated. Survive*

[@CollinBuckman]

Scaeva in that story sounds like he's one kill away from screaming out "Blood for the Blood God! Skulls for the Skull Throne!"

[@atro7573]

1 kill away from being transcend to a Khorne Berserker perhaps.

[@Valivali94]

I was just about to write that the guy must have had Khorne whisper to him

[@brodieknight772]

Seriously, that guy went nuts. Most people naturally give when pushed, and can be worn down. Some people bite back every single time, and the more they are pushed back the harder they charge forward. I guess thats where the saying "when the going gets tough, the tough get going" comes from.

[@kampfpiper3853]

*Eyes turn red Armour begins to turn black 🤣😂

[@Syndie702]

(break the chains)

[@Sk0lzky]

I think Scaeva had too much experience in Gaul and embraced the local ways lol

[@johnladuke6475]

"THIS IS HOW WE FIGHT WHERE I COME FROM!!! AAAGGGGHHHHHHH!!!" *stomps own eyeball*

[@dilanthayapa5284]

Lol 😆

[@mouglliakki]

Man, that engagement of Biggus dickus with a war elephant was something.

[@aqui1ifer]

The sources I looked at named him Scrotus Maximus.

[@Rohbarr]

Fighting with elephants was entertaining for veterans

[@johnladuke6475]

It's a common problem in reading Roman histories, they have three or four names each and there's no convention on which one or two get used, so it seems like two or three different people all did the same thing. In this case the full name was Scrotus Colossus Maximus Phallus, which gets shortened all kinds of ways. Not sure about the proper full name for Licentia Buttocks, the sources are unclear. And after you fight Gauls, Celts and Germanic tribes, fighting elephants is just a fun trip to the zoo.

[@VariksTheLast]

"I'M READY, HOW 'BOUT YOU?" - Scaeva 48 BC

[@HistoryExplained]

I love your illustrations so much! You’re a huge inspiration to me. Thank you so much for all your amazing content! ⭐️

[@roqeyt3566]

Aye mate, looking forward to more content of yours too!

[@alexacosta2140]

History Explained I just saw your first two videos and I’m going to watch them after this 🙏 Great topics

[@bugrilyus]

Look for Robbie McSweeney on instagram, he is the illustrator. instagram.com/robbiemcsweeney?igshid=15yyz0ygtuk5x

[@Steven-dt5nu]

I enjoy both of your channels

[@frankmenesch]

Gotta feel sorry for Varus being holed up in Utica. He and his troops never had the luxury of having a nice Steamed Ham.

[@wojciechgrodnicki6302]

Aurora Borealis?!

[@johnladuke6475]

@@tomh4754 ...may I see it?

[@MisoElEven]

@@johnladuke6475 uuh..no

[@gaiusjuliuspleaser]

Well, Frank, you are an odd fellow, but I must say you steam a good comment.

[@ShadesApeDJansu]

Scaeva fell to one knee and yelled "help me up, for i am wounded" this was directed to his allies not the enemy and the enemy mistake this for surrender and came up to ask if he was willing to surrender when responded with slicing the arm and killing the other. There is this version also, i wanted to add.

[@marcustulliuscicero5443]

Imagine losing to a Varus *this post was made by the Cherusci gang*

[@saltgamer7895]

Imagine losing to a Germanicus This post was made by the Roman gang

[@huntclanhunt9697]

Imagine losing. This message was sponsored by the Picti gang.

[@saltgamer7895]

@@huntclanhunt9697 "proto Scotland is, was, and will always be worthless" - a wise man

[@huntclanhunt9697]

@@saltgamer7895 This is true. But they still won.

[@yaboyed5779]

@@saltgamer7895 Historian Dovahhatty always speaking facts

[@kampfpiper3853]

Caesar had some Hardcore legionnaires under his command dayum 🤙💪🏻🔥

[@Paulius01]

@Cegesh Found a pompeian

[@markstockford9109]

Caesar had a lot of devoted men behind him. He must have been quite a charismatic personality to inspire such loyalty.

[@tcc5750]

6:34 Holy hell, that's so incredible. No doubt Caesar loved the idea of a fanatic soldier wanting Caesar as monarch.

[@evannesbitt7852]

Not as a monarch no. Caesar never had such ambitions as we know by his refusal of the diadem on the Lupercal

[@taxult]

@@evannesbitt7852 It was most likely staged or an act, I think deep down Caesar truly wanted to be King, but he wanted to do it to make sure that the people would love it and not cause another Civil War. Infact before his assassination, he was persuaded to attend the senate meeting because Decimus lied that they might ratify a bill to allow Caesar to use the title of Rex (King) whenever outside Italy.

[@RexGalilae]

Imagine successfully ambushing and annihilating a native army of light troops with an army of heavy infantry. Curio was a genius

[@MajesticSkywhale]

"H-hans, hörst du dass chainmail?"

[@bailey7095]

Maybe, a navy seal today would demolish a hunter-gather.

[@ousamadearudesuwa]

Light troops in classical period can easily defeat heavy infantry. Similar to peltasts vs hoplites.

[@bruhguy2356]

Bails Lennils No shit, whats your point. Your comment is a completely random comment with nothing to do with the vid or original comment

[@lokkotez]

@@bailey7095 well. Neither were seals nor hunters and gatherers

[@CallMeRito]

11:05 LaBenis

[@johndoe617]

:DDDDDDDD

[@MajesticSkywhale]

@Hoàng Nguyên lesbotic, lesbicious, lesbites

[@2yoyoyo1Unplugged]

Ah, a fellow Unbiased Roman, I see. ;)

[@CallMeRito]

@@2yoyoyo1Unplugged Of course, Im no Pleb.

[@johndoe5432]

Ebin

[@dannyalex5866]

Heroes of Hannibal or Alexander could be interesting

[@theouerthi]

The problem with Hannibal and Carthage in general is that most of the sources are Roman and a lot of stories are propaganda .

[@theouerthi]

@Atlas aït Amazal I don't know about Alexander . But yeah history is written by the victors is literal in these situations . I mean the Romans destroyed everything related to Carthage and their books and records are lost forever . The carthagian constitution would've been an interesting read also their countless agricultural writings . We lost so much about ancient civilisations ...

[@theouerthi]

@Atlas aït Amazal are you kabyle or amazigh ? Because you have "aït" in your last name .

[@theouerthi]

@Atlas aït Amazal What gave me away hahah ? I am Tunisian but we are originally from the kabyle region . From my maternal and paternal side . My grand mother is the grand daughter of cheikh el mokrani who was the leader of the 1871 resistance . So of course I would recognize the "aït" . Even though we don't speak kabyle anymore in my family we still identify ourselves as kabyles .

[@theouerthi]

@Atlas aït Amazal hahaha like mount an army ? it would be like the one that took Spain full off "Amazighs" . In all seriousness what I wish is that i can make more people aware of their heritage and try and preserve it for the future generations . the Amazigh identity is being diluted in a lot of areas . and in Tunisia there is a serious lack of awareness. as for Carthage it's painful that we know very l ittle about a civilization that shaped the ancient world . especially considering that some of their culture still live on in the tradition of Tunisian culture ( weddings agricultural habits / food / and even some folk tales and stuff like that )

[@arsalan2231]

Scaeva: "I'M NOT STUCK ON THIS BATTLEFIELD WITH YOU... YOU'RE ALL STUCK ON THIS BATTLEFIELD WITH ME! AAAAAAAA!"

[@benedictjajo]

Scaeva, the beard burner.

[@aeterna789]

Scaeva, the headshot survivor.

[@beesonbandit6639]

Scaeva, the pompeiian punisher

[@Outlaw8908]

Scaeva, the original Doomslayer.

[@antoinemonks4187]

It's great that you have coloured portraits for the people involved; it makes them more human.

[@RaDeus87]

Some of them are Rome (HBO) references too 👍

[@hugovanelsen8629]

Sad to see that some of these brave men actually dug their own grave by falling into traps set by the enemy. They may be brave, but also rash.

[@pleb9243]

Its almost as if war and being on a battlefield is not as predictable as people viewing history online with hindsight at their side. Weird.

[@andrpaulino]

@@pleb9243 i get your point but rare is the ocasion when solo charging an enemy group is a good idea, even without hindsight. Emotions get the best of us

[@Mr.56Goldtop]

Total Bad Asses!

[@darneldonegan530]

My only disappointment with you content is that I've already watched it all. You're doing a great job.

[@johnladuke6475]

Damn selfish content creators wanting to sleep and eat and bathe and defecate instead of making videos. Makes my blood boil too, but every time I call the cops to force them to make more videos they're like "that's slavery" and "human rights" and "stop calling us this isn't a crime".

[@renewincelestian5007]

@@johnladuke6475 are you joking?

[@johnladuke6475]

@@renewincelestian5007 No, I'm dead serious, I want a cruel heartless person with a whip to beat content creators mercilessly to motivate them to make more videos, and I am legitimately upset that the police won't arrest anyone over it. Perhaps you provide vigilante services?

[@slimshady9147]

John La Duke You just made my birthday even better. God bless you.

[@sayuas4293]

@@johnladuke6475 *Fake*. Cops don't care about human rights.

[@dakkefernet8585]

Everybody needs a Scaeva in a bar brawl

[@tooley6969]

From the picture I just imagine Scaeva screaming constantly just freaking everyone out which is why they shot at him so much.

[@huntclanhunt9697]

*When the Doom soundtrack kicks in*

[@theborg6024]

these stories of individuals are what make history so interesting. Love this series :)

[@gaiusjuliuspleaser]

Pompey: "Surrender, Caesar. I have a superior army." Caesar: "Yeah? Well, I've got Caesius Scaeva." Pompey: "Shit."

[@spencernoffke8259]

This series is fantastic. I love the tactical overviews and the events that changed the fates of generals and kings and thus the path of history. Yet, these men, the centurions and sergeants, legionaries and soldiers, these are the men who spilled the blood to serve as ink for the pages of history. Ave Nex Alea.

[@stuka80]

Italy, once so prolific of heroes.

[@thewarlock539]

Now known for pizza and excessive racism :(

[@francogutierrez1793]

Christianity smh

[@Mrmaffol96]

Someone wants to add more stereotypes? "MaFfiA pIzA MaNdOlInO" hAhAhA so much fun. Then everyone goes there...

[@Hugh_Morris]

Peter Jan the Mafia is way more stronger in Sicily than America

[@comradepolarbear6920]

@Comrade Slane what are you talking about. The mob made made millions of dollars from weapon trade and trafficking of stolen jewelry. They were the cartel of america in the 30's and all the way up to the 70's. That's when the actual cartels started to boom.

[@keegobricks9734]

THIS! IS! SCAEVA!

[@daysofoldhistory2982]

0:16 Bet the illustrator had fun drawing this absolute chad

[@ultramarinescaptain3840]

Man looks like a JoJo charcater.

[@John-un3lj]

Scaeva the Savage.

[@ashleywolf5522]

Scaeva sounds like a fking badass. Who pulls out an arrow with your own eyeball still stuck on it?! What was he? Hungry?!

[@perkeleman]

The illustrations have really turned the quality up a notch, you never cease to improve.

[@RedBaron44]

Say no more: Lucius Vorenus and Titus Pullo!

[@ki-td5yb]

I am a Son of Hades!

[@crazyjester993]

I threw vorenus off the tarpian rock

[@Philogamer97]

Thirteeeeeeeeeeeenth!!!!

[@Dreska_]

Literally getting chills from some of these insane acts of courage & glory

[@hoplite723]

Got goosebumps hearing about the epic scaeva, now I know why roman soldier's were so easily willing to go in to battle following commanders like this

[@aaronwalker4017]

Scaeva!!!! What a legend !!! Love these hero stories!! Great video invicta 👌👍

[@hitrapperandartistdababy]

Scaeva is a different kind of badass holy shit!!!

[@athorael]

So Xiahou Dun was a badass Roman centurion in his past life. Very fitting. 😎

[@Validboy]

Caesar's halftime talks most have been on fire!

[@hemaka482]

These videos are fantastic - in 2019 you really took a huge step forward with your channel. Where do you take your art from? It's so beautiful.

[@alexanderfaust4192]

Somebody REALLY REALLY needs to make this shit into a movie! Could easily be something that highlights these stories/soldiers that is strung together with a well written, but not overly complicated story. It could portray Caesar's earlier years with Pompey and Crassus, then transition into the entire collective set of his campaigns ranging from the early Gallic period until his death on the floor of the Senate. This could be one of the greatest period movies to have ever been spawned from Hollywood! Major opportunities here.

[@scottgrey3337]

One ship outnumbered four-to-one and rather than just surviving, it sunk one ship and captured another. How was that ship floating while carrying the massive balls of its crew?

[@jjfajen]

Imagine shooting a guy in the head with an arrow and he not only pulls it out like it's nothing, but has his eyeball skewered on it. Now imagine that this absolute mad lad is still somehow kicking and that he proceeds to stomp on his own eyeball. At that point I'm switching teams.

[@Zajuts149]

I can't tell which was the best hero, but I must admit that I'm a bit Pro-Crastinus.

[@johnladuke6475]

You must be a Carthaginian spy, that comment sounds Punic.

[@Tareltonlives]

The centurion vs Titus Labienius is a favorite story of mine

[@area609joe2]

Tareltonlives where is that... I just asked his son?

[@lucagroppoli2242]

A question.. Why the lusitanians attacked the romans in that time of history? We know that spain and Portugal were under roman control since the 200s and were assimilated in the republic and also with sertorius and his politics made the spaniards more romanized, so they should have been normal citizens.

[@stuka80]

i dont know the details but my guess is, they were Republican loyalists.

[@isihernandez9752]

Not all Iberia was under Roman control at that time. In a first moment, during the II Punic War, Scipio prevaled against Carthaginians in the territory under their control, wich was rawly the South and East, the Mediterranean side (previously Rome controlled the North East coast until the Iberus river with Tarraco as its more important city), but being most of the North and West out of the Roman control for a while. The Roman conquest of Hispania wasn't really ended until 19 AC, with Augustus. In Rome they used to refer to Hispania as "the first to be invaded and the last to be conquered", for this process took rawly 2 centuries to be completed. Regarding the Hispanic Roman citizenship, it was a gradual process being, if I'm not wrong, Carteia (by Algecira's bay) the first city in getting it out of Italy in 171 BC after a request of their population who was composded mainly for descendants of Roman soldiers and Iberian women. But not all of Hispania had the Roman citizenship when the facts related in this video. Cesar himself granted it to many cities (most of them in the Baetica) after the civil war, precisely for their support on the contest, and this politics was later followed by Augustus. In addition, during all that 200 years process, rebellions were frequent and also Iberian people were often hired as mercenaries for many armies. You put all of that in the chaotic context of a Roman civil war, and it's no strange at all that Lusitanians attacked Romans somewhen. It's also true that Hispania (except the North and North-West) was a good example of a very "romanized" province, but it was so specially during the imperial period, to the point that the first non-Italian emperor was Hispanic, from a very assimilated Turdertanian noble family, born in Italica (city founded by Scipio Africanus, today's Santiponce, very close to Seville). It was Traianus, and after him, his nephew-grandson, Hadrianus.

[@lucagroppoli2242]

@@isihernandez9752 thank you for your answer.. I appreciate so much.

[@isihernandez9752]

@@lucagroppoli2242 Prego !

[@jason-composer]

These are very well put together, love the presentation and composition and ALL of it, thanks for the content!

[@m33tballa]

A devotio is probably the most epic badass thing ive ever heard.

[@tomg7913]

Should have put in Curio's epic speech Caesar mentions in the Civil War as soldiers start thinking about defecting and he rallies them reminding them Caesar has already won the war, an absolute boss even as he died

[@porphyrienne]

Caesar's legions woke up every day and chose unrelenting violence and audacity.

[@Musefan891]

8:59 HE WAS A CONSUL OF ROME!

[@elianelalonde9798]

You took two characters of the movie Risen 2016: - Lucius - Pontius Pilate

[@user-fj4dz9sr2p]

It´s like they made o movie about them for a reason.

[@nefertini141]

Lol I just thinking that Curio here looks like Draco Malfoy 😂

[@mpaulm]

I love reading and studying about the “little” people in ancient books. They all have a story to tell.

[@geemanamatin8383]

Gone but not forgotten.

[@mariuss1590]

I would like a video like this about the men of Alexander's the Great army as I am sure there must some small and not so well known stories of few brave men

[@zeus0710]

Oh I bet there's even more

[@cferolie]

Thank you for being a great steward of the antiquity of Roma. For 100BC with the birth of Ceaser,,, it has been a life for the ages and all the characters that surrounded his journey to and throughout History to today. Ceaser is Rome and love his whole Family story with Sulla and Marius to getting inducted at Rhodes by pirates then befriends then getting released then coming back and slaughtering all of them. This tells the story of who you are dealing with as he joins the legions with Nobel blood on the front lines! Hus intelligence and learning from the same Greek stoics as a Cicero in the eyes of Alexander. So much here in his life to talk sully about as you know so thank you for slicing out his life and tell his story besides the forum as a tyrant he was such more!

[@almightyswizz]

I keep getting the phrase “Numidian” confused with “Nubian”

[@isihernandez9752]

Numidia was west of Carthago (today Tunis) and corresponds with today's North of Algeria and maybe a bit of Morocco (wich was Mauritania back then) as Nubia corresponds with South of Egypt and North of Sudan, along the Nile, rawly between Asuan and Jartum.

[@decliche1286]

@@isihernandez9752 thanks, chief

[@isihernandez9752]

@@decliche1286 "Chief"?...not even at home.... (specially not at home) =P

[@johnladuke6475]

"This isn't Nimidia, this is Nubia! Oh, I see... I took a wrong left turn at Alexandria."

[@peenplays4219]

Noob

[@Kyryyn_Lyyh]

That closing point regarding the men beneath Caesar is particularly relevant to him. Although he certainly had a knack for tactics and strategy, he knew how to rely on competent men to accomplish tasks for him.

[@zach7193]

This is great, Invicta. Like the previous ones.

[@brodieknight772]

P Didius was my favorite rapper of the 1st century BC

[@GhostDrummer]

Your attention to detail is incredible!!! I love ancient history; and now that I’ve found your channel, I’m happier than a sow in a mud hole.

[@nicoangelobado9913]

being blessed by the gods with such loyal, fierce and skilled men in an army probably makes Julius Caesar a truly alpha male during those days.

[@heroe480]

Thx for subtitles, amazing video!

[@Robboyork]

Please do one of these for Alexander's campaigns!!!!!

[@prateekgrg755]

More vids like this please! Love the gfx / vfx work in this the vid was made really well! Thanks for the knowledge 😌

[@ThanoosUdom]

Wow... All of these are Great, I wonder why no one try their hand on adapting them to a live action series. "Heroes of Caesar" (That's already a good title), The story following all of these interesting soldiers through out all of Caesar's campaign... kinda like "Band of Brother".

[@ap9812]

then ceaser decided to name his heir an individual that did not fight any of his many battles

[@cb5117]

I would surely like to meet the man who inspired this level of honor, bravery, and loyalty in his fighting men. The level of loyalty and trust displayed by his soldiers when crossing the Rubicon, illegal for any Roman army/solider and a de facto declaration of war on Rome itself, is the stuff of legends.

[@skyold1]

Scaeva is that one guy in your games who is hunting for stats and K/D ratio

[@CarlosRodriguez-nu5gj]

Heros turn the tide of battles, even with their faults

[@ComradeCommissarYuri]

You tiredly grab the walls to heft yourself and your gear up to fight Only to be met by Scaeve: “Hiii” as he sets your beard alight

[@guillermoesteban1591]

Thanks for remenber them. Impossible without all of them. ( Sorry my english)

[@divifilius2357]

Very much appreciated. Love this perspective

[@wargriffin5]

@6:30 *TRUE TO CAESAR!*

[@Zkuloops]

I was wondering if you were going to mention Crastinius at all

[@starkilr101]

Am I the only one who’d like to see films based on these guys?

[@tommyminahan3136]

Invicta, you do an an incredible job of portraying these historical events. I’m curious, Is it just one person behind invicta? Or is there a team of people all working on different aspects of each video?

[@barbiquearea]

That legionary who was grabbed by a war elephant had balls of steel.

[@SmigGames]

Glad to see a respectable sponsor and not some mobile game

[@mylor7685]

The artwork in this is amazing

[@chucknorris202]

Man, Scaeva was a badass! i have heard him mentioned several times in the various classical books i read all the time; but never details or if so Ive forgotten.

[@manooxi327]

شكراً from where do you get these beautiful maps, they are gorgeous

[@burningphoneix]

He gets them from this website and then touches them up with historical towns ands roads maps.stamen.com/terrain/

[@potatomasherr]

With all these hero moments it really makes the Empire

[@reminder9146]

imagine telling one of these men that their names and deads would be known and spoken of for more than two thousand years.

[@teedepefanio5687]

Incredible presentation. Thank you..

[@stevenbeltran1956]

Now this makes me wanna play Rome 2 total war.

[@stevenclark8225]

Just found your channel. I'm hooked

[@ethanhatcher5533]

I absolutely adore the story of the veteran from the tenth

[@BedeLaplume]

Great rigour in your research work and excellent narration as usual..

[@autismcenteral7306]

Did you just say that Romans had access to missiles?

[@Spartan265]

Another solid video. Love the illustrations.

[@huntclanhunt9697]

Pompeyan Soldiers: Why can't you be normal? Scaeva: *Angry Latin Screaming*

[@johndoe5432]

Scavea is the great grandfather of the DOOM Slayer.

[@lr1594]

The eyeball anecdote is from Lucan, isn't it? If that's the case we should probably not take it seriously. Lucan's version is absolutely amazing, although there are no 'heroes' in his poem.

[@razgriz821]

Scaeva and Xiahou Dun would be the bestest friends.

[@nicosmind3]

Paradox is your sponser? I love Stellaris! Cool. And their music is awesome too ive got to say

[@therealoldnosey8689]

I remember a video about early Rome's war heroes but I can't find it anywhere, anyone know what video I'm talking about? One guy held a bridge against an entire army of Gauls, another was a spy who snuck into an enemy camp and convinced the besiegers to leave. There wre a few more stories too.

[@robo5013]

Don't know the video, but the man who held the bridge was Titus Manlius. He didn't exactly hold the bridge, but defeated a Gallic champion on the bridge who was calling out the Romans, despite the Gaul being rather large and Manlius being short, even for a Roman. The other was Gaius Mucius, who snuck into the enemy camp to try and assassinate Lars Porsenna, who was the Etruscan King attacking Rome. He went into the command tent when pay was being given out and saw two men in noble clothes behind a table giving out the money. He killed the man giving out the pay but it wasn't the king, the other was. When he was grabbed the king asked who he was and he told him that he was the first of 1000 Roman youths that had pledged to assassinate him. When the king ordered him to be tortured to death Mucius thrust his right hand into a brazier and held it there until it was burned off. Lars Persona, impressed with this, and fearing that 999 more such men were coming for him, made a treaty w/ the Romans. Gaius Mucius received the nickname Scaevola, which means left handed. His story is thought by most historians to be fiction.

[@titotime3036]

Where do you get the photos for these videos?

[@kenhart8771]

Thank you

[@geoff6835]

Good lord Scaeva did not mess around

[@m.j.9318]

@Invicta Great documentarys. would like to see another feature with metatron. By the way: where do you get all the cool fitting roman artwork from? is there a special site?