Caesar's Civil War ⚔️ (ALL PARTS 1 - 5) ⚔️ FULL DOCUMENTARY

🚩 Download War and Peace: American Civil War and Help Support Our Channel ► warandpeace.onelink.me/g1tb/a...
👇 Push down for more cool stuff 👇
📖 Caesar's Civil War (49-45 BC), was one of the last politico-military conflicts in the Roman Republic before the establishment of the Roman Empire. The war was a four-year-long politico-military struggle, fought in Italy, Illyria, Greece, Egypt, Africa, and Hispania. In a series of battles over the years, Caesar defeated his enemies (the Optimates) and became Dictator for life. The changes to Roman government eliminated the political traditions of the Roman Republic (509-27 BC) and led to the Roman Empire (27 BC-AD 476).
🚩 Consider supporting our work on Patreon: / historymarche
📢 Narrated by David McCallion
🎼 Music:
EpidemicSound.com
#caesar #rome #pompey

[@HistoryMarche]

🚩 Download War and Peace: American Civil War and Help Support Our Channel ► warandpeace.onelink.me/g1tb/a0d8ccc4 📖 Caesar's Civil War (49-45 BC), was one of the last politico-military conflicts in the Roman Republic before the establishment of the Roman Empire. The war was a four-year-long politico-military struggle, fought in Italy, Illyria, Greece, Egypt, Africa, and Hispania. In a series of battles over the years, Caesar defeated his enemies (the Optimates) and became Dictator for life. The changes to Roman government eliminated the political traditions of the Roman Republic (509-27 BC) and led to the Roman Empire (27 BC-AD 476).

[@christopherthrawn1333]

@Guan Van Der Put Is it worth playing?

[@christopherthrawn1333]

Is there a dvd for this? If not do so. It is a good disc to enjoy and study. Excellent documentary of an extraordinary man.

[@abdulmehraban]

What will you make after canae

[@daxx33]

You are doing great work.but most of time you are doing about most famous battles which is already made by others. Your video quality is very high, but if you choose about a trully great characters which is less known like (mihail the brave, by far the best video i've ever seen and I was suprised that I didn't heard anything about him), there are many charachters which is less known (David the builder bagrationi, George Saakadze, vardan mamikonian) do this line of less known persons and this would pay off in the future.

[@user-ot9qg7ir6o]

Где русские субтитры??!

[@onlinebills9169]

"The veterans of the 10th Legion were in their 40s and 50s" I get out of bed and Im hurting

[@conradnelson5283]

You don’t have a bed. You have a thin blanket on the ground.

[@theprinceoftides6836]

True dat, I'm barely in my 40s and everytime I wake up in the morning, I feel like my body has rearranged itself lol. Getting old sucks.

[@onlinebills9169]

@@conradnelson5283 I was talking about me, compared to them. I have a bed and I'm that age range. They didn't ad could dig, build and fight all day

[@Benepene]

@@theprinceoftides6836 meanwhile the seniors of thr 10th, lets forcemarch digg trenches fight battles and fuck whatever is in front of us

[@JDahl-sj5lk]

@@onlinebills9169 It is precisely because they dig and march and occasionally fight all day - and didn't sleep in too soft bed, they could do it. I hurt when i wake up as well, but curiously (or perhaps obviously) ive noticed that it's the times i fall asleep on the floor or the ground i feel best when i wake up - as long as it is not in a sitting position. Also, don't forget how much more rest and sleep they got in average than we do today - this being before electricity. So the basic recipe is simple enough; physical activity every day, very hard physical activity followed by longer periods of rest other times, avoid soft beds and avoid all electric light. Simple right? Right... ;)

[@Vlaakeec]

The 10th legion is the true MVP of this series.

[@TheAtl0001]

And they were in their 40' and 50's, in military terms ancient and remarkable considering life expectancy in that era.

[@GHST995]

OwhoooooAAAAAAA!

[@mattaffenit9898]

Legio X Equestris should've been renamed Legio X Pompeium aut Mortem.

[@L0rd0fLight1]

@@TheAtl0001 life expectancy does not mean what you think it means, its heavily inflated by infant mortality and child death do to disease, once someone reached 15-20 they could very well live to their 60-80s

[@ScipioWasHere]

The EZ company of Rome

[@CH-zc8qx]

The story of Caesar and Labienus was almost a Shakespearean tragedy, yet so often overlooked. Nowadays most people refer to Mark Antony as Caesar's close friend, or even Brutus, but I think none of them ever reached Labienus' status. Likely, had he stayed loyal to Caesar, he would've been Caesar's political heir. They knew each other for a long time. They were of the same age, close friends, and stalwart political allies. Despite being qualified to receive provinces of his own, Labienus agreed to accompany Caesar as his lieutenant when Caesar became governor of Cisalpine Gaul, llyricum, and Transalpine Gaul. For a whole decade, they conquered Gaul together. Nobody knew for sure the true reason why Labienus turned against Caesar. Perhaps his cause was altruistic and he chose to stay loyal to the idea of the Republic, or maybe he resented that he would never receive the credit he thought he deserved if he kept on serving under Caesar despite being a general of the same caliber. From the bits and pieces of history gathered, it seemed that the two men held sentiments for each other still even after they became enemies. When Labienus left, he could've brought Caesar's legions with him, but he didn't. When Caesar learned of his friend's defection, Caesar sent his belongings to him. Over the course of the civil war, Caesar would extend many olive branches which Labienus refused. Labienus knew Caesar too well, and the knowledge likely played a large role in his initial victory. After the battle of Munda, Caesar sent his soldiers to search the battlefield for Labienus' body, then buried his old friend with full honors on a field outside of Munda. Despite being the victor, Caesar died only a year later after Labienus. It's really sad to think about.

[@Hello-ig1px]

in my opinion, it makes the most sense that he was simply more loyal to Roman Republic than he was Caesar. This is still within the time period where people were trained from a young age to being loyal to the state of Rome. Furthermore, if we are going to consider placing Labienus in the potentially jealous category, wouldn't that mean that we are ignoring what you pointed when you said "Despite being qualified to receive provinces of his own, he chose to be Caesar's LT"? In my opinion, Labienus was okay with conquering Gaul and parts of Germania with Caesar because this can still be viewed as good for the Roman Republic. I can imagine Caesar and Labienus during the conquest of Gaul were constantly talking about how much they were doing for Roman Republic while vigorously fighting for Rome in Gaul. Also, I believe Caesar himself was most likely extremely loyal to the Roman Republic as well. If the Senate and Pompey didn't try to throw Caesar in jail or kill him, i think everything would have played out much differently. In other words, i highly doubt Caesar ever thought about going to war with Rome until they tried to take his legions and bar him from office in the future. What do you think? Do you think Labienus was jealous or just ultra nationalistic?

[@brianjacob8728]

@@Hello-ig1px Problem is, JC was guilty of crimes that he was exempt from as long as he was a consul. As soon as he would have left/been forced out of office, he knew he was going to be brought up on charges. His crossing of the Rubicon was purely a selfish maneuver to avoid the consequences of his crimes.

[@libertyprime6932]

@@brianjacob8728 The senate were every bit as guilty as Carsar himself, they picked a fight with him and they lost. And any "crimes" Caesar committed in Gaul can be laid upon Labienus as well.

[@brianjacob8728]

@@libertyprime6932 without a doubt. I'm not defending the roman senate, as representative governments have always been and will be a farce. But the pretension that JC was some holier than thou figure is a joke too.

[@mrhumble2937]

I thought the civil war took like 8 years?

[@Reignor99]

When Caesar's men disobeyed orders and charged, and Caesar decided to charge with them... Wow. What an incredible leader.

[@austinlittke5580]

Same as when ney charged at waterloo, napoleon had no choice but to support him. Different outcome

[@davyroger3773]

I mean at that point he really doesn't have a choice

[@Reignor99]

​@@austinlittke5580 True, I just like him because he won. Also, I've followed many types of leaders in sports and video games. A leader that can sideline his authority when the group disagrees is a good leader to have. But one that becomes hysterical when disobeyed will get the group killed.

[@garret16]

@@Reignor99 I disagree. In the case of war, soldiers are known to be blinded by the success of battle and fall intro traps. The leader should have absolute authority, as seen many times in history (battle of hastings, waterloo, etc)

[@jsimmons9969]

Ceaser might not have been on the field. He suffered from epileptic fits or stokes from time to time. Ceaser never wrote about it himself. This was kept secret because it was considered like insanity at the time.

[@Grasslander]

"Caesar, in Spain the enemy are 70,000. You've had full control of Rome for years. How about THIS time bring more troops?" "Hell no, we're going in with 48.000. And most of them new recruits." "But...." "What, too many?"

[@lakecityransom]

I found this part interesting about his entire career. It was not always about sheer numbers due to logistical problems that could lead to immobility and attrition.

[@ramiabdo5953]

Caesar was also about Quality rather than Quantity. In most instances in history, the bigger army would usually be dominated by new recruits while the veterans would be about 40% at best. In that case, Caesar would rather bring as many elite as possible rather than bring huge numbers of newbies. As the old Afghan proverbs goes, it's better to bring 4 lions than 400 sheep.

[@dragooll2023]

@@ramiabdo5953 It was not about quality, but it was about mobility.

[@ramiabdo5953]

@@dragooll2023 exactly, also very important! Which is why I find it fascinating how Age of empires were able to translate mobility mid battle inside a video game! Very interesting!

[@mrhumble2937]

@@ramiabdo5953 yea look what happened to Nepoleon when he had his biggest army ever. He got them all killed. He was better with the smaller army where he could flank and just move around.

[@oldspice051]

Pompeiians: “Ha! We have you outnumbered!” Caesar’s 10th Legion: “Allow us to introduce ourselves.”

[@johnwayne7673]

my package would of destroyed them all

[@jasonfarrell00]

10th legion: “HA puny humans, we don’t count...we charge!”

[@npnktv2781]

Ceasar: HA, Pompey feld to Egypt!

[@johnwayne7673]

@@npnktv2781 that's not true I never fled to Egypt!!!

[@pieceofschmidtgamer]

@He Who Shines and Shakes and Laughs OOOO! OOOO! AOOOO!

[@warnation101]

That single veteran Legionary who took on a war elephant by himself. Pure badassery!

[@mattaffenit9898]

Him and everyone from Legio X.

[@Hydorior]

Ancient Legolas!

[@dadjokes8963]

@@Hydorior still only counts as I

[@Quinefan]

Poor elephants 😪

[@mattaffenit9898]

@@Quinefan Poor humans and horses that got trampled by elephants.

[@amirsoltani8792]

What’s better than a video about Caesar ? Five videos about Caesar ALL AT ONCE !! !! !!

[@babulburel547]

They also have two videos of Caesar's invasion of Britain.

[@ricardomaccotta6367]

dont forget Hannibal

[@johnshepard7630]

History channel: Re runs of some weird alien videos. KZbin channel: Here is your epic Roman documentary, enjoy. awesome vid

[@areeedan2889]

Dude you are soooooooo true.

[@dawarrior95]

Lol!!! When I discovered this channel and others, like Kings and Generals and Invicta. It was a dream come true. I would defintely show these in my class if I was an ancient history teacher.

[@johnshepard7630]

@@dawarrior95 Not going to go into the details of where. But I am, and I use small pieces to show case political motives, economic moves etc.

[@Flavius_Belisarius]

@@dawarrior95 Dropped k&g when they got political and spread their cheeks for those rebels destroying businesses, robbing and assaulting people. Comments keep getting deleted, pos youtube.

[@n.v.9000]

@@Flavius_Belisarius it is the best to ignore other side....only your opinion matter....and opinions dont matter shit if there are no facts behind those opinions.....dont look at the world with your opinions but with what can be proven....and since human rights are an idea and cant be proven there is no point in thinking you or they are right...both sides are wrong

[@grahamwill3900]

It's astonishing how fast the Romans could build and dismantle their camps. I think, that the craftmanship of the soldiers is often overlooked because of the intelligent war tactics. Both is very respectable.

[@120mmsmoothbore2]

Having to carry everything on your back everywhere you go leads to insane amount of experience with the gear you literally have for life.

[@arnaldoenriquez6191]

There's that nicknamed I remembered during the African campaign portion of the video, " Caesar's pack mules " made too much sense after watching this and the amount of times to video comments on their veterancy

[@viorelharabaru1836]

Freshman: "BUT THEY'RE UP ON THE HILL AND WE ARE OUTNUMBERED, HOW THE MARS WE CAN WIN THIS?" 10th Legion Vet: "Watch me!"

[@smoadia85]

WITNESS ME

[@woodys9841]

From an outcast patrician of a once glorious family to being on a proscription list to being captured by pirates to conquering Gaul to being demonized by his own allies to becoming the first Roman Dictator for life. The life this man had is truly mindblowing, and he is the most inspiring person i could think of. Unbelievable character. If his life was out of a movie people would say that the story is too unrealistic.

[@777peacelove]

Caesar's life was intensely dramatic! But that's precisley why it is so inspiring. To me he is one of the most inspiring persons. And he (or his name) has still so much influence in the world. Caesar was/is extraordinary!

[@MegaBaddog]

Far superior to kings and generals videos

[@woodys9841]

@@MegaBaddog both are fantastic

[@Siteus1]

Amazing man but his ego led to him betraying his nations ideals

[@Siteus1]

@Soumyadeep Chatterjee neither

[@ronaldbentley7180]

just have to love his reverse psychology, "its ok lads, I don't need you to win this war, you just go home" :)

[@lifeinthesuffering]

The centurion that had over 200 holes in his shield from arrows, Caesar awarded him the same amount of Roman copper coins as holes. Also it’s interesting to note that Caesar was essentially broke after seizing Italia, even with the gold from Pompey’s former coffers , he had to borrow money from his officers to pay his legions, still in this state without hesitation his veteran legions followed him into Greece into some truly horrible conditions. Really paints a picture of how influential Caesar was

[@StoicFC]

At this point Caesar was incredibly rich. Having taken all the wealth from the conquest of Gaul for himself, and his Legions. This is actually a huge reason why the the Civil War happened. The Senate were scared Caesar was too rich, and powerful. They knew he would take absolute control of Rome

[@randomthoughts9276]

Pompeian guard: "WHO GOES THERE?!" Random gutsy Caesarian legionary: "SHHHHH! Sneak attack." Pompeian: "... Alright then, carry on."

[@Kanal-ns4sq]

1 hour and 37 minutes of Caeser dabbing on everyone

[@Grasslander]

I can't believe that after all that, Caesar kept the Senate in Rome and mingled with them without a bodyguard. Insane. He died just a year after all this. Though I try to keep in mind, despite Caesar's brilliance in the battlefield, that the Senate was right. His dictatorship would lead to tyrant after tyrant, empoverishing Rome and causing civil wars. The weakened Rome was defeated because of this.

[@a0flj0]

@@Grasslander I think it's a bit more complicated than that. Leaders, whether they're Caesar or not, are never a cause, always a symptom. Caesar happened because of the general corruption of politics in Rome. It would have been someone else, if not Caesar, who probably wouldn't have kept up the senate. At least, Caesar was brilliant, and although he broke the republic, he also defeated Rome's enemies. What came after him wasn't of the same quality, and not always had Rome's best interest in mind.

[@anon2427]

@@Grasslander you mean like the empire? Which lasted for hundreds of years?

[@samuellennon1984]

@@Grasslanderthe republic would have fallen long before the empire ever did if it continued after Caesar. Augustus saved Rome and allowed it to continue long after he died. Imao Augustus and Caesar were the first examples of leaders who ruled with Iron Fists for the good of the people. Rulers who were tyrants but benevolent ones. And Augustus...he was the greatest politician EVER. The way he outmaneuvered his enemies...christ. the man could have talked a rock into sentience and taught it advanced physics.

[@makky6239]

@@samuellennon1984 You sure? The empire lost many of the essence of Rome

[@777peacelove]

Julius Caesar had one of the most creative mindsets. But also clever, insightful and thoughtful. Always forward-looking, very bright and sharp.

[@Jinisinsane]

Dont forget lucky

[@SteelValyrian]

Also went on to inspire people like Napoleon and Hitler. Not equating them mind, but its good to have a healthy fear of heroes.

[@aiyeaiye1371]

@@SteelValyrian Yes.. but I think caeser was a much better strategist than either of them because he was also adept @ the political game. Caeser mostly fought unavoidable wars. He always knew when to halt his match and reaccess his situation. The other two were @ times overly aggressive and greedy. I feel that's the real reason why Caeser always could get the best out of his men. They felt he was an ordinary folk (Just man) who dished out reward and punishment fairly, whom they could easily relate with, his statue not withstanding. A man who shed blood only on the few occasions when it was unavoidable.

[@centurymemes1208]

@@aiyeaiye1371 Ceasar knows his limit Napoleon can't because he had none.

[@aiyeaiye1371]

@@centurymemes1208He was a battlefield whip but he wasn't the greatest politician or strategist. He didn't realize that in life one needs to have limits. If there is none then you'd go ahead and invent one just to keep in line.

[@Aliverider]

Finally Pharsalus Battle of Dyrrhachium 01:53 Battle of Pharsalus 20:15 Battle of Ruspina 35:33 Battle of Thapsus 47:56 Battle of Munda 1:13:37

[@apachethehun]

Not all heroes wear capes

[@mattaffenit9898]

@@apachethehun Some wear a cingulum.

[@anti-apathy9715]

Pharsalus CHANGE human history. Had Pompey won...the republic would have continued. Caesar won...then came the Emperors. None of us would be alive today had Pompey won!

[@patrickbateman783]

🙏🙏🙏

[@praetorian9823]

An hour and a half of this? It’s like Christmas morning

[@HistoryMarche]

Yes, I combined all episodes so you guys can have a more enjoyable experience while watching, without having to click and skip to each episode. This way, it's all in one place

[@flyingwalrus7831]

One thing we can agree on Stallin

[@capitain9996]

*The Pope? How Many Divisions Has He Got?* *Joseph Stalin*

[@libertyprime6932]

@@HistoryMarche You are an absolute godsend. Wishing nothing but the best for you and your channel! Bless you sir.

[@neddhu]

This guy shaped much of the world we live in today. Without him there is no Octavian and no Roman Empire. Such a badass who understood the power of example to the morale of the troops... and what an asset is that your army is also a corps of engineers. That double wall against Alessia... brilliance at his finest.

[@K.V.H.]

The double wall has to be one of the best examples of Caesar's brilliance, but it's hard to top the bridge across the Rhine. The 'shock value' of that alone just blows my mind. I can't imagine what the Germanic tribes were thinking seeing that bridge go up, knowing the doom that awaited them...

[@ianblack3634]

Whenever u are miserable and hate yourself for your bad decisions, think about Labienus :)

[@HistoryMarche]

Haha, that was cruel, lol!

[@renegadusunidos6151]

he F more in his decisions than anyone could ever had. XD

[@trapbait1308]

If I revived Labienus, what would he think about?

[@youraveragefnfplayer5590]

LOL

[@Pyxis10]

@@trapbait1308 Where the hell am I and w....what is all this stuff?

[@skillshare8797]

Sparta: we are the strongest we have best soldiers 10th legion: hold my sword

[@shrikrishnaswami308]

Spartans were strongest individually

[@miguelmontenegro3520]

Caesar's veterans deserve movie for themselves. What an underrated army they were. Those men who fought the Civil War must be broadly known. I'm certain some of us still are their descendents.

[@remember2023]

Not you LOL.

[@miguelmontenegro3520]

@@remember2023 Why?

[@davidyunghans3569]

He actually did offer to hand over his legions and territories if Pompey did so as well. The Civil War wasn’t as much as Caesars fault as it was Cato and the conservatives who vehemently hated Caesar. They strongly opposed Caesar even when he offered and proposed various fair offers and laws. Caesar didn’t want war. He waited across the Rubicon, it was Pompey who actively sought the office of Dictator. Caesar was in his way and Pompey was attempting to become the second Sulla. Essentially the Civil war wasn’t a result of Caesar’s personality. He wasn’t necessarily egotistical nor had a sense of entitlement. He showed this in his early life when he, as a young orator, prosecuted other corrupt nobles and when he offered his daughter to Pompey he demonstrated his humble manner. Most wouldn’t have given there daughter but Caesar wasn’t above it. (He also knew his daughter would be treated quite well by Pompey due to his previous marriages)

[@CivilWarWeekByWeek]

Love the portraits used for the generals, so alive!

[@nicolaspacheco2089]

What’s better than a video about Caesar ? Five videos about Caesar ALL AT ONCE !! !! !!

[@babulburel547]

It feels awesome to just think that I am watching this incredible documentary for free.

[@kogerugaming]

X. Legion: We dont want to fight anymore! Caesar: Well, ok, its a shame that i need the new recruits to win the war for me. X. Legion: Can we go?

[@schn3idy386]

Ceasar's Enemies: We have double your army's size Ceasar: I have the 10th Legion

[@mastergamer-zl6zl]

I will never stop watching this Chanel

[@MightySheep]

It's amazing what a battle between 2 veteran generals looks like with all the repositioning and mind games

[@Acquiescence]

This is what happens if u declared war with a neighboring faction being confident in urself having 3 stacks of newly recruited militia army and then find out the enemy has 1 stack Elite Full Experienced Army in Total War

[@LKLM138]

atm I play as celusic ampire and I have an army that has been around since beginning, I have abou 60-70% of world to myself and I feel like ceasar nurturing those golden men who relentlessly fight for me. Allways the first to clash witht the enemy and ensuring my other units dont rout.

[@shahul8222]

Total war is a pc game?

[@andreyz2436]

@@shahul8222 Yes. Look up: Rome Total War.

[@elxaime]

"Pullo! Will you follow me to Rome and drive these miscreants to the Tarpian Rock!" "Sure thing chief!"

[@marcorquin4690]

Something happens. Caesar: let's build trenches.

[@Reignor99]

Caesar: *Is outnumbered* Also Caesar: Encircle them

[@LanMandragon1720]

@@Reignor99 Yeah you ever think the other guy was just. "How the **** did that happen??????" Right before his whole army falls apart?

[@mitch3147]

Now here's something i really like to thank you guys for: thanks to this channel i am able to sleep at night again. I loved your videos from the beginning, when i had no sleeping problems of course. But as i developed some sort of sleeping problems cause my head just didnt stop thinking and i would have been awake like almost all night every time, this channel was the key for me to find sleep again. Listening to history march calms me down so much. My head finally started to rest again. Believe me, if you cant sleep and your thoughts just go wild throughout all the night, thats no fun at all. Logically youve got a lack of energy all the upcoming day. Im really interessted in roman history and stuff but this is some special thanks to you guys, cause you were the reason i could rest again for many times. Love your work in many ways. Just thank you.

[@dumitrufrunza8136]

"A Signifier inverted his standard and tried to kill Caesar with it. A legionary from his German bodyguard was there, and sliced off his hand, thus saving the General, and changing the course of history." How ironic - Germans created the Empire, and Germans destroyed it.

[@Flavius_Belisarius]

Oversimplified.

[@revolutionoutdoorsandstuff5846]

Rome destroyed Rome..

[@anestisxatzis9089]

*cries in roma eterna noises*

[@Grasslander]

There were Germanic peoples on different sides, yes. Just like there were Romans who fought for and against Caesar.

[@badtexasbill5261]

Romans destroyed it.

[@jimbeaux89]

Good lord.. Caesar was a genius

[@jonbaxter2254]

Caesar had simply one of the best minds of any general, statesman or politician. He excelled in all areas, proved his bravery multiple times, cheated death, made the citizens love him, forged brothers that would die for him and transformed the republic forever. A truly great man whose death was a bitter moment in history, but made him a martyr.

[@smacpost3]

Great work HistoryMarche team, a valuable addition to this period of history. Lots of detail, clear graphics and maps. Thank you.

[@arabian9372]

FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY HART, thank you for what you do.

[@nuno3095]

Hey History Marche, would you like to continue the Hannibal series from Cannae to Zama? Im really like it and I would love see more videos!

[@HistoryMarche]

Yes sir. I'm working on part 11 now. It will be out in a few days.

[@nuno3095]

@@HistoryMarche Thanks for the reply

[@travishoyle6093]

@@HistoryMarche !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@furii4308]

you'll know when it comes out

[@joelv.cariagaii3080]

@@HistoryMarche YESSSSSS

[@lubomirac9287]

Titus Labienus was not just a former cesarean officer. He was the former 2nd in command and widely recognized as military genius equal to Caesar and Pompey.

[@NuttyProductionsOfficial]

Interesting fact: Caesar was kidnapped by pirates in his mid 20’s. When they asked for a ransom for his release, Caesar was insulted at how low a price they had asked for. They upped the bounty, it was paid, and Caesar was released.. only to soon hunt the captors down and pay them back.. Liam Neeson style

[@scotttracy9333]

My 50 minutes on the treadmill that usually seems like 50 hours felt like 15 mins. Saving the remaining 50 minutes of this video for next time. Love all the videos you make ❤️❤️❤️

[@HistoryMarche]

Thank you for watching :)

[@Emanon...]

WOW! The amount of detail and work that went into this! Absolutely amazing! Thank you so much!

[@monkeyman321]

An astonishing work as always HistoryMarche. What a time to be alive!

[@renegadusunidos6151]

wow i love this.. and i was also amazed how caesar was not only a general but a respectable admiral.

[@777peacelove]

Yeahhh, You really made my day, with this fabulous video about Caesar's Civil War. I have seen all the different parts, but to see it together is even so much better!

[@WilliamLawrence7]

You guys are the BEST when it comes to explaining battles, great graphics, and great explanations, visual and audible masterpieces!

[@QuestionEverythingButWHY]

“War does not determine who is right - only who is left.” ― Anonymous

[@Wallyworld30]

This brings an entirely different meaning when they say "Left is the best!"

[@anderstopansson]

¨The main duty of mass media is to prepare the crowds, not to inform them¨. --- Anonymous -- me.

[@Chino56751]

" War is simply aggressive policies ". Might makes right.

[@davyjones2966]

Veto

[@neo-the-one]

I hope history classes can one day be as good as this masterpiece. Love your videos keep up the good work

[@dawoodfaqier9762]

Really and truly I don't understand why would someone dislike this great documentary? Those who disliked this video must have some serious mental issues.

[@ricardomaccotta6367]

Neither do I, but i think that there is people browsing the net, just to dislike whatever they find

[@dawoodfaqier9762]

@@ricardomaccotta6367 couldn't agree more.

[@xjuliussx]

this series next to the hannibal punic wars are best of its kind. Well done!

[@HistoryMarche]

Thank you sir. Hannibal coming in a few days.

[@animeyahallo3887]

It was said that it was Biggus Dickus who threw the pilla to Labenuis.

[@bryceanderson4864]

I believe this was at the battle of Fapsus.

[@jimbo5458]

I just smoked some Roman Red. lol

[@kevinnickel7529]

He's not the messiah..He's a very naughty boy.

[@MothaLuva]

Wasn’t that Labianus?

[@jimbo5458]

Kinda thought there would be more references than this lol

[@monicawhite7372]

Mainstream is crap comparing to yours Your videos are true art work

[@RicoChavez1]

Thanks for compiling this into one! You guys are amazing!

[@forzastella1]

This was fantastic, thank you. I look forward to more full videos on Caesar!

[@bensmoov6522]

I love the presentation so much, especially the audio. I keep watching it every time I remember about Julius Caesar.

[@napoleonibonaparte7198]

Rome Wars: The Phantom Tribune Rome Wars: The Attack of Gauls Rome Wars: The Revenge of the Triumvirate

[@userjay4]

A New Emperor

[@nicholasfitzhugh9516]

The Empire Awakens

[@danieleriksson5587]

Rise Of the Empire

[@dawarrior95]

This was amazing. Thank you! The animation is insane.

[@michaelaburns734]

Individual parts of the Roman Civil War skirmishes is really informative. I love when details are apparent. Not even Gaius Julius is invincible.

[@marwanfakhradin2543]

I’m bringing my popcorn and juice to an hour and half of excitement

[@signoguns8501]

Those legionnaires must have been extremely impressive physical specimens. They could march 1400 miles in a month, build giant fortifications stretching for miles in every direction in a matter of days, then fight from dawn to dusk, before going on another 100 mile march the next day. Their endurance and stamina was almost inhuman. Just shows what they human body is capable of when pushed to its absolute limits. Incredible.

[@lenbrewer9351]

This was the best I have seen. thank you for putting it all together.

[@EF-fc4du]

It's amazing how often these battles come down to a simple matter of fear. If you can do something to frighten and panic the enemy, almost nothing else matters.

[@mahmoudelfata4179]

This kind of animation is the best cause it looks more realistic

[@princenicholasherrman2347]

Eagle Standards...!!! Long Live House of Julia.

[@hussainimusa3981]

Best narration of the Roman civil war... I love history Marche

[@amrwasfy7430]

Omg you literally made my day. Am now at work I just opened the video to see a tip of the video and I found a 1.37 hour clip. LOOKS LIKE A GREAT MOVIE TO WATCH TONIGHT 🥳🥳

[@pharoahremz7471]

this was amazing and so detailed. Thank you for taking time out to make it.

[@HistoryMarche]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@christopherthrawn1333]

Is there a dvd series of this? I would definitely buy it. Very informative,detailed and educational. Julius Caesar is truly a titan of great commanders.

[@nlee2492]

Amazingly done! So much detailed info, that doesn’t move at a snail’s pace!

[@reubeng2110]

This is great thank you for this. I am surprised I haven't seen you're channel sooner I am now. Subscibed

[@Andy-yh5ry]

This is better than most films released these days. I often wonder if someone like Steven Spielberg were to make an epic movie on the life of Caesar, he,d have to make it into a series such as he did with Band of Brothers just to fit everything in. But could you just imagine it?!!!!

[@Boring657]

History Channel, you're a hero with all these videos 🙏 Amazing job!!!

[@RealAlbo4life]

Great video as always! Thanks! I really enjoyed it.

[@stefandusan9629]

L A R P

[@simonthomsen8578]

I can't describe the sheer awesomeness of these videos! just... brilliant. Thanx a lot!!

[@sour1927]

HistoryMarche, do you plan on covering what happens to Hannibal after the battle of Zama, like how he fled from Carthage and stuff?

[@HistoryMarche]

Yes sir. I'll cover Hannibal's journey until the very end.

[@francogutierrez1793]

@@HistoryMarche will you show al the campaigns and struggles of the roman side too, with as much detail, that is, everything that happens to Marcellus and Fabius Maximus ( which in my opinion they get very little attention for their efforts) and Scipio's campaign in Spain.

[@Garshock1]

You guys are the history channel of my childhood. Thank you.

[@romelnegut2005]

The men of the 10th are fearless and no wonder Caesar rate them so highly. HistoryMarche, you caught me off guard! I would have prepared myself with everything necessary to watch such a long video.

[@deuratusanimatedhistory10]

Nice. I've seen it all before in parts, it's great

[@KHK001]

Always great to see those collaborations! Love this videos :)

[@HistoryMarche]

Hey KHK. Yeah, the idea is to combine all episodes so you guys can have a more enjoyable experience while watching, without having to click and skip to each episode. This way, it's all in one place

[@KHK001]

Yeah great idea! Really appreciated ☺

[@paulw3747]

Epic! Well done History Marche

[@lucianbalan1234]

I like a lot the way it is narrated!! Great job and great voice!

[@deepred6041]

Stunning, simply stunning

[@kartiksangwan3302]

Wow! Can you club all your videos like this? Also, can you make a playlist of all your videos in the series they happened? Like the video of oldest event should be placed at top and the latest event should be placed at last.

[@HistoryMarche]

Hm, not a bad idea. I'll certainly consider doing that.

[@TravisBrady-wn8fr]

When caesar commanded his troops to dress in blue and make ocean wave noises was brilliant

[@DrumApe]

Fantastic! Caesar was savage! Great series, so immersive, thanks!

[@cheriefsadeksadek2108]

OMG I thought it was battle of Cannae I clicked so Fast still though great work Keep it up Guys

[@HistoryMarche]

Canne's coming in a few days.

[@cheriefsadeksadek2108]

@@HistoryMarche thank you so much For everything you can't tell how important Hannibal's videos are to me :)

[@lee-lemon]

Absolutely epic! Thank You!!

[@HistoryMarche]

Glad you liked it!

[@youraveragefnfplayer5590]

AMAZING video. I was so entertained while learning at the same time!

[@rafiullahqazi7731]

HistoryMarche thanks to you I learned a lot about ancient Rome and even tactics.

[@user_____M]

He was a consul of Rome!

[@mariogonzalescano7530]

Pour pompey :(

[@mustafa8988]

Excellent. It was so good. Thank you so much for this video

[@Deathissweet]

Thank you for the videos, I am far better at Rome total war (both multiplayer and single) because of these beautiful videos. I study the tactics used and this is great help. Can't wait for the next one.

[@iamshango3005]

Liar.

[@Thraim.]

Compilation hype!

[@denniscleary7580]

Over an hour long! This is a treat. 👍

[@HistoryMarche]

Hey Dennis. Yeah, the idea is to combine all episodes so you guys can have a more enjoyable experience while watching, without having to click and skip to each episode. This way, it's all in one place

[@kartiksangwan3302]

@@HistoryMarche great idea

[@alexcarter3608]

My cat always falls asleep whenever he hears me watching these videos😂 uncultured ass cat

[@HistoryMarche]

Omg, you need to instill some discipline into that furry creature. I mean come on! What will the enemy think if they see her falling asleep! Shameful display...

[@neddhu]

@@HistoryMarche Shamefur display...

[@Stephan1988]

Great.. and it is rainy today. Something to watch tonight!!

[@claudehall7889]

I don't know what is the most amazing thing about ancient warfare. The close quarters that huge armies maneuvered in or how they built massive defensive ramparts like modern armies pitch a tent.