JULIUS CAESAR UNDER THE KNIFE. SEE WHERE HE WAS ASSASSINATED AND ALSO THE LOCATION OF HIS CREMATION.

JULIUS CAESAR UNDER THE KNIFE. SEE WHERE CAESAR WAS ASSASSINATED AND ALSO THE LOCATION OF HIS CREMATION IN 44BC. WE'LL TAKE YOU TO THE TEATRO DI POMPEO WHICH ONLY RECENTLY WAS CONFIRMED TO BE THE LOCATION WHERE CAESAR MET HIS END. LATER IN THE VIDEO WE'LL GO TO THE TEMPLE OF CAESAR WHERE HE WAS LATER CREMATED.
0:00 Introduction
0:15 THE THEATRE OF POMPEY
0:59 During the Middle Ages this location was allowed to deteriorate
1:13 The most profound assassination in history happened right here
1:55 Efforts are underway to open this location for tourist viewings
2:11 Visitors can adopt a cat
2:57 Et tu Brutus?
4:18 Cremation site: Arch of Titus Temple of Vesta
Julius Caesar, the Roman dictator, was assassinated on March 15th, 44 BC. The assassination occurred in the Theatre of Pompey in Rome, where Caesar had gone to attend a meeting of the Senate.
The group of assassins, led by Gaius Cassius Longinus and Marcus Brutus, were a group of senators who opposed Caesar's increasing power and suspected him of wanting to make himself king. They stabbed Julius Caesar over 60 times, with Caesar trying to defend himself but to no avail. Caesar died on the spot, and his death marked the end of the Roman Republic and the beginning of the Roman Empire.
The assassins believed that by killing Caesar they would restore the Roman Republic, but their plan backfired and it led to civil war, as many of Caesar's followers, such as Mark Antony, wanted to avenge his death. The event also influenced literature, plays like Shakespeare's Julius Caesar was written with the assassination and its aftermath as the central point of the play.
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#caesar #assassination #cremation

[@robertopohl4007]

I keep watching your superb work... Keep up with it!

[@DANandSALLY]

Thank you Roberto! Cheers!

[@gnulinux5108]

It is a shame that the site, perhaps the most important in history, is in such a pitiful and neglected state. As an Italian, I am ashamed that nothing has ever been done to preserve it and guard it as it deserves.

[@DANandSALLY]

People back at that time all over the world didn't appreciate it like we do today. I hope the restoration goes well. Thanks Effe for your contribution!

[@christopherthorkon3997]

They are adding something right now -- allowing people to walk down closer and tour the ruins.

[@macguru9999]

It could be worse, at least there is not a Macdonalds on top

[@ricky-sanchez]

@@macguru9999 Not yet...🤫

[@jonathancummings6400]

Don't be ashamed, it's not your fault. It's those strange people of the "Middle Ages", who equally strangely had no value for legendary historical buildings, despite valuing the equivalent legendary historical artifacts. Had they been like you, and tried to preserve their heritage, so much more of Ancient Rome would now be preserved. At least, now there are people like yourself who will stand up to preserve the Italian peoples heritage.

[@macguru9999]

We should be grateful to Mussolini for identifying so strongly with the caesars. I have walked past this site a couple of times and I am so glad its not covered by a MacDonalds.

[@DANandSALLY]

Me too Andrew. I wish we could see even more but they're never going to tear up the streets above.

[@DragonHybridVaeludar]

1:43 I’d say the spot the Roman Empire would have risen. If Caesar wasn’t killed, the Roman Empire would have risen under his adopted son, Octavian (who later became Emperor August.) *THAT* one spot, *THAT* one location is *WHAT* set the events into motion. Julius Caesar assassinated by senators who THOUGHT they were saving the Roman Republic. However, it backfired at them. Octavian, great-nephew and adopted son through Caesar's last will, was greatly angered. The only man he knew as a child growing up, since his blood father died when he was 4. Octavian rose to power from that point. The events from the assassination: The Second Triumvirate The suicide of Brutus and Cassius after they lost the battle between Octavian and Mark Antony Marcus Lepidus forced to retire Mark Antony and Cleopatra wage war but they ended up losing to commit suicide themselves This Octavian as the sole winner and transformed the Republic into the Empire, and he ruled for about 40 years. The longest living Emperor of the Roman Empire. And *THAT* one spot must be the most important part of the entire Roman history.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Dragon

[@DragonHybridVaeludar]

@@DANandSALLY I gave a larger edit. I was typing from a phone, and I don't like typing with my thumps.

[@DANandSALLY]

You know your stuff. Thanks for your contribution @Dragon Hybrid Vaeludar.

[@DragonHybridVaeludar]

@@DANandSALLY I haven't studied much about the Empire since junior high. I recently got back into it back in Feb/March

[@ralfjansen9118]

We just do not know what would have happened if Caesar died in old age. He was deified at his pinnacle of life... imagine he died old, broke and powerless, after someone had restored the old republic. And don't forget, under Augustus' long, more or less peaceful reign ("pax romana") Rome was prosperous as never before.

[@sallydolliver7433]

Rome... so much history. Fascinating place to visit!!!

[@DANandSALLY]

You betcha!

[@josetrochez5982]

Why isn't there a glass dome over with a historical monument and plaque with lights and preserved to the fullest?? To me, that is more historical then anything.

[@DANandSALLY]

That's a good question Jose. Plus that monument was pretty easy to get to. Maybe someone out there knows why?

[@josetrochez5982]

@@DANandSALLY exactly, same with the forum where he's remains lie supposedly, under what's left of he's temple if I'm correct... Anyways it's just out in the open.. I mean.. there is a little roof over it but, i would think it would be more displayed in some type of respectible manner it deserves. Seriously, many generals of modern time and history looked up to him and everyone in this planet knows of him. I don't know.. it really upsets me. Sorry about my little rant.

[@DANandSALLY]

I agree with you. It just there out in the open. People throw coins in there like it's a wishing well or something. I don't know why it isn't given the respect it deserves.

[@fireenginered8834]

Agreed. I hope they fix that!

[@saltspringgelato]

Right on!

[@Justificus]

Now that's a great video on two amazing historical locations that are portrayed in hundreds of films and documentaries on the life of Caesar. He was real - the locations are real - show us more!

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Justificus! There are so many interesting places out there to visit. We'll show you more in the future! 👍🙌👏

[@robertopohl4007]

Great video, but the destruction of the forum was AD 410 - not BC. Just a typo

[@DANandSALLY]

Yes I'm busted on that one. Thanks Roberto for checking out the video. 👍

[@deepakchandratre31]

Thank you so much from India. Sincerely feel these places of great importance in world history, literature, art should have been preserved or restored after they were excavated and came to the notice of the modern world. 🙏

[@DANandSALLY]

Thank you so much Deepak! I couldn't agree more!

[@TimmacTR]

Lol, I just said out loud "You too, Brutus?" a few seconds before you displayed it on screen.. xD

[@DANandSALLY]

Haha! Timing is everything. Thanks TimmacTR for visiting.

[@ricky-sanchez]

I said it out loud when he flashed it up on the screen.😁

[@freyamckenzie5583]

Thanks for taking us there. Tragic loss. One would think a more elaborate Tomb would be made for Caesar.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Freya for visiting. I agree with you!

[@gavinheron1]

Just back from a wonderful week in Rome and stayed across the street from this site. I think it has become a cat sanctuary. Unlike Caesar, the cats seem quite safe.

[@DANandSALLY]

That's so cool! There was a crazy amount of cats there when I made this video. Right there in the center of Rome.

[@tomwalsh6774]

This stuff absolutely fascinates me - to be so close to one the exact location of one of the most important events in history. Increible !

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Tom for visiting. Yes it's very cool!

[@oliviermosimann6931]

This deserves a million news !

[@DANandSALLY]

Olivier you are awesome! Thanks!

[@robertrobinson3788]

I'm glad it's left like this I don't like seeing things restored...

[@DANandSALLY]

They are doing some restoration to it. It'll be open to the public soon.

[@danielatican9260]

Voi v ati uitat si stiti unde. Unde? Aici sau de la magazin ca la casa nu mai beam apa de mult timp

[@DANandSALLY]

Mulțumesc!

[@williamlacentra2808]

Caesars name and legacy was already sealed -----even if he was not assassinated ----his adopted grand-nephew Octavian --the future fist emperor Augustus was already in his will to receive the honors of first citizen of Rome-----and Rome itself was no more a Republic either way ---Rome was destined to become an empire .And, as for Caesar----if he survived ----Octavian's entry would have just been delayed as Caesar was very popular with the common people and would have prospered, after getting rid of the Conservative Senate, of course...!

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks William for your contribution. 🙂

[@artblauvelt8607]

The Forum was destroyed by 410 AD, not 410 BC

[@DANandSALLY]

Geez I'm never going to live down that typo.... 😉

[@claudettegagnon1381]

Wow such an interesting video, so educational and informative. Thank you for that !

[@DANandSALLY]

There's nothing like a history lesson to start your day haha!

[@gvetech]

I visited this location on my trip to Rome in 2018. Nice one.

[@DANandSALLY]

Oh nice! I suspect more people will discover this spot when they finally open it up at the lower level.

[@genosiaproduction7091]

I believe there is a typo at 4:18 It says 410BC when it’s suppose to be 410AD regardless great video! I went to Rome seeing the location where Julius Caesar was assassinated without knowing 😂

[@DANandSALLY]

Yes, you are correct. I made a cringe worthy mistake when I typed that. Thank Rios for the feedback and for visiting!

[@serpentlaw5961]

*The greatest Roman...what a sad end. Makes you lose hope in humanity.*

[@DANandSALLY]

Well, he's not a total sweetheart. He's responsible for over 1 million deaths.

[@serpentlaw5961]

​@@DANandSALLY Those deaths were not caused by him. He founded Roman Democracy, which means *he first unified his country and the courts from being feudal, and THEN defended their agricultural gentry's rights to exist when they were attacked by foreign language groups who were overpopulating and seeking territory in a VIOLENT manner.* Not all his acts were one of conquest, because *not all of Romes neighbors were aggressive, as seen in how he treated Egypt (Cleopatra) and North Africa.* most of these neighbors became vassals because they asked a stronger power for support in another conflict. *He even exacted payments from Cleopatra for services rendered, simply because he was loyal to the men who died on her behalf to save Egypt from a tyrant and an inbreed fool.* Cleopatra hated the prospect of having to sex with her own younger brother for an heir. *Julius' successor Octavian on the other hand was more violent and inhumane, and did not build a single thing that was not already done by Julius Caesar before him.* You cannot beat the original *"CAESAR"! God bless him!*

[@TheByteknight]

There's a nice pizza place right there as well. My buddy and I had lunch there when we visited the assassination scene in 2018. We were told it was a cat sanctuary.

[@DANandSALLY]

Good to know. I don't remember seeing it but I'm sure it's still there. Who doesn't like pizza?

[@trevor738]

Unfortunate end to a historical genius, but a great beginning to a future youtube influencer!

[@DANandSALLY]

LOL thanks Trevor!

[@macguru9999]

He was a military genius by his own account but a political genius ? err not so much .......

[@frankgesuele6298]

@@macguru9999 He forgave his enemies. There's the lesson.

[@pompeythegreat297]

@Andrew Beavis Get educated

[@saltspringgelato]

Hail Caesar! 😉

[@DANandSALLY]

So much history there!

[@fireenginered8834]

Boom!

[@smacpost3]

The forum was destroyed in 410 BC? So when Remus and Romulus found it, they decided it was a good place to build a city. Makes sense :) I wonder who built it? Etruscans, Greeks or Phoeneicians? Lol, just pulling your leg, I know it's a typo. Very cool vid, thamks.

[@DANandSALLY]

Haha yes you caught me on that!

[@scott6828]

Excellent!

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Scott!

[@fireenginered8834]

Right on!

[@saltspringgelato]

Awesome!

[@sirgalahad1376]

Is this the place in which he invented his salad?

[@DANandSALLY]

LOL you would think so. Actually the Caesar salad was invented by Caesar Cardini (1896-1956) or one of his associates at the restaurant of the Hotel Caesar in Tijuana.

[@fireenginered8834]

We love Rome!

[@DANandSALLY]

It's a must see city!

[@saltspringgelato]

So do we!

[@JiveTrkey]

How could the Forum have been destroyed in 410BC??

[@DANandSALLY]

It lives on to this day. Go check it out and enjoy Jive.

[@jamesmurray8558]

They should at least clean it up.Imagine how the world would have been.

[@DANandSALLY]

Ya really. Thanks James!

[@claudettegagnon1381]

How true😊

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks for visiting!

[@petermcfarlane5643]

Fascinating, despite Caesar's genocidal wars.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Peter! What is they say "kill 1 they call you a murderer, kill a million they call you a conqueror"?

[@lilise3965]

Wonderful!

[@DANandSALLY]

Thank you!!!

[@Soaresbruh]

Thanks for the video, this is the best one showing the “Murder Site" of Caesar. . And Guys I want your opinion on one thing: . What do you think if the Italian Gov. would try to rebuild the Roman Forum with GLASS ??? . Yes, I may be wrong, don’t know if it is possible, but some other day I was wondering how would be if there is a project trying to recreate the “first buildings” while keeping the untouched rocks/marble (or what was left of them) on the same original places and assemble the walls, columns, ceilings and everything that is missing with glass trying at least to offer a view of how were the “Original Buildings” and the Roman Forum. . I don’t know if this is possible, but should be something like those “Glass Garden Houses” but with the original rocks in the correct locations showing the true positions of them and also the whole structure of the buildings. . If the Italian Gov tries to make this, I think Rome would surpass the number of tourists in Paris. . imagine seeing the most important place in the History of Western Civilization and how originally was!!

[@DANandSALLY]

Hmm...Rebuilding the Forum with glass? That's an interesting thought for sure.

[@jimisi7424]

You too brutus,you done me good an proper. Infamy infamy, they,ve all got it in for me.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Jim for visiting!

[@wohendumwing3ee9]

Why does everyone make Julius Caesar out to be dark-haired? Julius Caesar and the entire Julii clan were known to be blonde haired and blue eyed. Many of Rome's patricians families were blonde haired and red haired and so on. Hell, the Cornelii are an example for they were documented as red-headed. Hell, One of their most famous members, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, was known to be redheaded with gray colored eyes

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Wohendum for your contribution. You sure know your hair and eye colors from history.

[@wohendumwing3ee9]

@@DANandSALLY While this sounds a tad sarcastic, (can't tell online), this isn't hard to research. Everyone thinks blonde hair and blue eyes was only Northern European, but Celts, Gauls and Germanians were commonly red and blonde haired, with blue, green, and gray eyes and the Celts and Gauls invaded the Republic on numerous occasions during their Early Republic days, (The Sack of Rome in 390 B.C. by Brennus just being the most famous occasion, and he then went on to permanently settle down in Northern Italy with all of his followers. Then the Germanians became a common foe, beginning with the Cimbri in the Cimbri wars (113-101 B.C.), and they had many other Germanian allies like the Teutones and the Ambrones also involved in that war. However, Julius Caesar's lineage was traced to the nobility of Alba Longa, an Italian City-State in Latium that was conquered early on. Julius Caesar had light hair and light eyes, and ONLY had native Latin/Italian ancestry. I don't know why people don't read more rather than be half-informed.

[@DANandSALLY]

Hi Wohendum, it wouldn't be prudent of me to be sarcastic to people who spend time to contribute to my channel. If you're ever out here in southern B.C. (Gulf Islands) I'll buy you a beer. 🍺🍻🍺

[@DANandSALLY]

Caesar under the knife!

[@snotnosewilly99]

Are we here for a little tummy tuck today Mr. Caesar?

[@bassinblue]

It's fascinating how 2000 years later...politics is still relatively the same. Scheming, plotting, assassinations, bargains, shady deals, etc. It's perhaps just an innately human thing.

[@DANandSALLY]

Nothing has changed. It's the human condition.

[@CliffordOldClifford]

What is the address or intersection in Rome so we can find this when visiting?

[@DANandSALLY]

Via di Torre Argentina/Corso Vittorio Emanuele should get you there. Check it out!

[@theresegagnon3770]

Très informant!

[@DANandSALLY]

Merci beacoup!

[@kjfield3383]

Et Tu Danny??

[@DANandSALLY]

You betcha!

[@jharlow50]

👏😊

[@DANandSALLY]

🕺🏻

[@kimberlypatton205]

I would love to see an artists recreation along side of the ruins so we might envision what it looked like at the time! Fascinating nonetheless! Caesar was many things but he was a brilliant general and father of Rome!

[@DANandSALLY]

Kimberly I would love to see that too! Thanks for visiting.

[@antogasong8524]

for all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword

[@DANandSALLY]

You got it!

[@saltspringgelato]

👍

[@MegaPeedee]

Please remember that your voice is important, not the dramatic music. I had difficulty hearing what you were saying.

[@DANandSALLY]

Good to know MegaPeedee. I'll work on that in the future. Thanks!

[@claudettegagnon1381]

I wonder why they have so many cats 🐈

[@DANandSALLY]

They had many cats in terrible shape, missing limbs, eyes or very sick. It was very sad.

[@vivians9392]

Not enough Vets!

[@DANandSALLY]

very true!

[@saltspringgelato]

@@vivians9392 agreed!

[@misaelfraga8196]

There should be a plaque or honorary statue of him placed there. It's crazy that such a historic moment is basically ignored and obscure.

[@DANandSALLY]

Agreed. I think they're talking about doing something like that. However, these things don't always pan out.

[@christopherthrawn1333]

Caesar cats.

[@DANandSALLY]

Lots of them. 🐈

[@zyxmyk]

it said before the forum was destroyed in 410 bc it contained the temple of caesar--it had to have meant 410 ce because caesar wouldn't have had a temple in 410 bc. He hadn't been born yet. He was assassinated, (i think), in 44 bc.

[@DANandSALLY]

Yes I made a booboo on that one sorry.

[@beltigussin81]

Cat: Dang tourist...

[@DANandSALLY]

Ya really....

[@bubb5225]

Good music too.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Bubb!

[@rioalexbrasil]

How can the location be that precisely? Hmm....

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Rio! I wish I was when it happened to know for sure.

[@rioalexbrasil]

@@DANandSALLY Haha right? Anyway thanks for the content

[@ralfjansen9118]

We know from records that he was killed in the curia of the Pompeian theatre, at the feet of the statue of Pompeius. We know the structure of that complex from an ancient marble city map ("forma urbis") and from the shape of the streets in that area. When Mussolini excavated that sacred area you have seen, he also found the foundations of the curia, exactly where it was expected, behind the back side of the round temple. At the northern site of the place, the hecatostylum hall was found, so it is quite safe. Plus, there are records that the place where Caesar died has been sealed by a concrete plate which is to see there.

[@Larsanator]

It's long been my conclusion Caesar was the inspiration of the Jesus Story.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Larsanator. Keep up the good work.

[@NoelRyan01]

Hey thats where I lost my pugio when I traveled back in time to rome!

[@DANandSALLY]

LOL well find it!

[@NKismynextgoal]

Is it just my guess, or was he cornered and murdered in a separate location...where only his assassins would be present, and not the other senators in the building. Some washroom near the latrines?

[@DANandSALLY]

Many senators stabbed him on that day. It happened right there, close to the latrines. I found it so interesting to see a location right in front of me where such a major event happened. Right now the site doesn't attract too much attention but when it's completed for viewing it will be another Rome landmark to visit.

[@willharrison3454]

no. many senators were present. but while only a few struck caesar, many were involved. and those who werent were to shocked to act. knives during session. it was unheard of. they also lured marc antony away.

[@testedalexthegreat1759]

@@willharrison3454 Didn't the rest of the senators start stabbing him after he had already died?

[@alland1241]

I think you will find that the Curia you are talking about is 99% under the road, the bit you can see is like standing on the pavement outside Abbey road and saying you stood where the Beatles recorded

[@DANandSALLY]

Hi Allan, thanks for your comment. Yes, there's plenty still to explore but I was only trying to show the exact spot where Caesar was assassinated which luckily is available for viewing.

[@alland1241]

@@DANandSALLY Sorry if I sounded like I was nit picking, I didn't mean too, If you ever go back, find the other end of the Theatre of Pompeo, it's on the Via di Grottapinta, you can't miss it all the buildings are on a big curve, there's a hotel there that has opened it's cellars up and made them into dinning rooms so the foundation walls are touchable, plus most of the staff are students who study Rome, life gets no better, good luck on your travels and be safe

[@DANandSALLY]

That's great info Allan thank you! Sally & I promise to go to this hotel on our next visit, hopefully soon. You are awesome!

[@ralfjansen9118]

Yes, the temples form a sacred area and are of republican times, long before Caesar and Pompeius. The place where Caesar was killed is indicated correctly, and most part of the curia (which forms the most eastern part of the Pompeian theatre complex) is under the road, as you say, while the actual theatre is under the buildings to the west. It still can be recognized in the shape of the streets and piazzas southern of Sant'Andrea della Valle.

[@durwinpocha2488]

That's some title , makes one think that Caesar was up to something good. While others held other ideas.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Durwin for visiting.

[@durwinpocha2488]

@@DANandSALLY I heard that Caesar had several medical operations, or that he went under the knife several times before being attacked that fatal final time.

[@DANandSALLY]

Ah ok that's why you thought the title was off. Makes sense. Thanks Durwin for the info and have a great day!

[@anisharamlogan6941]

Wow

[@DANandSALLY]

😃

[@shehanmanoj6414]

Was julias( daughter of seasor) monument located near there

[@DANandSALLY]

Hi Shehan, I didn't see any documentation on Julia's (daughter of Caesar and Cornelia) monument yet but the excavation continues...

[@shehanmanoj6414]

@@DANandSALLY thanks mate for your explanation keep it up

[@Bodybuilder13013]

_..Atque ita tribus et viginti plagis confossus est uno modo ad primum ictum gemitu sine voce edito, etsi tradiderunt quidam Marco Bruto irruenti dixisse: καὶ σὺ τέκνον; Exanimis diffugientibus cunctis aliquamdiu iacuit, donec lecticae impositum, dependente brachio, tres servoli domum rettulerunt._

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks @Praefectus castrorum for your contribution! 😀

[@tobiasbourne9073]

Caesar was brutally murdered here but dont worry you can adopt a cat to cheer you up

[@DANandSALLY]

Ya really. My girlfriend walked down there to see the cats. It's really a cat hospital and they were in pretty bad shape.

[@fireenginered8834]

They need an ice cream shop as well. That would do it. 😄

[@ashokgholap7067]

We will find every where in the world same condition of historical sites ! They're not maintained properly , Every nation should take care of these important legacies !

[@DANandSALLY]

Yes for sure!

[@gairmac33]

Really appreciate the video, but the music was WAY over the top

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks for visiting. Ok I'll try and cool it on the music. 🤦‍♂️

[@gergana.a]

The most famous pagan in history. The site of his murder is known, yet one can't light a candle there, as he was not Christian. Our whole civilisation is a result of his work, yet we can't really pay our respects. If he were someone like Constantine, he would have been made a saint and it would have been easy. The irony is amazing.

[@DANandSALLY]

Yes Gergana, Caesar was no saint. To achieve his selfish goals, he was responsible for over a million deaths.

[@randywolfinger1496]

The Forum was not destroyed in 400 something BC!

[@DANandSALLY]

Good catch! Thank you!

[@user-mx5sl2qr7d]

🙏🙏🙏

[@DANandSALLY]

❤️

[@hanson467]

I'm going to Rome in a week and I'm trying to find this location but I'm not able to. Please help me out

[@DANandSALLY]

The Curia of Pompey is located in an area now called Largo di Torre Argentina. The address is Rione IX Pigna, 00186 Rome, Metropolitan City of Rome, Italy. It is about 800 m northwest of the Roman Forum so a fifteen-minute walk at most or 4 blocks south from the Pantheon, about half way between the Victor Emmanuel Monument and Piazza Navona. Enjoy your visit and let us know how it went!

[@nsbd90now]

Big typo at 4:19 the text says "Before the forum was destroyed in 410 BC..." You mean either AD or BCE.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thank you! Good eye on that.

[@freedomfirst5557]

Ironically, Caesar ended up dying at the feet of the statue of Pompey.....also, the temple was demolished and turned into a latrine in later years.

[@DANandSALLY]

Roman history... it's the best. Thanks for your contribution and thanks for visiting! 👍

[@robertsanzotera9591]

i'm skepticle?? how do they know???no one does i'm sure.

[@DANandSALLY]

You're right to be skeptical. Until recently no one knew for sure but they've made great progress in recent excavations to remove all doubt. Thanks Robert for visiting.

[@robertsanzotera9591]

@@DANandSALLY how'd they remove all doubt? i'm confused???? how do we know that's the spot? or where he got cremated? i still have doubt.

[@ricky-sanchez]

@@robertsanzotera9591 Your right to do so. Alot of historians make stuff up to gain fame, status and wealth. Even ancient historians did it. Sometimes I find flaws in the historical theory that Caesar "conquered" gaul.

[@sherlockholmes5714]

@@ricky-sanchez he definitely conquered Gaul for bit.

[@jjavalon]

Questo posto si chiama Largo di Torre Argentina a Roma. Luogo di grande traffico urbano.

[@DANandSALLY]

Grazie 😀

[@TheHornoxx]

...gut!

[@DANandSALLY]

Danke!

[@robertrobinson3788]

The cat is Caesar reincarnated...

[@DANandSALLY]

I hear Caesar didn't like cats 😳

[@fredogerald1475]

his history of birth should have stood model , in detail even , for the paralel one on the celestial one begotten by Maria of Nazareth. Also the anual ceremonies on death and rising after 3 days, instituted furthermore upon the mythology around Romulus and Remus. Initials J-C as marking being introduced.

[@DANandSALLY]

Yes Fredo thank you for your contribution.

[@loisjeanwilliams]

In fact, Julius Caesar was the first Emperor of Rome.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Jean.

[@israel9760]

At 1:41 is that where the actual stabbing occurred? Or is that where he fell and bled out?

[@DANandSALLY]

Hey there, that's where he was stabbed.

[@skpknight8115]

"under the knife"; more like knife under the skin!

[@DANandSALLY]

👍 Thanks for visiting!

[@TRNATO1]

What's the soundtrack?

[@DANandSALLY]

Sure all songs are on artlist.io: WAR BY MAX, ITS A WAR, FIRE AT WILL, BATTLE CRY

[@christopherthrawn1333]

Long life Caesar

[@DANandSALLY]

He was a righteous dude some say.

[@juliuscaesare2666]

Ave. Caeser murituri. Te salutant.....

[@DANandSALLY]

❤

[@app4902]

It should be rebuilt

[@DANandSALLY]

Geez...I don't know...😮

[@carausiuscaesar5672]

Why the switch to CE? Appeasement?Caesar appeases no one!

[@DANandSALLY]

No he doesn't! :-)

[@josemanuelvarelapuig5064]

@Worldwide Liberty if im correct which i think i am BC and AD are the ones who are based on christ. BC, before christ. AD = Anno dominus = the year of our lord (christ). i prefer to use BCE (before common era and CE (common era)

[@ricky-sanchez]

@Worldwide Liberty Muslim historians don't use the bc/ad stuff. Their dates are far more accurate.

[@sandhurster]

@@ricky-sanchez Accurate according to whom?

[@ralfjansen9118]

One could define that year as "56th year of Caesar" (born 100 BC), "709 ab Urbe condita" (753 BC) or, as the Romans would, "when Caesar was 5th time and Marcus Antonius was 1st time consul". But I assume that would help no one.

[@seandyer93]

Shame his ashes were scattered just like most of the emperors. would’ve been the closest thing to the man himself

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Sean for visiting.

[@blintzkreig1638]

The banging is completely unnecessary

[@DANandSALLY]

👍

[@SquidzitAce]

Google Earth coordinates should anybody want them. 41° 53′ 43″ N, 12° 28′ 37″ E

[@DANandSALLY]

That's awesome thanks!

[@snotnosewilly99]

Stick the dictator again Brutus! At 4:32 the Forum was destroyed in 410 BC ??????????

[@DANandSALLY]

Nope, I meant AD. 🤦‍♂️Thanks for watching 🙌

[@andyroo9381]

Brutal treachery.

[@DANandSALLY]

Roman style.

[@70snostalgia]

BrutE. Vocative.

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks for visiting.

[@littleantukins4415]

2:18 Fun fact: julius Casaar was afraid of cats

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Euan, I didn't know that. Very interesting!

[@thegreatinterpreter8382]

Oh shit... I had no idea he passed away. We're losing them all.

[@DANandSALLY]

You’ll get through this… 🙄

[@naturenuggets4613]

410 AD

[@DANandSALLY]

Yes thank you.

[@daless3526]

410 BC?

[@DANandSALLY]

AD. Sorry about that.

[@deusdat]

Sic semper tyrannis!

[@DANandSALLY]

👍🔪

[@johniedebt6522]

Watched didn't add a like,not big on Rome, I mean like you visited Washington DC 🤮

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks for watching Johnie. I have yet to visit Washington DC, some day.

[@johniedebt6522]

@@DANandSALLY have you seen Scotland or Ireland ? Would love to watch/like those 👍🏻 Happy/safe travels ♥️

[@DANandSALLY]

Hey Johnie, nope we haven't made it there yet. But it's on the board! 🔜

[@johniedebt6522]

@@DANandSALLY 🤗♥️ can't wait,thank you for the reply 👍🏻

[@Bodybuilder13013]

_..atque ita tribus et viginti plagis confossus est uno modo ad primum ictum gemitu sine uoce edito, etsi tradiderunt quidam Marco Bruto irruenti dixisse: καὶ σὺ τέκνον?_

[@DANandSALLY]

Gratias adire

[@juliuscaesare2666]

Aria sacra die largo. Argentina....

[@DANandSALLY]

A must see!

[@DANandSALLY]

❤

[@renshiwu305]

Sic semper tyrannis.

[@DANandSALLY]

Caesar thus done to death, the senators, although Brutus came forward as if to say something about what had been done, would not wait to hear him, but burst out of doors and fled, thus filling the people with confusion and helpless fear.

[@juliuscaesare2666]

Donald. Trump is beloved of the people like. Julius. Caesar.....🙂

[@DANandSALLY]

Thanks Julius for visiting our little channel! 😀

[@NorceCodine]

Et tu Brute.

[@DANandSALLY]

Classic 😁