Ranking Roman Provinces from Worst to Best Reaction

In this video, a historian and Military Historian, Gives his prospective on Ranking Roman Provinces from Worst to Best on the events and elaborating about the historical setting it takes place in.
Original Video: • Ranking Roman Province...
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[@MarkVrem]

I watched this video a few weeks ago and subscribed. The creator absolutely hit a home run with this video. Going on 250k views, WOW. The little tidbit of information that slipped by me; Is that he is judging the provinces only in the Roman AD era.

[@ElIas-pd5nc]

Malaria was once common in parts of europe. In Germany for example. When they straightened the rivers e.g. The Rhine, the water became faster and there were less still water breeding habitats for this kind of mosquitos.

[@LightxHeaven]

Sardinia and Corsica were much more valuable during the early days of the Republic. The economic output of the islands was modest but it did serve a strategic location for controlling the Mediterranean, proving especially invaluable during the Second Punic War. But when you stack them up against the empire at its height, it probably deserves the spot given.

[@cbbcbb6803]

When you use your advanced technology to engage with, or even conquer, other people, you put them on notice about the existence of that technology. You give them an opportunity to see and understand it and maybe figure out how to make that technology themselves and maybe even improve it and maybe use it against you.

[@Nikioko]

In this video, several provinces were combined to one. Gallia, for example, consists of Aquitania, Narbonensis, Lugnensis, Belgica, Germania superior and Germania inferior.

[@InfoRome]

He fucked up massively by not putting Italy 1st; also technically not a province. Putting Rome 2nd in the empire of Rome, nuts.

[@halbarad6924]

As far as malaria goes, I know it was bad during the siege of Mantua for Napoleon.

[@b.alexanderjohnstone9774]

Did Romans have a system of numbering their provinces? Can one write of Britain as being the, say, '18th province of Rome'?

[@KingofDrama1]

is it just me or is the audio really low?

[@ExploringMilitaryHistory]

IDK seems fine to me.

[@KingofDrama1]

@@ExploringMilitaryHistory by low i mean the volume 🤔

[@ironDUDE123456789]

@@ExploringMilitaryHistory The general volume could use an increase, however your volume is noticeably lower than that of the video you're reacting to, I usually listen to youtube at 5% but for this video I bumped it up all the way to 50% just for comparison. No one will ever complain if the video is too loud (they will just turn the volume down)

[@ExploringMilitaryHistory]

@@ironDUDE123456789 I will do some audio stuff for the next videos thanks.

[@aeternainvictavictrix9597]

The fact that he had classified Italy as a Roman province demonstrates his total ignorance of the subject ... a bit like saying that England was a British province ... embarrassing😂😅🤦🏻

[@felixmeepthesheep630]

8 h.

[@Δ-Δ-Δ-Δ]

Actually, Romanian is from what I've heard closer to Latin than French or Portuguese. So Romanian it's not decently related to Latin, it's one of the most closely related to its parent language.

[@aeternainvictavictrix9597]

Italian is modern Latin just as Latin is simply an ancient Italic language, As far as Daco-Romanian is concerned, it certainly has a lot of Latin but at the root level of the words, even English has more Latin than the Dacian language.Among the languages ​​born from Latin, the closest is Sardinian