Roman Mythology Animated

[@commandantteste2859]

That time Hercules visits Germany and the locals think he's Thor... I love these cross overs

[@ronjayrose9706]

Oh my Woden is that Thor???

[@Phantom_binovirex8974]

Thor thunder god..hercules is the son of Zeus..known for thunderbolts

[@kidusmelaku9861]

WTF IT ACTUALLY LOOKS LIKE FAT THOR

[@bullvinetheband7260]

Now wield lighting!

[@trevorzane272]

It makes sense when you look at the similarities... Also Roman's where heavily in Germania during a period of time.

[@nessesaryschoolthing]

Romans largely adopted every god they came in contact with, or incorporated them into their existing pantheon for efficiency sake, because they believed that the blessings of all gods would help them maintain their empire. Probably a wise policy, considering it meant that the locals could keep their religions as long as they weren't too exclusive (cough cough, Judea).

[@pedrosalvador1146]

nessesaryschoolthing the most worshipped divinity in Rome was Sol Invictvs, a Persian God

[@NapoleonCalland]

#SyncretismForTheWin ;)

[@rebeccathiele9020]

Thank you for the new word.

[@mossyourlocalbleachbottle2098]

THE PEOPLES FRONT OF JUDEA WANTS TO KNOW YOU'RE LOCATION

[@spiwolf6998]

Welcome to religion.

[@BananamelonX]

Rome: Hey can I copy your religion? Greece: Sure, just change it a little bit so that no one notices.

[@competativeprogramming7480]

Greece: i am copying your god's. India:ok i have no problem.

[@heathenpride7931]

@ChaoticTryhards actually, there’s a whole myth of the god Dionysus invading India and kicking ass

[@The_Indo_Aryan]

@@competativeprogramming7480 that didn't work out well Greek gods are 95% original beacause human mind without any knowledge will obviously think the same reason for everything

[@connormitchell6446]

@@heathenpride7931 yeah didnt he want to spread wine around the world or something

[@dhillon7167]

@@competativeprogramming7480 lol indians

[@-haclong2366]

Gaia (Terra) and Uranus (Cælus) are Primordial Gods, *not* Titans, Primordial Gods were/are the first generation of Gods, Titans are the second, and Olympian Gods, are the third. Also note that most Primordial Gods are the personification of concepts, such as Chronos *is* time, and Nix *is* darkness.

[@Aipe97]

I for a long time thought Gaia and Uranus were titans because of games like Age of Mythology and God of War, but now I know that they were primordial gods.

[@angelicmccormick8473]

cool

[@makotopark7741]

nix is night. erebos is darkness.

[@bluebthebluebifullest1688]

Chronos wasn’t a Primordial God. Chronos was a titan and the one to dethrone his father, Uranus, upon his mothers, Gaia, request.

[@ItachiUchiha-ki2fr]

its Nyx not Nix, and also Nyx is night not darkness

[@fristi61]

The Romans, when they came into contact with the Greeks, began equating their own gods to the Greek gods when they served the same function and would adapt elements from Greek mythology to "supplement" their own. However most Roman gods were already around prior to the contact with the Greeks. The idea that Romans "ripped off" Greek religion is a bit of a popular misconception. Most Roman deities were actually adapted from the Etruscans or neighbouring Italian tribes. The gods and religion of early Iron Age Italy likely shared a common ancestor with those of the Greeks (likely from a Proto-Indo-European people ancestral to both the Greeks and Italians from before they diverged and settled into their respective landmasses), hence the similarities. The Romans eventually copied the Greek myths and the Greek "family tree of the gods" and retroactively applied them to their own equivalents of those gods. Though that said those equivalents weren't always 100% exactly and the Romans didn't necessarily copy Greek elements if they weren't "compatible". The Romans also eventually imported foreign gods that they had no equivalent of and just added them to their existing Pantheon, such as Isis or Cybele, some of which became more popular among the Romans than most of their 'native' gods.

[@fristi61]

Evgenios Megas You're right, the Etruscans are unrelated. Though the Etruscans didn't inhabit most of Italy. The Latins, Faliscans and various Sabellics do share a reasonably close common prehistoric ancestor with the Greeks, as do the Celts but slightly more distantly. The Etruscans, being surrounded by Indo-Europeans on all sides, did undergo their own process of assimilating and adapting elements from Indo-European religion, making things even more complicated. Though, yes, some originally non-Indo-European elements likely bled through into Roman religion through the Etruscans.

[@juwebles4352]

How many times must people be told cultural sharing between groups isn't ripping something off lmao its just being efficient taking what cultural elements work and leaving the rest

[@herbiewarner1860]

ik this was 4 years ago, but literally writing about Roman and Greek gods and this comment legit helped me, especially with Iris and how they just incorporated other religions gods. thx

[@wigwednesdayyyeiudrgsj]

lol hi guys remeber this videoooo?

[@Hyper07777]

I Mean Roman Are descended From Trojan People, Of Course no Wonder Why Roman Had same Gods as Greeks

[@jjc5475]

didn't the romans have issues with copyrights? :P

[@kayo5011]

john pardon yeah

[@CommanderM117]

nope they simply killed those who spoke out

[@greekmythology9538]

CommanderM117 but why smmfh it's gonna catch up with them , well the only way is to have a real live greek show up and go to court about it but that's another story on if and would if you feel me

[@geoddfc7937]

john pardon thats greek mythology you idiot

[@greekmythology9538]

GEO ddfc my bad but yes I agree and sense we're on that topic I can't say to much of what I know , but that's soon coming to an end

[@Achillez098]

"See you in the Punic Wars" LMFAO XD

[@vperkv6554]

Achillez for whtever reason , i love tht word PUNIC or i should say words, PUNIC WARS. It always sounded Epic to me

[@dawnadderley3725]

Hey that is good

[@earlvincentaddun7414]

Thats called "foreshadowing"😂😂😂

[@armandoplaysandmaps]

123

[@estefanimeza1049]

Lmao XD 😂

[@adamdennis1439]

I wouldn't mind you doing more of this type of thing. Greek mythology is pretty cool. Good video!

[@racingjets1]

Roman mythology is great but make a video on Greek mythology plzzzz...

[@eliasfrahat7074]

Can you do a one about slavic mythology few care about it

[@elijjajangmyeon]

Bears and vodka made a baby

[@ronjayrose9706]

Yes please do this

[@pavelmachytka5604]

100 LIKES GODS YES EDEN

[@kestutisvaiciunas8663]

Few care about them probably because there is little written about them. As soon as Poles got Christianized, and the Russians turned to orthodoxy - all Slavic religion was dead. I would much rather hear about the baltic religion, as it survived up to the 16th century, and quite a bit is written about it.

[@dannydonnelly8198]

@@kestutisvaiciunas8663 Good point, Baltic pagans were the last to practice an Indo-European religion in Europe. As Baltic-Slavic languages are closely related, I'm sure their beliefs were pretty similar

[@simonu7545]

Romulus had already begun the foundation of Rome when his brother was killed. Romulus made a rule that no one vault the wall and Remus, laughing, jumped it. Thereafter he was killed by either a guard enforcing the rule or by Romulus himself, depending on the source.

[@Tsukiko.97]

Holy crap talk about the frequency illusion; I was watching your channel today and was wondering when you folks would upload. Glad your back!

[@JustinSmith28]

Abyssinia Empire I did the same thing and was happily surprised when I saw this video.

[@alyssinclair8598]

It's that time of the decade again, Suibhne has uploaded a new video.

[@blackfang3000]

I am South Italian, and I honestly can relate to the Greek mythology more!

[@archiespooner]

History of England is a necessity for your channel

[@CJAFTER5]

GREECE: Guys help, theres another artist who stole my oc's and is posting them on their deviantart account ROME: *gets a sponsorship Gfuel where they name their drinks after his characters*

[@Filbi]

This was a really good summary. It bears mentioning though that the Latins (ancestors of the Romans) already had their own gods, who were based on the same ancient Indo-European gods as the Greek gods. For instance, Jupiter ("Ios Pater") and Zeus "Zeus Patros") are both based on the Into-European sky father, Dyaus Pitr. They simply adopted the Greek myths about their gods after making contact with their Greek "cousins".

[@nickc3657]

2:04 if I’m not mistaken, I think it would’ve been spoken with a glide sound, like “wulcan”, since V was both a consonant and semivowel in Latin

[@brandihunt1382]

Yes!!! I'm so happy to see that new video notification. And I love Greek mythology hell yes :)

[@HistoryMarche]

Here's hoping you'll get back to regular uploading.

[@catthomas3097]

Wow you guys watch mythology too!

[@HistoryMarche]

@@catthomas3097 Anything Suibhne publishes, I watch.

[@WolphL0]

@@HistoryMarche Ooooooohhhhh, I just found you guys before you were big! I feel like I've time traveled. I feel...old...

[@MickailSarmini]

this is a very good inspirational video

[@KotoTurtle]

i agree

[@kingrichard3990]

The first king of Rome was Romulus, but the last emperor of western Roman empire was also Romulus.

[@Josep_Hernandez_Lujan]

Romulus Augustulus. So the first and last emperor was also an Augustus :)

[@svenstajduhar3449]

Finally a new video! Btw, make part 3 of history of polen

[@svenstajduhar3449]

Your Typical Pinoy yes?

[@justintoomey5272]

Where is part 3 of Poland

[@中国毛泽东]

Sven Štajduhar Are you vietnamese??

[@IronTriger]

Poland*

[@paltrax]

why not do other countries its enough of polen already

[@thepumking365]

suibhne you should do Irish mythology, it's incredibly fascinating and understated in poplar culture

[@angelonisselino1111]

Many days of the week in Italy are dedicated to Roman Gods. Tuesday is MarsDay (Martedì), wednesday is MercuryDay (Mercoledì), thursday is JupiterDay (Giovedì) and Friday is VenusDay (Venerdì). The others have different inspirations. Monday is the "Day of the Moon" (Lunedì). Saturday is not Saturday but Sabato, inspired by the Shabbat. Sunday is "The day of the Lord" (Domenica).

[@Epicurus941]

In fact, the Romans know very well that their distant roots were from the Aegean earth. It is no coincidence that the Romans generally copied the Greeks. Virgil writes. "There is a place that the Greeks call it" Esperia ". It is an ancient fertile land. The men of King Oinotra colonized it. The later men named this country, Italy, from the name of the King Italian. Those princes were the descendants of our generation ... ". Strabo also mentions that Roman writer Koilio accepts that Rome is "Greek is a building" and many more that want more profound research. You see my friends there is a long and long-lasting cultural and historical connection between Greece and the Italian peninsula that you are losing in the depths of the centuries. In short, "Una razza una faccia" 😁

[@SeanIgo]

But the Roman Gods were more masculine

[@apudharald2435]

Johan Igoa stuff and nonsense. What is so manly about Pomona and Ceres? If anything, it is quite plain that Roman Gods were rather modest and introvert compared with their Greek counterpart who were rather presumptuous and extraverted.

[@jedicomedy]

Well, I disagree. The Early Italian Civilizations developed around the same time as the Greeks. The Greeks began building colonies in Italy around the same time the Etrsucans, Ligurians, Early Venetians, Messapians, Oscans, Umbrians and Early Sicilians inhabited Italy. The fact that they mentioned the Trojans migrating to Italy was just mythology, that was written after the formation of the Roman Empire, and the Punic Wars. Also, after looking at a map circa 500-400 BC, you will see that the northernmost Greek settlement in Italy was around Naples. The Romans most likely guessed their ancestry in the book (Forgot what it was called), as the Romans a century or two before destroyed almost all of the Etrsucan scriptures, and in turn forgot their true ancestors. I'm not trying to start an argument, but I simply disagree with you.

[@Epicurus941]

You know about the Tyrrhenians? Pelasgians? And secondly, I am referring to mythology for an ancient commemoration when the Aegean was still land and at this moment we are talking there are many buried cities in the water. Greek culture is the final result, the final product of all these cultures that sprang into the Aegean earth. Dionysios the Alikarnasses (A "Introduction) characterizes the Etruscan Greeks, who, along with the Lycians and other Pelasgians, settled in Italy. He himself, like Diodorus Sikeliotis, Thucydides and Strabo, asserts that the Tyrrhenians (Etruscans) were the ancient Greeks of the Tyrsians, who from the Tursa of Asia Minor and other parts of the Aegean area fell to Italy along with other Pelasgians. I do not say that, the ancient writers say. This. Good luck.

[@leonardodavid2842]

@@Epicurus941 You btw, are glossing over the fact that even if the romans were in fact a greek colony (which there is no proof of outside legends. I should point out that initial aristocracy spoke greek and Etruscan and not latin. But that wasn't uncommon), Romans slowly turned away from Greece as they went further north and south of Italy, and seeing how culture departed away from their own and how they were more latin than anything. By the time of the punic wars, Rome was fully Latin and greek became insignificant in bureaucracy, Greek would come back in popularity after the conquest of Greece for foreign easter bureaucracy (as usual for the Romans). Sulla would bring the border of Italy up to Rome, caesar as consul up to Florentia and tyrrean islands, and finally Augustus up to Switzerland (Helvetia) and Dalmatia (more changes would be made in the future). The reason why romans initially saw themselves as Greek is because they came to hate the Etruscans, but as the unification of Italy came about the Romans became more distant from the Greeks and more Italian as the differences between Romans and other Italics became noticeably lesser than the actual Hellenistic greeks (Rome initial contact with hellenist kingdoms was the other Italian colonies. The difference wasn't noticeable yet).

[@TomHarper1997]

Please upload more regularly, your videos are amazing!

[@daviddegenhardt5420]

Great video once again👌🏻👌🏻🔥

[@daviddegenhardt5420]

Oh and could you do part 3 of poland

[@aliqadri7328]

Romans: Hey! Can I cope your homework? (mythology) Greeks: Alright, man. But change it up so it doesn’t look too obvious Romans:

[@crossfire7474]

Good job for another video. Btw, please don't forget on Poland part 3. Thanks.

[@drswag0076]

Mr.Z a alternate history youtuber had made a few videos depicting alternate scenarios relating to Rome such as developing steam powered vehicles, using gunpowder (which they may have gotten from China since they knew of each other and traded) which would also led to the discovery of the Americas beating Columbus by a few millennia and building a world empire which will result in them eventually travel into space to expanded even beyond the stars to the very planets that they named their gods after

[@Gabriel-cr2gw]

Such amazing content. Keep up the good work.

[@KotoTurtle]

My teacher, Ms Powditch told me to watch this video for activity task based on ancient rome!

[@PotatoBearRawr]

What about the eagle counting competition between Romulus and Remus? That is after all how the eagle became a symbol of Rome equal to that of the wolf...

[@SamaraBurns-j9z]

I found this to video to be very informational. It was interesting to learn about the similarities between the Roman and Greek G-ds. I specifically enjoyed the comedic and catchy animations. Overall, this was a condensed way to learn about Mythology.

[@rwwilson21]

In high school my history classes included Greek and Roman Mythology and I remember I thought it was the coolest thing. there are so many connections between the two. it's amazing.

[@richardhoffman5769]

“Preoccupied with Caesar killing” its only been 2,064 years since his death, too soon to be making that joke.

[@zackr.7628]

I don't know how you do it, but you somehow manage to make me have interrest in history. Me. History. I really love your work and hope you have a nice weekend. ^^

[@markcarls1896]

It makes me laugh how right after setting up a patreon, this guy vanished for a couple months.

[@acebalistic1358]

he stops making videos for long periods from time to time but yeah its been 4 months

[@Rudolphius]

Virgil did like Augustus. Virgil supported Augustus's policies and was even very good friends with him. Aeneas is a personification of Augustus as Virgil saw him

[@theguy7961]

When will Poland part 3 will come??

[@nuclearwolf9306]

Glad to see your videos again! amazing video as always

[@rudiegotbetter8730]

Where is poland part 3?

[@johncgibson4720]

The blank stare at 6:49 is exactly my expression when I hear you say how Trojanese become the Roman.

[@goshlike76]

OMG you left out Diana-Artemis. Get the pitchforks guys!!! Great video though xD

[@falconJB]

Time to Hunt them down.

[@EndOfSmallSanctuary97]

I love your art style so much.

[@barrybend7189]

Roman mythology is Greek mythology with different names.

[@user-te4fz6it4c]

Barry Bend it's the same names translated in Latin

[@greekmythology9538]

Barry Bend ikr be real Romans live today they age get sick and die greeks didn't do such a thing lol

[@iamveryhungry8923]

Barry Bend nope they have some gods of their own like janus and bellona

[@dantecaputo2629]

They had there own pantheon. But contact with Greek colonists in the south of the peninsula (primarily Taruntium) would lead first the Etruscans, and next the Latins to equate there own gods as being either the equals, or in some cases even the same as there Hellenistic counterparts. The Etruscans loved doing this, and since the Romans had a strange inferiority complex when it came to those Northern Italian city states, they adopted many of the same aspects in there native Latin gods.

[@scifiguy9000]

@@iamveryhungry8923 Do you mind making a list of Roman Gods and Goddesses that didn't originate from Greek mythology please?

[@GOTHICA1999]

Zeus / Jupiter Athena / Minerva Hera / Juno Ares / Mars Poseidon / Neptune Aphrodite / Venus Hades / Pluto Apollo / Apollo Hephaestus / Vulcanus Uranus / Caelus Gaia / Terra Eros / Cupid Heracles / Hercules Enyo / Bellona* Roman Exclusives: Bellona* Janus Lares Liber Dis Pater Orcus Quirinus Mithras Divius Julius (deified consul) Divius Augustus (deified emperor) Enyo/Bellona's status was changed drastically more than any other greek god she's pretty much barely a rip off anymore. Homeros(Homer) Iliad & Odyssey Virgilius(Virgil) Aeneid

[@arek5606]

What abaut history of Poland?

[@duartecorreia8602]

Erm... he has -.- check his videos...

[@wak69]

Still need part three

[@MegaMementoMori]

*You forgot Poland!* (Oh, and I am kind of amazed that a user named "Communism will rise!" wants the history of Poland after what we have done to you in '20 and '89...)

[@alexey926]

This is hilarious!

[@JustTenshii]

4:44 OMG YOU ADDED CARTHAGE- It’s in my hometown!! 💗😭

[@DatMason]

Ok

[@DatMason]

who asked

[@michaelarcaro8815]

Overall, this is a really awesome video and condenses a lot of the mythos down into a manageable piece - a very rare thing when doing so from the Roman perspective! I will give one note though, Uranus and Gaia are only the Greek names for the pair of deities you display in the grandparent generation. However, to the Romans they were known as Caelus and Terra or Tellus Mater respectively and were classed as Primordial Deities rather than Titans along with multiple others of the generation or generations before the Titans - the parentage and familial lines of these beings gets pretty fuzzy in comparison to that of the later ones in both the Roman and Greek variations. Other than that, very well done!!

[@deeptoot1453]

Man, your channrl is amazing!

[@JH-hb5cc]

Aeneas did not found Alba Longa. Aeneas founded Lavinium. There were also some other minor mistakes in this video but overall it was good.

[@olgaefimova990]

Jason Huang what do you think about Saturn drawing the Sun in the chariot? I thought he isn't a solar God, why it is said so

[@glowingquasar5614]

The intro was dope

[@justinmiller6465]

Can you do a video about Norse/ Viking Mythology please?

[@emperordemetrius3832]

WE WANT ANIMATED HISTORY OF GREECE!!!

[@ollerydenor]

Norse mythology next? :) Or maybe Animated History of Sweden?

[@bratzo4174]

Olle Rydén Yes!

[@xbox_cheeto5338]

Reman empire > roman empire

[@obamayomama8291]

Preußisch Jäger reman empire is best

[@domriav6640]

Agreed

[@xbox_cheeto5338]

hehe I was wondering if this comment would get many upvotes

[@claymeistereu]

Ramen > Reman

[@tuxedosteve1904]

Prussia > Reman empire

[@eidorm.7953]

Great video, you should try make some more videos about Mythology

[@medunkey4870]

I love this channel so much! But I wish you posted more often

[@Schnaqer]

Ah so Romulus built the colosseum, eh? A little artistic freedom here I get it.

[@saintbrush4398]

Hey, you guys did a great job with this video! That you so much!

[@IceArcher100]

You should do more mythology

[@AxelQC]

Saturn's day is the best day of the week.

[@ΙασοναςΟΜαριολης]

Its time for GREEK HISTORY

[@AncientHistoryGuy]

An awesome and informative video, keep up the good work! :)

[@MrRune]

Great video, but I don't know how can they travel without arms and legs.

[@peyton8470]

Maybe the creator is like me he can’t draw arms or legs 😂

[@Ghipoli]

Sick video! This has always interested me.

[@QingScholten1]

Nice video! One small thing: Aeneas didn't found Alba Longa. He founded Latium. His son Ascanius founded Alba Longa.

[@pinifercollis136]

Aeneas founded Lavinium, named after the princess of the king Latius. Latium was the general region that all 3 cities could be found.

[@spartanwarrior1]

Aineas wasn‘t trojan but dardanian a junior branch of troy‘s riyal family

[@yxsian1424]

the intro is nice

[@nickc3657]

I can never remember if suihne lives in Ireland or Australia, but I know it’s one of them, because he only uploads in the dead of night where I live

[@EndOfSmallSanctuary97]

As an Australian, I can safely say that his accent is 100% Australian.

[@jimbohalpert6647]

Nick C They're are Irish as they said they were terribly biased in the history of Ireland video sayig they are from there.

[@abelramirez7320]

Aussie accent

[@sagacious03]

Neat video! Thanks for uploading!

[@GyroEater]

The actual name of Hades in Greek is "Πλούτωνας" which sounds like "Plutonas" , Hades was the Underworld that he ruled over. Also the Greek name for Hephaestus is Ἥφαιστος" which also sounds like "ηφαίστειο" which means volcano.

[@sanjayn2217]

Thank you for briefing this mythology 😮

[@thanosandnobill3789]

1:40 Fun fact Kronos in Greek is spelled almost like chronos who means time. Time, as we know unfortunately destroy everything created like Kronos (Saturn), ate his kids.

[@Aipe97]

But aren't Kronos the titan that ate his kids and Chronos the primordial god of time different characters?

[@thanosandnobill3789]

That you say is true but there are many times two or three different origin stories we found for the same mythological creatures. For example, Hesiod says Chaos wide-bosomed Gaia and then Gaia gave born to Uranus and with him give born to Kronos. But, other sources say that Cosmos (the world/existence) created by the triad Gaia, Chaos and Eros (love) together.

[@CarlosRios1]

Consentes dei: Juno, Jupiter, Miverva, Apollo, Mars, Ceres, Mercurius, Diana, Bacchus, Vulcanus, Pluto, Vesta, Venus.

[@athenassigil5820]

Well, besides myself......applause......I...really love Janus, the 2 faced god of Doorways.....and janitors. He's also probably the most uniquely Roman god.

[@中国毛泽东]

OMG i'm so happy you uploaded 😀😀😀

[@mattdad7772]

History of Poland part 3

[@Husker5454]

what a gem of a channel +sub

[@crossedbones5512]

German Mythology next *please*

[@joshmcirish352]

Skol! I can raise ale to that mein fruend

[@crossedbones5512]

Skol!

[@GoodVideos4]

I was reading that Neptune was originally just a god of rivers, but when being associated with Poseidon, became a god of the oceans. It was much like that also with some others.

[@Zach-xk9gq]

Didn’t Kratos kill all of them?

[@tuxedosteve1904]

Zach Johnson kratos doesnt even exist in roman and Greek mythology. He is only part off a Video game. Edited: He does exist but he is Zeus loyal Servant and he only was mentioned a few times. He helped zeus against the titans, he chained Prometheus on the rock , and Zeus wanted him to become the God of war because he didn't liked ares but ares throw kratos forever in to tartaros.

[@mionzaninpaskel514]

It was a joke lol

[@korpsvart249]

Tuxedo Steve Kratos does exist in Greek mythology But doesn't play a big part

[@Dimas-d1j]

In the mythology he kills no gods

[@m.jofarhan7484]

Wait ok? he is still on progress to destroy Asgard and kill Norse Gods, next is Egyptian so wait for your turn.

[@minerva4540]

I really enjoyed this

[@Acesarecool4269]

Do Norse Mythology next!

[@3dsteph752]

This is a lot of information to take in just for 7 minutes my head already hurts.

[@jackiehomecooking5478]

Insert Poland Part 3 request here

[@marvinsilverman4394]

poland had history??? lol

[@albinhakansson1086]

I have been here since 1700 subs. I’m so proud

[@stormalexandrioz4308]

I can explain it in 3 words and they are: Basically greek mythology

[@johnmarmarinos1109]

Enjoyed it. Thank you. Good synopsis.

[@alexanderdragonheart2036]

I’ve decided I’m gonna write some stories for Roman Mythology. Wish me luck 😁

[@zachiangelonunez9113]

How is it now

[@notengocreatividadparaunno1419]

?

[@hcrawford79]

Awesome video. Liked and subscribed! A few of the pronunciations bothered me a bit, but superb content!! 👌

[@Harar79]

And now i want a Norse mythology

[@astronautis1674]

If only they taught history at school like this. Lovely video

[@arezdracul8650]

Nice! To short though! I thought Romulus killed Remus after he jumped over his brothers wall?

[@duck6872]

I think there are 3 completely different reasons Remus was killed, and in every of those there are uncountable variations.

[@ericmoore2236]

I just discovered this channel and I love it 👏

[@Bryce-yw8hf]

I REALLY want to see you do the old Germanic religion i feel like it gets overshadowed by the Norse religion.

[@InquisitorThomas]

Bryce 0905 Well that’s probably because there’s a lot of overlap between Germanic Mythology and Norse Mythology, kinda like how a lot of Roman Myths And Gods are Greek Myths And Gods with the name changed. Also Norse Myths are better recorded, since Norse Believes lasted longer than Germanic Ones there were manuscripts of Norse Myths that survived into the modern era (granted you can kinda tell with some sources that the authors were recently converted Christians who were trying to make their old believes coincide with their new believes, for example there’s a version of Ragnorok where the only survivors are one God, a man, a woman, and a Garden)

[@Bryce-yw8hf]

Inquisitor Thomas I recognise that but it would be nice to get at least a short video on it as I feel many have not heard of it

[@wysesolomon4246]

Bravo! Great job!

[@gugathegamer2801]

Could you make a video about the history of Brazil?

[@danielrezende3343]

Guga The Gamer não

[@Oh_Look_A_Spider]

Im in love with the roman empire its one of the most interesting subjects in history

[@DatMason]

Ok cool

[@stl0268]

Poland part 3??????

[@marvinsilverman4394]

poland had history??? lol