The Entire History of Roman Britain (55 BC - 410 AD) // Ancient Rome Documentary

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4:19 - PART 1 - BEFORE ROME
11:07 - PART 2 - FIRST CONTACT
20:08- PART 3 - CONQUEST
33:37 - PART 4 - THE WAR FOR BRITAIN
40:30 - PART 5 - THE PUSH NORTH
53:40 - PART 6 - PAX ROMANA
1:07:07 - PART 7 - THE DECLINE OF BRITAIN
1:25:38 - PART 8 - EMPIRE’S END
This video was researched & developed by Eric TenWolde. Check out his Instagram page for more epic Rome content:-
/ roman.military.history
The script was edited and adapted by Pete Kelly. Follow me on Instagram for travel stories & history content:-
/ petekellywriter
Secondary Sources:-
- Salway, Peter, “A History of Roman Britain”, Oxford University Press, 1993
- Wacher, John, “The Coming of Rome”, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1979
- de la Bedoyere, Guy, “Roman Britain: A New History”, Thames & Hudson, 2003
- Wilcox, Peter, “Men-at-Arms 158: Rome Enemies (2) Gallic and British Celts”, Osprey Publishing, 1985
- Cunliffe, Barry, “The Ancient Celts: Second Edition”, Oxford University Press, 2018
- Elliott, Simon, “Septimius Severus In Scotland: The Northern Campaigns of the First Hammer of the Scots”, Greenhill Books, 2018
- Fields, Nic, “Campaign 233: Boudicca’s Rebellion AD 60-61”, Osprey Publishing, 2011
- Campbell, Duncan B, “Campaign 244: Mons Graupius AD 83”, Osprey Publishing, 2010
- Goldsworthy, Adrian, “Hadrian’s Wall: Rome and the Limits of Empire”, Head of Zeus, 2018
- Fields, Nic, “Fortress 2: Hadrian’s Wall AD 122-410”, Osprey Publishing, 2003
- Fields, Nic, “Fortress 56: Rome’s Saxon Shore”, Osprey Publishing, 2006
- Fields, Nic, “Fortress 31: Rome’s Northern Frontier AD 70 - 235”, Osprey Publishing, 2005
- D’Amato, Raffaele, “New Vanguard 230: Imperial Roman Warships 27 BC - 193 AD”, Osprey Publishing, 2016
- Fields, Nic, “Battle Orders 37: The Roman Army of the Principate 27 BC - AD 117”, Osprey Publishing, 2009
- Breeze, David J, “The Frontiers of Imperial Rome”, Pen & Sword Books, 2011
- Goldsworthy, Adrian, "In The Name Of Rome: The Men Who Won The Roman Empire", Phoenix, 2004
- Goldsworthy, Adrian, "Caesar: The Life of a Colossus", Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2006
- Goldsworthy, Adrian, “Pax Romana: War, Peace and Conquest in the Roman World”, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2016
- Kulikowski, Michael, "Imperial Triumph: The Roman World from Hadrian to Constantine AD 138 - 363", Profile Books, 2016
- Potter, David, “The Origin Of Empire: Rome from the Republic to Hadrian 264 BC - 138 AD”, Profile Books, 2019
- Wallace-Hadrill, J.M., “The Barbarian West 400-1000”, Blackwell Publishers, 1985
- Rodgers Nigel, “Roman Empire”, Metro Books, 2014
Primary Sources:-
Caesar, Tacitus, Suetonius, Cassius Dio, Ammianus Marcellinus, Zosimus, Gildas
- Subscribe to my other history channel to see me visit historical sites:-
/ @petekellyhistory
- Subscribe to my brothers channel Voices of the Past for historical sources read word for word:-
/ @voicesofthepast
- Subscribe to our new channel The Entire History of The Earth:- :-
/ @historyoftheearth
- Become a patron for as little as a dollar a month & help keep this channel going:-
/ historytimeuk
- History Time is now a podcast. You can find us wherever you get your podcasts from.
-Join the History Time community:-
Twitter:-
/ historytimeuk
Facebook:-
/ historytimeofficial
Instagram:-
/ historytime_ig
Special thanks to the following museums:-
- London Museum
- The British Museum, London
- The Ashmolean Museum, Oxford
- Tullie House Museum, Carlisle
- Grosvenor Museum, Chester
- Chesters Roman Fort & Museum
- Houseteads Roman Fort & Museum
- Vindolanda Museum
- Music courtesy of:-
- Epidemic Sound
- Joss Edwards Music:-
/ jgemusic
I've compiled a reading list of my favourite history books via the Amazon influencer program. If you do choose to purchase any of these incredible sources of information then Amazon will send me a tiny fraction of the earnings (as long as you do it through the link) (this means more and better content in the future) I'll keep adding to and updating the list as time goes on:-
www.amazon.com/shop/historytime
I try to use copyright free images at all times. However if I have used any of your artwork or maps then please don't hesitate to contact me and I’ll be more than happy to give the appropriate credit.

[@HistoryTime]

What better to follow up a 2 and a half hours look at the Sea People? Yes an hour and a half look at Roman Britain incorporating years of footage I have taken all over the island. I am now broken. I'm gonna go crawl under a rock now and write the next investigation into Britain's Early Middle Ages. Oh also I got engaged the other day! Cheers all! If you enjoyed the vid don't forget to like, comment, subscribe and share as it helps the video to be seen and makes the effort worthwhile! Stay safe and catch you all soon. **The script was researched and written by Eric TenWolde- however some additions were made by myself, including the section on the Antonine Constitution developing into a disaster for the empire, and the Germanic influence in the Roman military by the latter 4th century. These views are my own **

[@connorstratford9056]

Congratulations!

[@northeastslingshot1664]

Thank you!! Great videos! How about a video on Sun worship and the Vatican?

[@northeastslingshot1664]

@Tyler B #2 Please.

[@tinyGrim1]

Totally! I watch them over and over. Love them. And your delivery is superb. TY for bringing this to many, means alot !

[@bazoo513]

Congratulations!

[@NaviRyan]

It’s a documentary spanning 465 years and it’s free on KZbin this channel is awesome

[@tahahadada1936]

One of the best inventions

[@lyndafaye6748]

"History Time" is NOT TIMELINE. and nowhere near a National Geographic either ; The narrator's enunciations are quite good, but apparently the producers have merely recreated the "classroom." a real "History time' the old fashioned way, much like many of us had seen in our "classrooms" with a teacher and a few SLIDE STILLS . It's quite boring to view the same still six times throughout the "video" of the same branches of the same tree, narrated to be representing three differently wooded area . The very FEW actually "moving film pictures" are re-used continually (The water picture repeats as representing " The English Channel" over and over , and it appears a producer might have had a foot fetish ? The very few "moving" video action depicts ONLY the hooves the narrator is explaining. " The cow, then chariots"....A great opportunity to actually SHOW, depict a moving CHARIOT indicative of the times, is left omitted, while WE get to look a a bunch of cow and horse hooves ? (Even a STILL of the full chariot would have been nice; The "timing" wit the stills, (the sync) of the verbal descriptions is "off" too; Sloppily coordinated . When a battle is described, the whole concept of action is lost , but in TimeLine" videos, these come alive to the viewer, and each of the personalities , performed by their reenactments of them causes the viewer to easily be able to "remember "the individual, the "famous Emperor" much more effectively. Of course, this picture narrative is just fine for viewers who miss their old world history classes ?

[@johnharvey6835]

000⁰

[@simonruszczak5563]

Fake History Time There was no Roman Empire. Dr Anatoly Fomenko, book "History: Fiction or Science?".

[@thommyavv8905]

@@simonruszczak5563 How did you learn to write?

[@swimrunmatt]

this is the kind of content the History Channel should be doing

[@Gem6]

I wish KZbin had no adverts

[@blkmgk16]

No no no I need to see what is inside shipping containers lol fuck back when discovery taught you things about science and the TLC channel actually was The Learning Channel we are going backwards as a society

[@mynamejeb8743]

History Channel: but what about Alien Hitler? ._.

[@revolvermaster4939]

Yep, the History Channel is anything but!

[@aristophanesghost3839]

They did 20 years ago, but along came...pawn stars.

[@jonbaxter2254]

We need them back to fix the roads

[@adamdickson1404]

The entire history of Roman Britain in 1 hour 38 minutes. A marvellous resource for scholars and students alike. Thank you!

[@rugosetexture2716]

Well, that's TV sorted for tonight. Thanks a million!

[@isaiahkoufos3573]

That’s one of the most British comments I’ve ever read

[@HistoryTime]

Thanks for watching ! Much more on the way

[@nillynush4899]

""Modern"" western TV is nothing but anti-west propaganda, and poison.

[@SagaofaCrew]

here's another Roman coup d'etat video ========= wanna see the funniest mini movie video of 2020? ============ kzbin.info/www/bejne/jGK0Z4mZgtigiZo

[@civilisatopedia]

👉 If you are interested in history & mysteries stories then my last video is for you ✨👌

[@user-xo9pz7fd3j]

I was born in Rome and I came across this documentary by chance. I started watching it out of curiosity, I thought it was too long. As I watched it I was more and more interested until the end when I was greatly impressed. I can assure you that here in Italy few people know this part of history with the details with which it is told here. This documentary is awesome, excellent work! I hope that someone here in Italy translates the vocal part into Italian, so that it can also be brought to schools. I believe that no one should ever forget their roots. For those who read and are interested in Roman history, I would like to remind you that here in Italy, in addition to the Colosseum and the many other monuments left in Rome and in the rest of Italy (which still deserve a visit!), there is an entire almost intact Roman city , as it was buried by a volcanic eruption in 79AD. I'm talking about Pompeii, which is worth a visit once in a lifetime. Congratulations again from a Roman for the excellent work! I subscribed to your channel and will follow your documentaries with interest. Greetings and congratulations from Rome.

[@notgadot]

Lol Greece is your master.

[@GeoffsSousChef]

lol, Globalists are masters of us all

[@The_Green_Man_OAP]

𝐒𝐏𝐐𝐑 𝐀𝐄𝐓𝐄𝐑𝐍𝐀𝐋𝐈𝐓𝐄𝐑

[@fishlemontek189]

Lmao calm down dude, you're Italian not roman

[@user-xo9pz7fd3j]

@@fishlemontek189 I was Born in Rome and so seven generations before me. Anyway i'm just interested in ancient history, i could be italian, french, german, english etc. and It would be just the same. There's lot to learn from History. Stay positive, ciao

[@michaelbiggs1254]

This is so well made. Way better than most of the nonsense on mainstream TV channels and on a shoestring, I presume. Hats off.

[@williambeesley9224]

I think we are due reperations arnt we? Isn't that the way it rocks?

[@notgadot]

@@williambeesley9224 all lies.

[@wor53lg50]

​@@williambeesley9224maybe asking for Repriations is a bit mean and victim playing , but they certainly could do a favour for them sometime in the future..🤗...

[@lorenagonzalez71]

@@wor53lg50now that they left to Brexit.

[@TheJennick13]

Nervous about a job interview this morning & was desperately seeking something to listen to that would be good for my brain but not loud & obnoxious, found nothing on any streaming channel, hit the jackpot first by listening to a few Voices of the Past episodes then had to climb into this favorite, next up- Sea Peoples!!! Amazing work guys- thank you again for your dedication & love for sharing history w the rest of us nerds! Much much love!!!

[@XXXTENTAClON227]

Hope the interview went well!

[@markjones336]

Perfect voice to fall asleep too!Perfect loud obnoxious adverts to wake you back up!

[@JoeyArmstrong2800]

My grandfather used to subscribe to "British Illustrated History" magazine back in the 1970's. There was an issue on "Roman Roads". I couldn't believe how much of the geographical infrastructure they created still exists to this day. That society knew what they were doing.

[@lindahjortkjaer1988]

I love Peter voice so much. So calm. Of course all his history rocks

[@pennypiper7382]

@@lindahjortkjaer1988 …agree. The human voice can make or break your attention level. Nice soothing voice at best.👍

[@thalmoragent9344]

Yep, the Roman Empire really was something

[@cieranoneill7290]

You know what they say; all roads lead to Rome.

[@user-xv1gn7yk3t]

Romans built great roads,, but look at the mental traffic in modern day Rome! Like here in Britain the Victorians would be still be spinning in their graves, Train service in Britain,,Balzelgette's sewer systems, Shame on us for profit.

[@controlleddemolition9112]

VIEWING TIP: This historian's videos are always good. His narratives are well written, but they are slowly paced. Some viewers might like them even better played at 1.25X or even 1.50x nornal speed.

[@azoniarnl3362]

Wow thanks, 1.25 seems to be perfect for me!

[@marionapoleoni4502]

Great idea. Thanks !

[@craigime]

i watch at 2x speed as usual

[@dinola3268]

Schön zusammengeschnittene Symbolbilder. Ob die erzählten Geschichten die Quellenlage richtig wiedergeben, bleibt für mich offen.

[@hackcult3738]

I don’t know what’s more interesting to me, the Roman Empire or Space. Both are so fascinating to me.

[@ricky-sanchez]

They won't show how aliens built Rome, but they will show how aliens built Egypt. If aliens built Egypt, obviously these aliens didn't leave.

[@keyos1955]

Romans built the aliens, but we don't know yet

[@johnnyheartless11]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3q5nnmQdrKDhas

[@rogerjerden3870]

@@ricky-sanchez aliens=Fallen Angels.

[@cosimodemedici1530]

Ancient Geece

[@johnomalley6303]

A most informative and quietly passionate analysis of the times of Roman Britain.

[@mariapazparraaraya7989]

Thank you for this channel, and the historical travel. Was lovely to see the places with roman vestiges and the statues that reminds their footprint on Brittain. My regards from Argentina!

[@Fernandoenf2]

Thank you so much for such impressive and well madre documentary. I'm from Spain but I have been living in Britain from 8 years now and is amazing how rich the Roman legacy is in the UK Porchester Castle, Bath , Bignor and Brading Roman villas just to mention what I have nearby.

[@VoicesofthePast]

Yeh BUDDY

[@trey85031]

this is gonna be good!!!

[@romelnegut2005]

Looking forward to see what have you prepared for the 28th.

[@Gains_Monsoon]

Light weight. Nothin but a peanut. Yeah buddy.

[@HistoryTime]

Yeeeeeeeeeeeeah!

[@VoicesofthePast]

everybody wanna be a bodybuilder, don't nobody wanna lift no HEAVY ASS WEIGHTS

[@joesteers1940]

To the maker of this documentary, you should give yourself a big pat on the back. This is brilliantly done. The shots , music and sheer research and information. Well done! This surpasses the vast majority of anything on TV !

[@frauleinhohenzollern8442]

The shots? He recycles the same photos over and over. A lot are just random shots of beaches and maps. Low standards.....

[@dave_hoops]

If you enjoyed this try looking at Britain's Hidden History and on your, or read Holy Kingdom by A.Gilbert

[@dave_hoops]

If you enjoyed this try looking at Britain's Hidden History and on yt, or read Holy Kingdom by A.Gilbert

[@j.goggels9115]

No, it's not. The last 20 minutes are no good at all.

[@e-curb]

@@frauleinhohenzollern8442 Indeed! It would have been better if the maps indicated the locations in the narrations. ie. the places where the Romans landed. The names of these places may be common for people living in England, but for the rest of the world, other than London, we don't know where those locations on the island are.

[@mattg56]

I love Pete's passion for history. That's what draws me to his documentaries. Great work, Pete.

[@willgibbons1733]

I must have watched this 5 or 6 times. It's just epic. Incredibly well researched and pure dedication on this and your Britain after Rome video. Thanks

[@mackenziedog1872]

Wales and Scotland wern't romantic

[@simonruszczak5563]

Fake History Time There was no Roman Empire. Dr Anatoly Fomenko, book "History: Fiction or Science?".

[@richardrichard5409]

@@simonruszczak5563 🤣🤣🤣

[@kevcaratacus9428]

@@simonruszczak5563 just stop it with the same nonsense, and behave yourself.. 😴

[@johncourtney653]

Easily one of the BEST documentaries I’ve ever seen, especially when it comes to English history. Very thorough and well-researched. Appreciate your flashing the names of people and places (and maps) on the screen, too, so that I can spell them and research them further on my own. I’m an American who LOVES English/Welsh/Scottish/Irish history. Very well done. Thanks for this!

[@andrewwaters92]

Gg

[@rnies6849]

well the "English" history started after the Romans left Britain. The "English" invaded Britain and pushed the celtic Britains aside, as You know

[@simonruszczak5563]

Fake History Time There was no Roman Empire. Dr Anatoly Fomenko, book "History: Fiction or Science?".

[@baconghoti]

@@rnies6849 arguably English history as in England as a country didn't start until 1204. Before then it's history in the same geographical location.

[@kevwhufc8640]

@@rnies6849 "English invaded Britain " !? Who were these English invaders, where did they come from? ..Or do you mean the * Angles,* one of the German tribes who came to Britain ?

[@spider-man-100]

The History Channel needs to hire you and say, “Do your thing History Time”

[@Elisa-ul2we]

Great content, thank you so much! As a Brit in Italy the links between these two countries stretches far back in time. I'm fascinated by the history of both and this video provides so much information about pre-Roman Britain. Thank you for this, and congratulations on your engagement!

[@leezeppelin48]

This is just like being back in junior school. Our teacher used to dedicate all our Friday afternoons to History and it was brilliant ..even the kids who despised school enjoyed these Friday afternoon History injections. And at the weekends, as well as the traditional football and "fighting" games, we would also play out what We 'd learned in our History lessons .Damn fine. Very good stuff. Cheers kid! Well done.

[@wor53lg50]

I know its brill ent it?, goody, goody gum drops, let me tell you, i was so excited?!, its Just like the teachers do now with senior school kids, but this way more informative and informational, i didnt here one of those special words that makes my head skank out in a haze like a dose of torrets👍, very concise and 5 red ⭐*s for the OP..hip, hip, hooray...

[@jimbeaux89]

What an incredible documentary. Definitely one of the best documentaries I’ve EVER seen in my life. And I’ve probably seen thousands and thousands of documentaries. Such an incredible job well done.

[@simonruszczak5563]

Fake History Time There was no Roman Empire. Dr Anatoly Fomenko, book "History: Fiction or Science?".

[@GrandDukeMushroom]

yes

[@dianathompson8794]

@@simonruszczak5563 there we go imposing your own narrative...just couldnt resist, could you? Knew someone would pop up.

[@BUSTERy]

History was written by the victors and the victors being Roman we have to expect exaggeration and downright lies to make Romans sound more honourable.

[@wor53lg50]

​@@halColomboBoudicca says different..

[@mirthlesschuckle3914]

...Sees an hour and a half long video about Roman Britain... "Oh yeeeeeeah boi"

[@HistoryTime]

Awww yeaaahhhhhhhh

[@moramulford5426]

Norf FC defending against the invasion: We 'ave to stop ceezur!!! Them shields are summink Innit?

Errrr Roman ENGLAND.....NOT BRITAIN......

[@fartreta]

@ geographically yes, plus Wales which has gained autonomy from England in the last century. England means "land of the Angles" though and because the Angles (and Saxons too ofc) settled after the Roman era it would be a bit anachronistic to call it "Roman England". "Roman Britain" should be understood as "the Roman part of Britain". For the same reasons we don't speak of "Roman France" but of "Roman Gaul".

[@marycull3607]

London still belongs to the Romans.

[@CJHBC]

So glad to see you are getting the views/exposure & appreciation for your work Pete, thank you for the journey. Love both channels. Keep up the great work! Come visit us in Barnard Castle sometime!

[@robertmcquiggan9999]

This is great work. No current political narratives superimposed over it. Just quality research presented with great production values.

[@jrooksable]

"but we're SUPPOSED to blame Bush!"🤣

[@jackdubz4247]

"No current political narratives superimposed over it." In other words, this video did nothing to challenge my prejudices or biases and therefore I find it to be totally non-threatening.

[@BoerChris]

I really enjoyed this. I recommended it to my wife, and she enjoyed it too. We were just saying how your presentation really hits the spot - all the relevant facts presented, and in a straightforward way. Much better, in fact, than many BBC documentaries that spread the information thin and pad things out with ambient music and lingering landscape shots, leaving the viewer with the feeling "that was an hour of my life wasted". The whole of Roman Britain in 1h38m: I doubted it could be done, but you cracked it!

[@risin4949]

I do so agree. Many documentaries, not just the BBC, are spoiled by padding. A friend and I watched one once and worked out that the amount of information given in a one hour program, could be given in under ten minutes of reading.

[@lyndafaye6748]

"History Time" is NOT TIMELINE. and nowhere near a National Geographic either ; The narrator's enunciations are quite good, but apparently the producers have merely recreated the "classroom." a real "History time' the old fashioned way, much like many of us had seen in our "classrooms" with a teacher and a few SLIDE STILLS . The very FEW actually "moving film pictures" are re-used continually (The water picture repeats as representing " The English Channel" over and over , and it appears a producer might have had a foot fetish ? The very few "moving" video action depicts ONLY the hooves the narrator is explaining. " The cow, then chariots"....A great opportunity to actually SHOW, depict a moving CHARIOT indicative of the times, is left omitted, while WE get to look a a bunch of cow and horse hooves ? (Even a STILL of the full chariot would have been nice; The "timing" wit the stills, (the sync) of the verbal descriptions is "off" too; Sloppily coordinated . When a battle is described, the whole concept of action is lost , but in TimeLine" videos, these come alive to the viewer, and each of the personalities , performed by their reenactments of them causes the viewer to easily be able to "remember "the individual, the "famous Emperor" much more effectively. Of course, this picture narrative is just fine for viewers who miss their old world history classes ?

[@KLM738XO]

I thought it was OK for an amateur attempt, and admittedly the subject is vast, but there were several instances where I thought that the points made needed further exploration and added explanation. Perhaps a good documentary on this subject should be done in digestible chunks about an hour in length each. Though I suppose people might get bored with that.

[@simonruszczak5563]

Fake History Time There was no Roman Empire. Dr Anatoly Fomenko, book "History: Fiction or Science?".

[@timsearle5837]

@@lyndafaye6748 I would like to see u put something like this together.

[@tomaslekis3262]

I don’t believe in destiny, but if it exists, you were destined to narrate. What a voice! Great job.

[@ravebiscuits8721]

I usually find it hard to follow documentary videos spanning such large amounts of time, Even though I really want to. But there's clearly enough flavour and setting created before key time-points here that it doesn't just feel like a long list, like so many others do. A really well made documentary.

[@tehjarr4373]

Your dedication to your craft is remarkable. Thank you for this and all of your documentaries. You’re a treasure, Pete!

[@Keving3]

Yes, and even better I never have to worry about Pete making stuff up to fill space like commercial TV

[@Paintedfigs]

Always the high point when there's a new History Time out! Thank you, and congratulations on the engagement!

[@SinFeind]

This is one of the best channels one KZbin. Great, engaging narrator also! 🙏🏻 for the show.

[@vallanhtkd]

Well done! I'm loving this channel's content. Very impressive the culmination of your efforts; fueled by your zeal. Bravo!

[@andypandy4078]

What an amazing video - put together by one person too - so much better than the ones put together by big organisations. I only discovered these today and was listening to them on a long journey today and now in my hotel room. I'm definitely going to track all these down. Thank you so much for making them and uploading them.

[@chrisVNZ]

Thank you for putting all this time and effort into such an interesting and memorable documentary!

[@michaelday5605]

This is really amazing! So well produced and excellent narration. I had been looking through history channels for a while trying to find a complete Roman history of Britain. Thanks so much for posting this!

[@lyndafaye6748]

Well researched, perhaps; well narrated, yes; well produced it is not.TIMELINE *The History Channel actually produces a "move-type" moving vide reenacts all of the characters being referred to in theirs, their battles and depicts their "clans of dwellers" much better; Well researched, perhaps; well narrated, yes; well produced it is not.I'm remembering well-coordinated STILLS with my World History Teacher NARRATING too; This is very much the same; "History Time" is NOT TIMELINE. and nowhere near a National Geographic either ; The narrator's enunciations are quite good, but apparently the producers have merely recreated the "classroom." a real "History time' the old fashioned way, much like many of us had seen in our "classrooms" with a teacher and a few SLIDE STILLS . It's quite boring to view the same still six times throughout the "video" of the same branches of the same tree, narrated to be representing three differently wooded area . The very FEW actually "moving film pictures" are re-used continually (The water picture repeats as representing " The English Channel" over and over , and it appears a producer might have had a foot fetish ? The very few "moving" video action depicts ONLY the hooves the narrator is explaining. " The cow, then chariots"....A great opportunity to actually SHOW, depict a moving CHARIOT indicative of the times, is left omitted, while WE get to look a a bunch of cow and horse hooves ? (Even a STILL of the full chariot would have been nice; The "timing" wit the stills, (the sync) of the verbal descriptions is "off" too; Sloppily coordinated . When a battle is described, the whole concept of action is lost , but in TimeLine" videos, these come alive to the viewer, and each of the personalities , performed by their reenactments of them causes the viewer to easily be able to "remember "the individual, the "famous Emperor" much more effectively. Of course, this picture narrative is just fine for viewers who miss their old world history classes ?

[@teresahall8762]

@@lyndafaye6748 what are you winging about? If you think you can do better, then go off and make your own content. It's so easy to criticise!

[@justinludeman8424]

This is outstanding. I watched and listened several times. Thank you for providing me with so much insight into the history of the lands of my forebears. I will look forward to subsequent coverage of Gaulish, Teutonic, and Viking invasions and conquests. Thank you.

[@luminoussun]

That was awesome to watch and very informative. I always wanted to know what happened regarding the romans. Thanks for making this

[@noeldenever]

Aww yeah, this makes my whole weekend. Thank you very much, all your work reminds me of the reasons why I love documentary as a kid. It is a lost art these days. And congratulations on the engagement, I wish you all the happiness life could offer.

[@jonkmale1]

The depth and quality of this video is astonishing. I can barely think of words of praise that don't fall short of what would do it justice. Simply amazing.

[@Ohotniktrolly]

This has been HIGHLY enjoyable!!! Thank you for such high quality content.

[@allthingsbegin]

well done and thank you for being light in the music and more verbally descriptive on the subject material.

[@mdkooter]

Magnificent, well researched and narated. The footage sometimes feels a little bit repetitive but it's understandable that for a small production there are limits what you can obtain. This would be absolutely bombshell material if it would be illustrated/animated rather than with video capture. Gold! really enjoyed it!

[@simonruszczak5563]

Fake History Time There was no Roman Empire. Dr Anatoly Fomenko, book "History: Fiction or Science?".

[@jamesabestos2800]

Shut up englishmen

[@kevwhufc8640]

@@simonruszczak5563 lol , there's more evidence ,building remains, pottery, coins, and much more About the Roman empire than any other time in our past history Yet you choose to believe the ONLY nutjob that claims there was no Roman empire .. lol

[@Vakator-29]

​@@simonruszczak5563which shrooms 😂

[@jordanwaugh284]

Always love your content about Hadrian’s Wall and the surrounding area being lucky to live near there!

[@RobertBlackface]

4e44

[@julianavalsecchibarboza6111]

I have always been a history buff and most of all, from England. Thank you so much for all your efforts!

[@lellyt2372]

This was fabulous ! Nothing else can be said, just fabulous work and laid out in a way that is easy to understand and follow; fabulous

[@independentdeist2274]

Very well done as usual. Can't wait for more! Your Sea people's video was amazing worth the over 2 hour watch. Greetings from East Anglia! 😃

[@alexgreen3662]

I’m so glad I came across this channel. Your content is just amazing. Looking forward for more great videos like this.

[@londonshere7266]

Hi Peter, I've just come across your channel and it is superb. The content, scripting and presentation are all top notch, detailed and engaging. Excellent work.

[@doberman1ism]

Excellent historical knowledge. Thank you for sharing.

[@Bostons_Freak_Flag]

As a half Italian / half irishman I've always been i terested in this part of history . Me and my father always wanted to get to the islands and metal detect . Great video bud

[@jackparker8602]

Funny. That's the exact same ethnic mix I am.

[@eldictator1]

It’s a great experience.. my brother found a Viking weight about a kilo in weight , square with runic carvings on it, probably worth around $2000 dollars

[@omicroneridani7456]

A very fascinating and rich blood blend, yours.

[@bushwhackeddos.2703]

Blimey Irish/Italian I bet you could start a fight in a telephone box.

[@Bostons_Freak_Flag]

@@bushwhackeddos.2703 🤣🤣🤣

[@nikiindzhiev5369]

This is an amazing channel keep doing the detailed observations of the past .

[@hensonlaura]

It is fascinating to see the faces of all those emperors in stone & coinage. Amazing to see how much material has survived. So many fancy new buildings in London today; what will remain of them in 1500 years? I don't think anything at all.

[@benjaminwachold3736]

I love Roman history and how they became one of the greatest empires the world has ever known.

[@jamessmythe1891]

Roman, Greek, ancient Egyptians and Sumerian - architecture looks so similar !

[@zoetropo1]

@@jamessmythe1891 Except that the Romans built domes.

[@jamessmythe1891]

@@zoetropo1 Any idea how the ancient Egyptians were able to lift and position blocks of stones up to 80tons and also what tools did they used to precision cut those hard stones ?

[@Nunya_bidness__]

"How can we make this as Roman looking as possible?" "A soldier touching wheat." "... ... ... You're a god damn genius."

[@Nunya_bidness__]

@Osakpolo Asemota it's actually a prerequisite for any history documentaries.

[@fezrez5252]

I don't know where you get the time, I barely have time to watch these. Anyway, great work and congratulations on your engagement!

[@Frank-mm2yp]

"ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED?"

[@messianic_scam]

They like to roman wash everything i don't believe most the stories come from roman sources they tend to lie about their opponents

[@lawabidingcitizen7062]

Don't use God's name in vain my man. Yeh ur right he's good👍

[@joelspaulding5964]

Glad to have found the channel. A propper presentation of history. Subscribed and headed for the archives.

[@_Khian]

the editing, the voice over, the quality its all on spot!!!!

[@wor53lg50]

Looked and sounded fine to me?!, maybe its your telly settings, try giving them a tweek...

[@_Khian]

@@wor53lg50 You dont see stuff like this anymore. Most videos nowadays are lazily edited

[@wor53lg50]

@@_Khian oh sorry my friend, ive read your original post wrong and jumped to a conclusion, please forgive me, and yes i totally 💯 % agree, have a lovely day my friend and enjoy your weekend, 👍.

[@jturtle5318]

History Time always has great content, but this is exceptional.

[@cappnzak]

Wonderful program, thank you. I look forward to watching more of your material. Excellent stuff!

[@jasonackerman9453]

This is great timing, I just finished Mike Duncan's History of Rome podcast a few days ago.

[@gjones7547]

ROMA: They came, they saw, they ermm felt the British weather and wanted to go home. Great video, a story beautifully told.👍

[@chriscodrington5464]

Another fine effort Pete..such a fascinating and obscure period which you succeeded in presenting with notable clarity,

[@creighton8069]

This was a great documentary! Thank you for making it! One thing about youtube I love is that there are so many independent youtubers on here who produce documentaries like this, on subjects like these!

[@lyndafaye6748]

Sure beats listening to a bunch of rock singers screaming into their microphones , drowining out the "story?" Well researched, perhaps; well narrated, yes; well produced it is not.TIMELINE *The History Channel actually produces a "move-type" moving vide reenacts all of the characters being referred to in theirs, their battles and depicts their "clans of dwellers" much better; Well researched, perhaps; well narrated, yes; well produced it is not.I'm remembering well-coordinated STILLS with my World History Teacher NARRATING too; This is very much the same; "History Time" is NOT TIMELINE. and nowhere near a National Geographic either ; The narrator's enunciations are quite good, but apparently the producers have merely recreated the "classroom." a real "History time' the old fashioned way, much like many of us had seen in our "classrooms" with a teacher and a few SLIDE STILLS . It's quite boring to view the same still six times throughout the "video" of the same branches of the same tree, narrated to be representing three differently wooded area . The very FEW actually "moving film pictures" are re-used continually (The water picture repeats as representing " The English Channel" over and over , and it appears a producer might have had a foot fetish ? The very few "moving" video action depicts ONLY the hooves the narrator is explaining. " The cow, then chariots"....A great opportunity to actually SHOW, depict a moving CHARIOT indicative of the times, is left omitted, while WE get to look a a bunch of cow and horse hooves ? (Even a STILL of the full chariot would have been nice; The "timing" wit the stills, (the sync) of the verbal descriptions is "off" too; Sloppily coordinated . When a battle is described, the whole concept of action is lost , but in TimeLine" videos, these come alive to the viewer, and each of the personalities , performed by their reenactments of them causes the viewer to easily be able to "remember "the individual, the "famous Emperor" much more effectively. Of course, this picture narrative is just fine for viewers who miss their old world history classes ?

[@teresahall8762]

@@lyndafaye6748 go away you fake person. I've now seen your comment at least 7 times. You are hassling people.

[@jelopezandthegrips]

This was thoroughly enjoyable. Thank you!!!

[@bjorreb7487]

I'm swede and have been reading a lot about this and also watch Time Team digging up a lot. This was by far the best I've seen.

[@rogersledz6793]

Thank you so much for uploading this video. It is helping me get through the pandemic!

[@into_the_void]

Awesome documentary.. Please consider doing an episode on the Indus valley civilization

[@patshelby9285]

Would love more info on Harrapan (?) cultures. Looking for signs of trade stretching into the Aegean. I feel segments of the silk road preceded all our discovered histories. Also, a history of developing infrastructures, roads, drains, water catchments etc. Looking for a continuing swap of knowledge running through the Etruscans and Rome. I would do it myself, but find myself approaching eighty two somewhat lacking in mobility and other desirable physical traits. Not to mention educational background, connections and funds. But anyone out there who is interested has my blessing to go for it.

[@bebnisbanan2098]

This is so much better than the «life in roman britain» that the BBC made some years ago! That still gives me nightmares. Thank you for this🙏

[@harper626]

Very good documentary. So well done and so interesting. Thank you for the classic presentation. And congratulations on your engagement. Hope it lead to a long and happy relationship andmuch happiness.

[@Scotistani]

Awesome…learned so much about Britain’s Roman past….fascinating and informative ..

[@rodolfomayes5429]

I don't know where you get the time, I barely have time to watch these. Anyway, great work and congratulations on your engagement!

[@abm2399]

quickly becoming one of my favorite channels. I always wonder how many man hours go into putting together one episode of content....

[@HistoryTime]

Thanks for watching ! So much more on the way

[@mig-lroc2190]

Brilliantly done…!!!! You earned yourself a subscription. 👏👏👌👌

[@jasonmartin9138]

😀 really happy with the background music much softer and easier to listen to your voice. Love your documentaries Thank you

[@praetorianguard5696]

PLEASE SHARE SOURCES! You can put them in the video, in the descriptions, but please, give us the sources you use, i.e. the books and authors you use to extrapolate the informations presented in the video. This work you are doing is great, but without sources it is just a nice story that has not historical evidence and accuracy. In this way you will help millions of people to know how History is done and how it develops!

[@HistoryTime]

Secondary Sources:- - Salway, Peter, “A History of Roman Britain”, Oxford University Press, 1993 - Wacher, John, “The Coming of Rome”, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1979 - de la Bedoyere, Guy, “Roman Britain: A New History”, Thames & Hudson, 2003 - Wilcox, Peter, “Men-at-Arms 158: Rome Enemies (2) Gallic and British Celts”, Osprey Publishing, 1985 - Cunliffe, Barry, “The Ancient Celts: Second Edition”, Oxford University Press, 2018 - Elliott, Simon, “Septimius Severus In Scotland: The Northern Campaigns of the First Hammer of the Scots”, Greenhill Books, 2018 - Fields, Nic, “Campaign 233: Boudicca’s Rebellion AD 60-61”, Osprey Publishing, 2011 - Campbell, Duncan B, “Campaign 244: Mons Graupius AD 83”, Osprey Publishing, 2010 - Goldsworthy, Adrian, “Hadrian’s Wall: Rome and the Limits of Empire”, Head of Zeus, 2018 - Fields, Nic, “Fortress 2: Hadrian’s Wall AD 122-410”, Osprey Publishing, 2003 - Fields, Nic, “Fortress 56: Rome’s Saxon Shore”, Osprey Publishing, 2006 - Fields, Nic, “Fortress 31: Rome’s Northern Frontier AD 70 - 235”, Osprey Publishing, 2005 - D’Amato, Raffaele, “New Vanguard 230: Imperial Roman Warships 27 BC - 193 AD”, Osprey Publishing, 2016 - Fields, Nic, “Battle Orders 37: The Roman Army of the Principate 27 BC - AD 117”, Osprey Publishing, 2009 - Breeze, David J, “The Frontiers of Imperial Rome”, Pen & Sword Books, 2011 - Goldsworthy, Adrian, "In The Name Of Rome: The Men Who Won The Roman Empire", Phoenix, 2004 - Goldsworthy, Adrian, "Caesar: The Life of a Colossus", Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2006 - Goldsworthy, Adrian, “Pax Romana: War, Peace and Conquest in the Roman World”, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2016 - Kulikowski, Michael, "Imperial Triumph: The Roman World from Hadrian to Constantine AD 138 - 363", Profile Books, 2016 - Potter, David, “The Origin Of Empire: Rome from the Republic to Hadrian 264 BC - 138 AD”, Profile Books, 2019 - Wallace-Hadrill, J.M., “The Barbarian West 400-1000”, Blackwell Publishers, 1985 - Rodgers Nigel, “Roman Empire”, Metro Books, 2014 - Edit. Gómez, Carlos, "The Encyclopedia of the Ancient Roman Empire", amber books, 2019 - Mary, Beard, “SPQR: A History Of Ancient Rome”, Profile Books, 2016 - Goldsworthy, Adrian, “The Complete Roman Army”, Thames & Hudson, 2003 - Nigel Pollard & Joanne Berry, “The Complete Roman Legions”, Thames & Hudson, 2012 - Haynes, Ian, “Blood of the Provinces: The Roman Auxilia and the Making of Provincial Society from Augustus to the Severans”, Oxford University Press, 2016 - Southern, Patricia, “The Roman Army: A Social And Institutional History”, ABC-CLIO, 2006 Primary Sources:- Caesar, Tacitus, Suetonius, Cassius Dio, Ammianus Marcellinus, Zosimus, Gildas

[@Flow86767]

@@HistoryTime Thx for the sources!

[@praetorianguard5696]

@@HistoryTime THANKS for sharing the sources and writing them in the descriptions! This is what a TOP NOTCH historical channel looks like, I'm sure you will grow more and more within both amateur History lovers and professionals! Keep up with this amazing work! :)

[@notexactlyrocketscience]

@@HistoryTime awesome

[@MattieK09]

Too many secondary sources.... tsk tsk where did you get your degree

[@anne5surf]

I thoroughly enjoyed watching this. Thanks for all the effort and hard work you put into it. Congratulations too 🎉

[@lyndafaye6748]

I'm remembering well-coordinated STILLS with my World History Teacher NARRATING too; This is very much the same; TIMELINE *The History Channel actually produces a "move-type" moving vide reenacts all of the characters being referred to in theirs, their battles and depicts their "clans of dwellers" much better; Well researched, perhaps; well narrated, yes; well produced it is not. "History Time" is NOT TIMELINE. and nowhere near a National Geographic either ; The narrator's enunciations are quite good, but apparently the producers have merely recreated the "classroom." a real "History time' the old fashioned way, much like many of us had seen in our "classrooms" with a teacher and a few SLIDE STILLS . It's quite boring to view the same still six times throughout the "video" of the same branches of the same tree, narrated to be representing three differently wooded area . The very FEW actually "moving film pictures" are re-used continually (The water picture repeats as representing " The English Channel" over and over , and it appears a producer might have had a foot fetish ? The very few "moving" video action depicts ONLY the hooves the narrator is explaining. " The cow, then chariots"....A great opportunity to actually SHOW, depict a moving CHARIOT indicative of the times, is left omitted, while WE get to look a a bunch of cow and horse hooves ? (Even a STILL of the full chariot would have been nice; The "timing" wit the stills, (the sync) of the verbal descriptions is "off" too; Sloppily coordinated . When a battle is described, the whole concept of action is lost , but in TimeLine" videos, these come alive to the viewer, and each of the personalities , performed by their reenactments of them causes the viewer to easily be able to "remember "the individual, the "famous Emperor" much more effectively. Of course, this picture narrative is just fine for viewers who miss their old world history classes ?

[@teresahall8762]

@@lyndafaye6748 hello Karen!

[@wor53lg50]

​@@teresahall8762whats up doc?..

[@Azazl187]

I think your videos are just awesome buddy. I've been waiting for content like this and I didn't even know it!

[@123456wasp]

Very well researched and presented video! Good job! 🇬🇧😎👍

[@matthewcovington2997]

This was fantastic. Keep up the great work!

[@Camboge]

These Roman documentaries always have a soldier caressing wheat gently like Russell

[@HistoryTime]

It’s mandatory

[@SD-tj5dh]

I watched a documentary about the Normans and the narrator did the same. Made me chuckle a bit.

[@calidude1114]

As a Roman General I would caress something else.

[@SteveSmith-ty8ko]

@@calidude1114 Greek femboys?

[@jamestown8398]

To be fair, the Romans really wheat and romanticized farming. The Roman Statesman Cicero once said, "of all the occupations by which gain is secured, none is better than agriculture, none more profitable, none more delightful, none more becoming to a free man". Retiring soldiers often received land plots as their pension with the idea being that they would turn this land into a farm; the decline of this practice in the later Republic is what led to the Populares Party gaining the support of the military.

[@ErnestoCisnerosRivera]

First class content, indeed! Congratulations, Pete, magnificient work! Warm greetings from Izamal, Yucatán,

[@Katmando376]

Thank you very much Pete Kelly really enjoyed that!

[@Peterwrayadventures]

So much information I did not know. Such high quality of research to. Amazing to see through all the years. Britain has been shaped by the Romans and beyond. I really enjoyed walking along the Roman wall in Chester a couple of years ago. Such breath taking to see. Thanks for sharing and putting so much work into the videos. Just subbed to the channel. Look forward to watching the others.

[@daithioceallaigh7088]

Pete thank you so much this is exceptional. It's hard to overstate just how well researched, produced and delivered your content is. Seriously, well done.

[@lyndafaye6748]

Well researched, perhaps; well narrated, yes; well produced it is not. "History Time" is NOT TIMELINE. and nowhere near a National Geographic either ; The narrator's enunciations are quite good, but apparently the producers have merely recreated the "classroom." a real "History time' the old fashioned way, much like many of us had seen in our "classrooms" with a teacher and a few SLIDE STILLS . It's quite boring to view the same still six times throughout the "video" of the same branches of the same tree, narrated to be representing three differently wooded area . The very FEW actually "moving film pictures" are re-used continually (The water picture repeats as representing " The English Channel" over and over , and it appears a producer might have had a foot fetish ? The very few "moving" video action depicts ONLY the hooves the narrator is explaining. " The cow, then chariots"....A great opportunity to actually SHOW, depict a moving CHARIOT indicative of the times, is left omitted, while WE get to look a a bunch of cow and horse hooves ? (Even a STILL of the full chariot would have been nice; The "timing" wit the stills, (the sync) of the verbal descriptions is "off" too; Sloppily coordinated . When a battle is described, the whole concept of action is lost , but in TimeLine" videos, these come alive to the viewer, and each of the personalities , performed by their reenactments of them causes the viewer to easily be able to "remember "the individual, the "famous Emperor" much more effectively. Of course, this picture narrative is just fine for viewers who miss their old world history classes ?

[@teresahall8762]

@@lyndafaye6748 stop trolling the channel. You've posted the same winge in at least 4 places.

[@wor53lg50]

I peed, um imeen agreed...

[@kaarlimakela3413]

Still pick up something new every time I play this one. So much to think about, I even have to rewind it after being lost in pondering all this history. 👍👵💕

[@frozencanuck6764]

I really enjoyed that. Well made. Excellent content...hats off to the researcher.

[@squarecoffee8750]

Phenomenal video! Better than a tv doc !

[@macclesfieldufosociety5490]

Absolutely excellent Pete. Well done and thank you very much.

[@SD-tj5dh]

This is the first time I've ever found this channel. It came recommended after kings and generals! This is a fantastic documentary. You've gained a subscriber!

[@pathutchison9866]

I came from Kings and Generals too. Invicta is another great channel. But I’m really loving this channel and it’s in depth content.

[@Evochio]

The narration is great. I enjoyed this documentary. I may have been spoiled by some other channels, but it would be great to see more interactivity and graphics with the maps to make it clearer when territories change and grow and where some of the locations mentioned really are.

[@hensonlaura]

Good comment! I'm not British, and when a map pops up with 25 towns on it, I don't know where to look, trying to read all the names and place the action on the map. It's disorienting, and a little stress over the areas in question would be a big help to my comprehension.

[@brewskibrew986]

I miss when history channel had shows like this

[@dancerv5861]

This was an absolute treat to watch, I thank you.

[@j-mez6956]

A video on the Anglo-Saxons next please!!!!

[@HistoryTime]

MANY to come.

[@j-mez6956]

@@HistoryTime made my day lad

[@civilisatopedia]

👉 If you are interested in history & mysteries stories then my last video is for you ✨👌

[@wor53lg50]

​@@HistoryTimestay away from the cool aid though..

[@DrumToTheBassWoop]

This reminds of the late 90’s documentaries of history, or Tony Robinson type thing. Which I enjoyed so much, the BBC need to hire you. The crap they bring out, is so dumbed down, might as well put it on CBBC. 🙏

[@shaungowing9468]

Excellent documentary. I thoroughly enjoyed watching it. Thankyou.

[@Mikebuster]

Thank you for this brilliant documentary. subbed

[@snakeoo7ca]

Is it just me... is it just me... or is this documentary so good I shouldn't have to watch for free

[@Tuffydipstick]

You don't watch it for free. You pay for the internet.

[@badguy1481]

I think it's a "promo" (in its entirety) for the Subscription "MagellanTV" channel...which I think runs for about 50$US for a year.