@whitequetzal3574
Alexander: My superior length pointy sticks conquered the known world. Temujin (Genghis Khan): I tore through the world like a storm blessed by Tengri. Napoleon: I studied all conquerors and surpassed them all. Gaius Julius Caesar: I built two walls.
@TravisBrady-wn8fr
Conan gets my vote. He killed the snake lord and destroyed the dreaming god, Dagoth.
@num1sooner
Fantastic thank u so much for making and sharing this 😊
@andriyka17
Stalin and Hitler learned a lot from them
@PainterFRO
Did this lady really bring up Trump in an ancient history documentary? Talking about living rent free in your head.
@Centurion1993
How can she write a book about Julius Caesar and not talk about war? It’s gonna be a pretty empty book..the man is one of the most famous conquerors in history 😂
@TheDanEdwards
The Great Man concept of "history" is so saddled with problems, that it is regrettable a channel like this one has such an uncritical attitude towards historiography.
@Floki_631
Short hair lady needs to put some more respek on Caesar’s name.
@CharlesTheInnocent-s9s
13:18 Caesar was not kind to his enemies. He was pragmatic towards them. When it came to the implementation of state policies, Caesar needed men with mettle who were tested and versed in the art of governance. He could not abandon Brutus and Cassius merely because they opposed him from the beginning. The welfare of Rome came first.
@rileywolf5432
First comment.
@robinsnest7627
For the little I know about Julius Caesar, you did clear up so much. I always thought Brutus killed him, only to find out, which one. Of course there were many that participated also. It’s always best to be kind to everyone and listen to your spouse, dreams and others if warned. As a US citizen I am concerned about our next four years. Love this history lesson, thank you for sharing.
@taylormclain4017
Caesar's narcissism sounds familiar...
@TheMonjok24
So ptolemy was a weasal ?
@Andre_vyent
this girl made me not finish the story bye
@allauddin732
Wrong information
@Caesar.Nutter
The bias of that lady is mwad
@Caesar.Nutter
32:48 Oh my someone who teaches history through their own political views pfft
@ripvanwinkle1819
Dogmatic history with a angle is something terrible,whata joke
@dtomcheck
There is very little value in using one’s own modern day beliefs about public morality to judge individuals who lived so long ago and were products of the society they were born into and the culture they grew up in. Of course, Julius Caesar was the most controversial figure in Roman public life towards the end of his. But, to use just one example, accusing Caesar of bribery and using our modern day definition and our collective negative perception of politicians accused of or found guilty of bribery as an indictment against Caesar and Caesar alone is fundamentally flawed. Caesar’s actions are seen by our modern standards as bribery but for Roman politicians in the first century B.C. and for the Roman citizens of the Republic during Caesar’s lifetime his actions would not be considered illegal or criminal or even unusual in any way. The prevailing attitude was that Caesar was demonstrating his ambition and other politicians who were not as successful clearly lacked the drive necessary to win the votes of the Roman electorate. And my favorite example, to use Caesar’s skill as a commander and his success in conquering new territories in the Name of and the benefit for Rome as a valid argument of Caesar’s enemies forgot to mention that any opposition to Caesar’s conquests were from men either jealous of his success and accrual of power and authority for himself or were opponents of what Caesar’s success would mean for other Populares at the expense of the Optimate class.
@chefsavage6331