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victory ian
Amor Antiquita Lyrics


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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@rhysnichols8608

Totila is a very interesting and impressive figure and antagonist to Belasarius.
When Totila invaded Italy his 5000 Goths beat the Roman force of 12,000, scattering them in chaos according to the historian Bradly.
Much of the following anecdotes are from Pricopious
Being a devout Aryan Christian he was big on justice and mercy, and Pricipious often points out the irony of the ‘barbarians’ being more civilised than the Romans at times. During sieges the Goths offered the Romans 3 months truce to hold out for reinforcements, this bluff worked and the massive perceived confidence of the Goths made the starving Romans surrender.
Totila immediately made a small ration for the starving populace, knowing if the starving were given plenty they would die, slowly he increased their daily allowance of food and nursed the populace back to health, with acts of outrage by his men being punished with death.

Further still, the Roman commander Conan, was allowed to sale to any port they preferred with his defeated garrison. The wind made sailing to their preferred destination (Rome) impossible, forced to stay the goths opened up the markets to the Romans and treated them as equals until it was possible for them to sail, eventually Totila provided the Romans with horses, supplies AND an escort and allowed them to escape by land.

In the Gothic retaking of Rome, 400 Romans held out in the tomb of Hadrian, the goths opted to starve them out, rather than starve the 400 Romans charged in an effort to die in glory, to their shock the goths offered them surrender, and then offered to either repatriate them to Constantinople or allowed them to join his own armies.

Totila believed in keeping justice on his side to keep the favour of God, thus treating the populace with decency and care, and showing mercy to his enemies.

Pricipious accounts several times with eloquent frustration at the contrast with the behaviour of the ‘barbarians’ vs the civilised Romans.

Eastern Rome began to buy off huge mercenary forces to supplement their armies, many of whom were gothic tribes, thus when the Roman army under Narcies met Totila in his final battle, the goths were ‘terribly down cast’

He met his death after showing off infront of his outnumbered army throwing up and catching his Lance and dressed in golden armour and purple robes, when the goths could not beat the huge Roman force totila tried to escape with a few guards, a Gepid war chief hired by the Romans charged Totila in the dark apparently not knowing who he was, a gothic guard is stated to have exclaimed “dog, would you kill your own master!?” Then realising who the target was Totila was charged down and killed.

Even after this decisive defeat, the Goths chose a new king, Teia, who in a final battle against the Romans is described by Pricopious “ having being betrayed their horses starving, the goths suddenly rushed on foot upon the astonished Romans the battle that then ensued was terrible, not one of Homers hero’s ever performed greater miracles of valour than did Teia on that day” He fell when his shield was heavy with 12 spears, when his armour bearer was changing his shield he was pierced in the chest and killed, the Romans paraded his head on a pike, “yet the goths still fought on until darkness, then the next day renewed the struggle until darkness again compelled them to pause” and the 3rd they sent envoys to Narcies to seek peace, their ‘terms’ were that they go free on the condition they would never again take up arms against the Romans, on condition they were allowed an unmolested passage out of Italy AND receiving money for the expenses. “They had such terrible experience at the desperate valour of the goths that they felt compelled to accept the conditions”

The Goths were finally driven out of Italy.



All comments from YouTube:

@EpichistoryTv

We hope you enjoy the ALL PARTS edition of our Belisarius series! No sponsors, seamless joins and a very small number of factual corrections. (Callinicum was fought on Holy Saturday, not Easter Sunday; Belisarius probably tried to delay the Goths at the Salarian Bridge, not Milvian.. that sort of thing). Thanks again to Legendarian for providing 'Total War: Attila' gameplay footage, links in description. And big thanks to our series consultant Professor David Parnell of Indiana University Northwest, who is well worth a follow on Twitter @ByzantineProf.
If you want to watch the series with SUBTITLES, you will need to watch the individual episodes https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUOc2qodFHp8x5tpVvVyATUQi8GI1HSed. And don't forget you can support our work and get ad-free early access to new videos via Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/EpicHistoryTV

@emmanuelfernandez04

What video will you upload next?

@kieranraj847

Can't wait for the next series!
What will it be?
Maybe the early napoleonic Era or maybe world War 2? WW2 seems less likely since I've been used to the napoleonic Era but yet again I would like to see your take on WW2

@shadow17963

Make videos on ottomonic wars,ww2 and more napoleonic wars

@Hello-ig1px

eastern roman empire and belisarius are greek.

the last true roman was clearly aetius, not the greekoid named belisarius.


i think it is time for a series on huns, aetius, and majorian.

@joellaz9836

@@Hello-ig1px

Belisarius and Justinian were not Greek and they both spoke Latin as their first language.

52 More Replies...

@hugehoglilnuts2905

Dude it’s honesty so insane the amount of opportunities this man had to betray Justinian and didn’t, only for him to still be skeptical of him in the end

@robr135

Roman emperors have a history of betrayal at the closest level. Don't blame him what with all the chaos around the empire.

@crist6587

Yeah...it looks like even Justinian couldn't believe his luck..like it was too good to be true(or trusted) hence didn't always support him as he should have.

@alexzero3736

I believe he should slay Justinian and become Emperor himself, then Goths would stay loyal to Rome and Narseus would have to obey him.

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