Augustus Caesar War
Michael Curran Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by Michael Curran:


Civilization V Theme Vidi caelum novum, Terra novam a Deo Primum caelum abiit, et…
Civilization V Theme: Menu Music Vidi caelum novum, Terra novam a Deo Primum caelum abiit, et…


The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Song not found
Most interesting comments from YouTube:

@wolliveryoutube

Story time:
One of my very first games I played, I was Arabia and I had Rome as my neighbor. They asked for friendship, and I, as a newb, was all like: "Sure! I would love an ally!" I expected him to defend me in my wars, if I ever was in one, so I focused on my infrastructure with only 2 Warriors and an Archer to defend my 2 cities from the occasional barbarians.
Eventually, I got mad at him when he forward settled right next to my capital. I trained a few more archers, but really if just let him be. He declared war on me a few turns later, after seeing how weak my army was.
I held on with my capital and tiny military as I shifted all of the production and funding of my three cities towards more military units, and sent my workers to hide I the city walls. Thanks to a very convenient river, and my city being on a hilltop, I survived long enough to build a force almost as large as Caesar's. He had both of his UU's at the time, so it was a bit tough, but I pushed back his Legions until they retreated past his city of Neapolis, the one he settled next to my capital.
By this point, he sees his weakened army versus my strong one (and my religion is helping me with the tithe belief + my UA buffing my trade routes, so financing my army isn't a problem at all), so he starts spamming White Peace deals every single turn. I have my sights set on taking this crappy city of Neapolis and burning it, and then moving towards the much nicer city of Cumae to the west.
As I begin steamrolling the now vanished army of Caesar, he begins freaking out, offering me all the cities he can afford to give. I, of course, accept, and keep my army camped outside of Rome for ten turns, until the truce expires, when I attack to finish the job this backstabbing scumbag started. Rome falls without a serious challenge, though this time he had a few more Ballistas set up to defend himself.
After completely wiping out another Civ right as I enter the medieval era, I bide my time until I unlock my Camel Archers, when I will really start to go to work. William of the Netherlands is complaining about my "warmongering," but what can he say when he's about to be taken over by Japan, as well as the fact that I was the one who spread my superior religion to his borders (how are you going to get mad at access to Pagodas when you only have Monasteries and no Wine or Incense?)?
I ended up winning Domination, but with all the city state allies I mustered, a Diplomatic victory would have been a very viable option for me. Sure, I was only playing on Prince, but this was a very special moment for me. I learned to not always trust people who wanted to "ally" with me. I learned that focusing on a larger defensive milita can be more important than building wonders and shrines early game, especially with more militaristic neighbors. I also learned that I can still win wars with a smaller and lower quality army, if I can take advantage of the terrain, and use cavalry and chariot skirmishes to destroy their infrastructure and harass their units from the flanks.
Thank you Caesar, you annoying traitor. I may hate you, but you taught be some valuable lessons about Civ V.



@maxwellgarrison6790

Wow. Maybe you need your eyes checked, or quit being so judgmental.

1) I NEVER said Rome wasn't a great military power. Wouldn't I have to be an idiot to say that? No, I said Rome was not a "perfect" military power.

2) Fordham University's article, "The Vast Power of Mithridates", sums up his legacy with the first sentence:
"Mithridates, king of Pontus (reigned 120 to 63 BCE), the Romans found their most formidable enemy, save only Hannibal."
Mithridates VI was a major enemy of Rome and power in Asia Minor. 'Nuff said. Case closed.

3) Number of Roman (Not including East) Civil Wars (counting the Crisis of the third Century): 20+
Just to list a few:
Social War
Republican Crisis
Sulla's Civil Wars
Julius Caesar's Civil Wars
Liberator's War
Sicilian Revolt
Fall of the Republic
Year of Four Emperors
Year of Five Emperors
Year of Six Emperors
Crisis of the 3rd Century
Tetrarchic Wars
The United States has stood for 236 years, and in that same time, we have fought 1 civil war. Rome had issues with solving internal disputes without civil war.

4) Romans not only faced trebuchets in combat but used them in battle. Traction trebuchets, descendants of the fustibalus, were used by the Roman army. The Strategikon of the late 500s, details their use by East Romans. It was also written that future emperor Andonikos I Komnenos used the counterweight trebuchet.

5) I am not just some rube who watched Barbarians on the History Channel and became an expert. Do not insult my intelligence. I have studied Latin and Roman history and culture for nearly 10 years. I even speak fluent Classical Latin (ac de re, te amice non fallo). When I say Rome was imperfect, I know what I am talking about.



@LoneWanderer101

343 is the worst thing to happen to halo
I had City-State Diplomacy which makes city-states less unless and a bit more tricky to ally with. Never play a game without it.

I also had a mod that has certainly become one of my favorites. Advanced Air Units which makes having an air force a lot more fun. Dozens of different planes/carriers/helicopters unique to each civ are added and a new tile improvement: The Airbase!

I should have also mentioned it but Rome was last in world literacy. They had the least amount of tech. This is pretty much where it stood.
United Republic (1940s-1950)
Germany & Japan (1860s-1920)
Carthage (1860s)
Rome (1770s)



All comments from YouTube:

@NWA744

Peaceful Augustus: "I found Rome a city of bricks and left it a city of marble"
Wartime Augustus: "I found your capital a city of marble and left it a pile of bricks"

@thethunderslug196

True xD

@Freadauk

Giving him open boarders seemed like a Good Idea at the time. 

@Austin-ws9eo

Lol

@crewsew

You mean a pile of rubble.

@NWA744

No I don't mean a pile of rubble as that would not go along with the original quote.

8 More Replies...

@AgentClank

Love it. Not as warlike as some other tracks, more menacing and ominous than anything. It's like it's saying "Watch out, here come the Romans."

@shadowthehedgehog3113

My first few games I played-Rome was super weak so now I always just associate this theme with 395-480 Rome if you know what I mean

@7Tomb7Keeper7

More like the spqr court sentenced someone to be executed by brazen bull for violating the lgbt lol

@legokid5872

Not as warlike? This music is MADE for marching to!

More Comments

More Versions