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#rome
And they had a king over them, which is the angel of the bottomless pit, whose name in the Hebrew tongue is Abaddon, but in the Greek tongue hath his name Apollyon. Revelation 9:11
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the Truth is stranger than fiction... - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2aFQcGgRoVuEWfx2AM0H-A
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Bill Cooper - https://www.youtube.com/user/1984veritas1/videos
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RSE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5EtLmidKchvadyrEotfENg
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Alan Lamont - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC98hOEW9iLyL1Fj-Aqeu2IA
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MigMag - https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCyOcJ4jSWoLV6cy0gibbnOQ
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On Point Preparedness -
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Leeland Jones - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDmVnFwzPMa8w2JhQaPfe9w
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Sling and Stone - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5MqIXHH2qUG_HVJjCp2esg
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Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me. John 14:6 “In whom we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of his grace;” Ephesians 1:7 God bless you and your families. Know Jesus! Repent of your sins. Let the Potter mold his clay into something wonderful.
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The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
A lecture by Joseph Peden, 1984. This is in regards about Ancient Rome falling from inflation and how it is (or at least will occur) in today's society.
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
An intertwined "quotation discussion" between issues discussed by Stefan Molyneaux and "the Fall of Rome" and the physical angle as covered by Archaelogical TV show Time Team
It's fascinating what can be observed when contemplating the level of significance Cunetio once played to local lives during the time of the Roman Empire and how it ended up "insignicantly" beneath a field for over one and a half Millennia.
Of course it is fair that I not only point out the source but also to wear you can purchase/donate to the respective creators of the original work being featured
Stefan Molynaux "Fall of Rome and modern parallels"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qh7rdCYCQ_U
http://www.freedomainradio.com/donate
Time Team Cunetio is featured in their "Unearthing the Roman invasion" DVD and can be bought on Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/TIME-TEAM-UNEARTHING-ROMAN-INVASION/dp/B0079ILI2U/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=time+team+unearthing+roman+invasion&qid=1575233159&sr=8-1
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
Next part of this book - https://www.bitchute.com/video/BNLsNVTFhipC/
Previous part of this book - https://www.bitchute.com/video/AekSGTC6kGpn/
Playlist of similar books and videos this is apart of - https://www.bitchute.com/playlist/MUxXWgPhWkPg/
You can download this book on pdf here - https://www.murdochmurdoch.net/various/books/?book=Race+or+Mongrel+-+Schultz+Alfred+Paul
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, James Aitken, 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, J. A. (James Aitken), 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
The papal aggression in its relation to the sovereignty of the Queen and the Independence of the Nation. by Wylie, J. A. (James Aitken), 1808-1890
Book read and dicussed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
The book starts out on the Refomation:
The accomplishment of the Reformation in Britain occupied the better part of two centuries. The first dawning of the light was in 1380. In that year Wycliffe published his translation of the Bible ; and England entered, the first of the nations in modern times, upon the glorious path of circulating the Scriptures throughout her realm. Confessors were never wanting to the Gospel from that day in Britain.
But the era proper of the Reformation extends from 1516, when Erasmus published his New Testament in England, to 1688, when the ecclesiastical and political constitution of our country was settled on a Protestant basis under William of Orange.
Tom can be contacted here:
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Get the book for free here: https://archive.org/details/romeandcivillibertyajwylie
Il Primo Re (also known as Romulus & Remus: The First King), is a 2019 Italian historical drama film directed by Matteo Rovere. Written by Filippo Gravino, Francesca Manieri, Matteo Rovere. Photography by Daniele Ciprì, Music by Andrea Farri. Audio in proto-italic language with English subtitles.
Set before the founding of Rome in 750 BC, Romulus and Remus, two shepherds and loyal brothers, end up taking part to a journey that will lead one of them to be the founder of the greatest nation ever seen.
The film portrays a struggle between power and pietas, as represented by the two brothers. Ultimately, power is shown to become order only when submitted to the will of the gods. The director had no intention to comment on contemporary politics, but said that the myth's theme of love and hubris "talks to us through symbols that we can interpret in the light of our current time".
All spoken dialogue is in proto-italic language, reconstructed by a group of semiologists thanks to epigraphs, tombs and objects that were contemporary to the time period which Romulus and Remus were imagined to have lived. The idea to make the film in archaic Latin came from a desire to make the characters sound ancestral, which would help the audience to attune themselves to the story.
The language was created by a team from the Sapienza University of Rome led by professor Donatella Gentili. The team studied archaic Latin and "fleshed it out" with help from the reconstructed Proto-Indo-European language.
The film was shot entirely with natural light and on location, Lazio region (Wood of Foglino and the municipalities of Nettuno, Viterbo and Manziana.) VFX is used at minimum. The only exception is the big opening sequence. Two visual influences were the films Valhalla Rising (2009) and Apocalypto (2006).
Cast:
Alessandro Borghi: Remus
Alessio Lapice: Romulus
Fabrizio Rongione: Lars
Massimiliano Rossi: Tefarie
Tania Garribba: Satnei
More here: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7278824/
Related Movies:
1. Julius Caesar: https://www.bitchute.com/video/2F5B8FTq1c0g/
2. Gladiator: https://www.bitchute.com/video/jixFuGuI0DMx/
3. The Fall of the Roman Empire: https://www.bitchute.com/video/UPzgxcYFbGUS/
Personal notes: There is an English-dubbed of this movie, but I think is best to watch it with the original audio. I have a file video in Bluray, but it was too big and it's impossible to upload it on Bitchute, which is a pity because the photography in this movie is stunning and deserves a high video quality. But this is a good compromise, so thank you to the original uploader, XPoZ.
The movie isn't perfect but I still loved it. As I said the photography is gorgeous, the acting and the music are great. I also love the subject because it isn't a subject that it has been done before. Furthermore, I love the fact that the "hero" of this movie is Remus, and Alessandro Borghi is fantastic as Remus.
However, this isn't a movie for everybody. The time period isn't appealing to everybody, there aren't any fancy costumes and settings. It's pretty brutal and feral, with dialogues reduced to a minimum. Also, the choice of the language can be a put off for some people. Anyway, I hope you enjoy :)
Great old film about ancient Rome with a lot of similarities to todays fucked up world.
Skip the first 4min/40seconds to avoid the pompous intro.
Main actor..Peter Ustinov.
A 2010 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Kieran Bew.
Episode 8: Originally viewed as a mysterious cult, find out how Christianity came to be accepted as the official religion of the Roman Empire.
A 2010 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Kieran Bew.
Episode 7: Portrayed by history as a cruel madman, was Caligula really insane – or just a product of an utterly unstable world?
Next Episode: Christianity Rising
https://www.bitchute.com/video/YFEkM3QJM0tP/
A 2010 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Kieran Bew.
Episode 6: Go inside the ancient war machine that was the legion army, the most deadly and disciplined force in the classical world.
Next Episode: Madness of Caligula
https://www.bitchute.com/video/Q6IdYkzvg7oC/
A 2010 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Kieran Bew.
Episode 5: Archaeological evidence and eyewitness accounts recreate the Colosseum's opening night, featuring beast fights, executions and a legendary duel.
Next Episode: Power of the Legion
https://www.bitchute.com/video/0l2CoBTF7k0t/
A 2010 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Kieran Bew.
Episode 4: It was the most advanced civilisation on earth, but how was Rome itself changed from swampy marsh to imperial capital?
Next Episode: Blood in the Sand
https://www.bitchute.com/video/R8gbiWUyqYWY/
A 2010 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Kieran Bew.
Episode 3: New findings reveal stories of the everyday people caught up in one of the best-known natural disasters in history: the eruption of Vesuvius.
Next Episode: Heart of the Empire
https://www.bitchute.com/video/H4jxNTEo6fR8/
A 2010 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Kieran Bew.
Episode 2: For over 500 years, Rome could lay claim to being the centre of the world. How did one city acquire such an extraordinary wealth of power?
Next Episode: Doomsday Pompeii
https://www.bitchute.com/video/3gnTlEekN9fW/
A 2010 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Kieran Bew.
As the basis of Western civilisation, Rome is the most enduring superpower the world has ever seen.
But, despite its fame, experts are still unveiling new insights into this mighty and bloodthirsty civilisation. Using interviews and dramatic reconstructions to recreate the empire's epic history, this series takes a new look at the culture that created the modern world. Featuring the latest discoveries, we delve into every aspect of Roman life - including the bloody sporting spectacle of the gladiators in the Colosseum and the technological advances that allowed the legions to crush all opposition and conquer most of the known world. Investigating the infamous assassination of Julius Cesar and exploring whether Caligula was really the insane tyrant history suggests, we also meet the legendary figures that shaped the course of the Eternal City. From the destruction of Pompeii to the fundamental changes brought about by the rise of Christianity, this is the real story of the world's greatest empire.
Episode 1: Find out how Julius Caesar created one of the most powerful positions in the Roman Empire using business backing, the armed forces and religion to sway elections and politicians. Eventually, the man was so powerful that the only way to stop him was through assassination. This episode explores how the Roman Empire had balanced the aims of great men with the shared power of a Republic for four centuries before Julius Caesar used all the instruments of state against the state itself in a bid for the biggest job in the Roman world.
Next Episode: Ancient Superpower
https://www.bitchute.com/video/doxirLEaMb0V/
The Fall of the Roman Empire is a 1964 American epic film directed by Anthony Mann and produced by Samuel Bronston, with a screenplay by Ben Barzman, Basilio Franchina and Philip Yordan. It stars Sophia Loren, Stephen Boyd, Alec Guinness, James Mason, Christopher Plummer, Mel Ferrer, and Omar Sharif.
The film's plot is only loosely based on actual historical events. The title refers not to the final fall of the Roman empire but rather to the onset of corruption and decadence which led to Rome's final demise. It deals extensively with the problem of imperial succession, and examines both the relationship between father and son on the background of imperial politics as well as the nature and limits of loyalty and friendship.
The film features the largest outdoor film set in the history of film, a 92,000 m2 replica of the Roman Forum. The 'Battle of the Four Armies' involved 8,000 soldiers including 1,200 cavalry and was shot on an undulating plain at Manzanares el Real which allowed large numbers of soldiers to be visible over a long distance. Dimitri Tiomkin's score, which is one of the notable features of the film, is more than 150 minutes in length. It is scored for a large orchestra, including an important part for cathedral organ.
The film was a financial failure. However, critical response has been positive decades after the film's initial release, and it is now considered a classic, with many critics praising the film for its script, direction, and acting.
Cast & Characters:
Sophia Loren: Lucilla
Stephen Boyd: Livius
Alec Guinness: Marcus Aurelius
James Mason: Timonides
Christopher Plummer: Commodus
Anthony Quayle: Verulus
John Ireland: Ballomar
Omar Sharif: Sohamus
Mel Ferrer: Cleander
Eric Porter: Julianus
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0058085/
The film was cut a number of times, from 187 minutes to 185 to 165 to 158. For more on the subject, read here: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0058085/alternateversions?tab=cz&ref_=tt_trv_alt
Related Movies:
1. The First King: Birth of an Empire: https://www.bitchute.com/video/EulITfNLTthj/
2. Julius Caesar: https://www.bitchute.com/video/2F5B8FTq1c0g/
2. Gladiator: https://www.bitchute.com/video/jixFuGuI0DMx/
Throwing the Pachamama idols in the River Tiber part 2
This was done for only one reason:
Our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ, his blessed Mother, and everybody who follows Christ, are being attacked by members of our own Church.
We do not accept this! We do not longer stay silent! We start to act NOW!
Because we love humanity, we can not accept that people of a certain region should not get baptised and therefore are being denied entrance into heaven.
It is our duty to follow the words of God like our holy Mother did.
There is no second way of salvation.
Christus vincit, Christus regnat, Christus imperat!
Note: I allow everybody to use that footage. There will be no restriction from my side.
Pachamama idols thrown into the Tiber river!
Monday 21st of October. Rome. Pachamama Pope Francis Pan-Amazon Synod
Note: I allow everybody to use that footage. There will be no restriction from my side.
A 2014 Channel 5 History Documentary hosted by Larry Lamb.
Episode 4: Larry Lamb concludes his exploration of the Roman Empire by looking at the life and career of Julius Caesar. The actor traces the story of the great man's extraordinary transformation from a bankrupt junior public official to the seemingly invincible general who conquered Gaul, through to his infamous assassination in a debating chamber. Along the way, Larry discovers that money was often at the heart of the decisions Caesar made.
A 2014 Channel 5 History Documentary hosted by Larry Lamb.
Episode 3: During the mid-second century BC, Rome was enjoying the spoils after defeating Carthage in the Third Punic War, with slaves, treasure and art pouring into the republic. Larry Lamb examines how not everyone was reaping the benefit and reveals that resentment was mounting as the gap widened between the poor and the privileged. The actor traces the journey of Tiberius Gracchus, a man from the elite ruling classes who eventually came to champion the cause of the common citizen farmer, and learns about the development of the hypocaust, Rome's famous central-heating system.
A SUMMARY OF THE CHURCH OF ROME'S ORIGINAL WAFFEN SS AND THEIR WAR AGAINST GOD. The producer of the video "World's last chance" is a futurist, but the video is interesting after all.
A 2014 Channel 5 History Documentary hosted by Larry Lamb.
Episode 2: Larry Lamb reveals how the Roman Empire became the dominant power in the Mediterranean. Beginning his quest at the Roma Termini train station in central Rome, he learns how the city was attacked by the Gauls in the Battle of the Allia, fought roughly 400 years BC. The city of Rome was sacked and razed to the ground by the Gauls who also killed many of its citizens, which led to the construction of a great wall to protect the city from future raids. This three-year conflict inflicted great losses and damage. The city survived, but only just and the leaders vowed to never come so close to destruction again. The Republic soon began a century of expansion
Note: However, the main focus of this episode are the Punic Wars and Carthage.
A 2014 Channel 5 History Documentary hosted by Larry Lamb.
On a once-in-a-lifetime journey visiting key locations, Larry sets out to discover what made the Romans so successful. He has spent years learning the Italian language while studying the history and culture of Rome, and now brings this ancient world alive with his passion, a wealth of fascinating detail and colourful CGI.
The history of Rome is a 1,000-year-long epic, filled with murder, ambition, betrayal and greed and encompassing such legendary characters as Rome’s Iron Age founders Romulus and Remus and its greatest general Julius Caesar. Larry is accompanied by some of Europe and America’s foremost classical experts who reveal the atmosphere of intrigue, conflict and violence at the places where the saga unfolded, including Rome, Pompeii, Sicily, France and Tunisia.
Episode 1: Actor Larry Lamb explores the 3,000-year-old story of the rise of the Roman Empire and how it shaped the way we live today, uncovering the intrigue, conflict, greed and violence that surrounded not only Rome, but Pompeii, Sicily, France and Tunisia as the Romans set out to conquer the world.
With the help of historians and CGI representations, Larry begins his journey by focusing on the Italian capital of Rome. He takes a look at the role of legendary characters including the city's mythical Iron Age founders Romulus and Remus, and learns how thousands of labourers turned mud huts into a city of stone.
Personal note: I love this series. Larry Lamb is very passionate and really good at this. There are no bullcrap agenda behind it. And I also liked the fact that this starts with the birth of Rome and it ends with Caesar. Many starts with Caesar, touching the pre-Caesar period very briefly. This one goes more in depth into Roman Kingdom period, and the early republic. Which is nice for a change, as much as I love the Empire period.
A 2005 History Channel Documentary narrated by Michael Brandon.
For more than 500 years, Rome was the most powerful and advanced civilization the world had ever known, ruled by visionaries and tyrants whose accomplishments ranged from awe-inspiring to deplorable.
Despite their seemingly civilized attitude toward life, there was a decidedly uncivilized end to the Roman Empire. In this feature-length special, recent archeological evidence provides an unprecedented look into this tumultuous period in Romes history from Roman funeral practices based on sacrifice and superstition to secret societies and mysterious cults to the grand palaces of Nero and Tiberius, the center of Romes excess wealth and decadence.
Featuring fascinating on-location footage and interviews with leading scholars from Princeton and Cambridge universities, Roman Vice brings the final days of the Roman Empire vividly to life.
Description by the producer of this video, Bret Norman:
As the words expressed in the writing of Charles Chiniquy so rightly stated “Ignorance Paves the way to the Triumph of ROME!”
This video / music / reading work is dedicated to my Brothers and Sisters in Christ who Read and Study the AV1611 KJV Bible and have been a support and help to me in my journey on YouTube: To Tom Friess of Inquisition Update on First Amendment Radio and Jörg Glismann of Belgium, joggler66 on YouTube, I give my wholehearted support and encourage others to Always Research and Study on your own. Independent study and research always leads to stronger independence in Facts.
This Project started out as a small video in 2017, as part of my annual Protest project for the year, as it turned out I did not have enough time to complete the project to my satisfaction, and it quickly became a quest of mine to dig deeper into the study of many books written over 100 years ago.
Along with that study came much thought and this desire to produce this series of special videos for 2018. I plan to release another video in the coming days to complete this two part series. This first part is laying the groundwork to the present day and is more of a historic journey into Protestant works from the past.
The Two Babylons - by Alexander Hislop
https://archive.org/details/twobabylonsorpa00hislgoog
“In Celebration of the Capitol” by “U.S. Capitol” on Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azMdEHP-FL0
Fifity Years in the Church of Rome- by Chiniquy, Charles Paschal Telesphore, 1809-1899
https://archive.org/details/fiftyyearsinchur00chin
Al Smith Dinner -watch on youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yGgxr4Sxoas
Original video from Bret Norman:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPua_B1YBY8
Hour of the Truth on VIMEO:
VIMEO channel: https://vimeo.com/user45043799
There will be no more uploads on Vimeo since it is only available for paying customers. A limit was placed on the space a free user can use and I have used 5 times the set quota. Therefor I cannot upload any videos anymore.
My second You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVcTdca78eE0bE-1fq9VvMw
Google+ page of my You Tube channel
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/103335893501609848124/+joggler66?pageId=103335893501609848124
Google+ page of my second You Tube channel
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/104781477455881038895/104781477455881038895
Playlists from my main channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/joggler66/playlists?disable_polymer=1
Playlists of my second channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/jogglerswarondisinfo/playlists?disable_polymer=1
Playlists of my third channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVZPo_HD-YgrlKuZ_91Qc3A/playlists?disable_polymer=1
Playlist "Codeword Barbelon - 666 Danger in the Vatican: The Sons of Loyola and Their Plans for World Domination"
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf8pXpMRcLXv3wQJJ7jD6GTdWHrFoNNFP
Playlist "Against the Roman Papacy, an Institution of the Devil":
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf8pXpMRcLXtDdkmwLFJ-bhmCj_F9ONgW
Playlist "Romanism and the Reformation"
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnjz0fxleAFfWBex2kf96vJoCiEw-vqnI
Playlist "History of the Inquisition":
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIqrtpDcZmGtnMcH8IXxbRwS06lhf8oga
For videos of Tom Friess' Inquisition Update please go to
https://www.youtube.com/user/FirstAmendmentRadio/playlists?disable_polymer=1
Here is only an excerpt of his work as there is not enough space to mention them all.
Playlist "The Foundations under Attack- The Roots of Apostacy" by Michael De Semlyen reviewed by Tom Friess from Inquisition Update
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5qpd0NQbYCdqIy0ujWtWcdCcKD5vD8An
Playlist "Martin Luther in His Own Words" Inquisition Update reads Luther's Works 2017
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5qpd0NQbYCf48qzA81stlP0NyfEqoW6N
Playlist " The Roman Papacy an Institution of the Devil - in the words of Martin Luther" by Inquisition Update
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5qpd0NQbYCdGe6Ljuvm0KeVF7xNswzij
Playlist "Martin Luther, On the Councils and the Church" by Inquisition Update
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5qpd0NQbYCfbTNTAUtMWYuWQS-jGCDNM
Almost forbidden books:
https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=0Bwab6GeAwpXXVzdyTUc4ZTF1MFk&usp=sharing#list
"Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
In your charity, please consider a donation: https://www.paypal.me/ourladyofmountcarmel
Please offer a decade of the Rosary for the Priests and Seminarians at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Boston, KY, USA
In your charity, please consider a donation: https://www.paypal.me/ourladyofmountcarmel
Please offer a decade of the Rosary for the Priests and Seminarians at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Boston, KY, USA
A 2010 PBS History Documentary narrated by Stacy Keach.
The plumbing that brought hot water to the communal baths the Romans enjoyed was highly sophisticated.
In this section, watch as NOVA builds its own Roman bath, then try your hand at constructing a working aqueduct online. Also, learn about the Romans' water system from a noted scholar, and get a taste of Roman-era recipes such as scaloppine pine nut sauce.
A 1997 History Documentary narrated by David Ackroyd.
As the saying goes, "all roads lead to Rome," and they did. Or rather, they lead from Rome.
Roman roads were the backbone of the empire, and the paths to glory and greatness. Built to foster conquest and accommodate the Roman army, Roman roads also provided the routes of trade and mercantilism for the empire. This episode of In Search of History examines the roads of the ancient empire and their role in its rise and fall.
Even today, some 2,000 years after they were built, the roads of the Roman Empire remain one of the most astonishing accomplishments in the history of mankind. Built on the backs of many and often awash in the blood of conquest and suppression, they were absolutely vital to the process of building a society the likes of which the world had never seen.
Roman Roads: Paths to Empire, journeys back to the age of Caesar to tell the story of these remarkable highways that helped forge an empire. Discover how they were built, and why so many have lasted to this day. Historians detail their central role in the expansion and maintenance of the Empire. See how they grew from a local network to a vast web stretching across three continents and embracing 50,000 miles. And visit sites throughout the world where these ancient arteries remain, sometimes still in use. Walk in the steps of emperors and explore one of the most fascinating artifacts in the history of humanity.
With thanks to MVGroup: https://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Roman_Roads:_Paths_to_Empire
A 1999 History Documentary narrated by Joseph Campanella.
Episode 4: In this final episode the steady decline of the Empire is sketched, the military reforms of Diocletian and Constantine are touched upon, as is the process of "barbarisation" of the army, before the collapse of the Western Empire in the fifth century.
A 1999 History Documentary narrated by Joseph Campanella.
Episode 2: Chronicles the moment when the military turned against its own leaders. The Civil Wars and the reign of Augustus as first Emperor of Rome are charted.
Related Documentaries: Rome: Power & Glory
The Rise (Episode 1)
https://www.bitchute.com/video/zf3fJXTr3V6T/
Legions of Conquest (Episode 2)
https://www.bitchute.com/video/VI34vxQcewcv/
Seduction of Power (Episode 3)
https://www.bitchute.com/video/VXK18JrgUzsB/
Grasp of an Empire (Episode 4)
https://www.bitchute.com/video/Ah37yU2lneLf/
Cult of Order (Episode 5)
https://www.bitchute.com/video/ZYcP1jCnuLAW/
The Fall of the Roman Empire (Episode 6)
https://www.bitchute.com/video/dbIduE9Im6MP/
A 1999 History Documentary narrated by Joseph Campanella.
Rome was just another city until it discovered the secrets of warfare. Once they perfected the art of combat, the Romans exerted their influence from Asia to the Atlantic, from Africa to England. Actor Joseph Campanella narrates this fascinating, authoritative look at the Roman Legions, their battles, commanders, tactics and legacy. From its establishment in 300 BC to the crushing defeat at the hands of the German chief Akininis in 9 AD, The Roman War Machine examines every aspect of this legendary fighting force.
See how Caesar used his soldiers for political gain as well as in the field of battle, follow Hadrian's troops as they build instead of destroy, and learn what life was like for the common soldier with the help of ancient documents and historical re-enactments. The Roman War Machine is an all-encompassing look at the fighting force that dominated the Ancient World, and extended the influence of a single city across three continents.
Episode 1: Examines the growth of the Roman state and its army from the early battle of Veii, in which the Etruscan kings were routed, to the Celtic sack of Rome and the subsequent reorganisation of the army that went on to wrest control of the Mediterranean from Carthage in the Punic Wars. Late Republican power struggles culminating in the dictatorship of Julius Caesar resulted in the formation of the professional army that forged the Empire.
Related Documentaries:
Empires | The Roman Empire in the First Century
https://www.bitchute.com/video/I8L6YAKE53HS/
https://www.bitchute.com/video/g0WivHYQPISl/
A 2006 BBC docudrama series narrated by Alisdair Simpson, co-produced by BBC, ZDF and the Discovery Channel.
Episode 6: In AD 410, the Goth hordes sacked the city. This event symbolised Rome's collapse. Within 70 years, the western empire - what we think of as Ancient Rome - was abandoned. But it should never have happened at all.
Cast
Alastair Mackenzie as Athaulf
Mark Lockyer as Alaric
Colin Heber-Percy as Stilicho
Paul Mooney as Emissary
Sebastian Armesto as Honorius
Pip Torrens as Olympius
Sabina Netherclift as Goth Woman
Andrew Westfield as Berig
Philip Jackson as Jovius
Natasha Barrero as Galla Placidia
Lyall B. Watson as Petronius
Simon Kunz as Attalus
Ian Lindsay as Festus
Karl Jenkinson as Sarus
Historical consultant: Peter Heather
Writer: James Wood
Producer & director: Arif Nurmohamed
A 2006 BBC docudrama series narrated by Alisdair Simpson, co-produced by BBC, ZDF and the Discovery Channel.
Episode 5: It tells the story of how the Emperor Constantine brought Christianity to the western world.
In AD 312, Rome was in crisis. The empire had been divided into four parts, each with its own emperor who fought one another. Constantine intervened and united Rome, using military might and a new religion - Christianity.
Cast:
David Threlfall as Constantine
John Blakey as General Gnaeus
John Woodvine as Lactantius
Charles Dale as Maxentius
Andrew Havill as Bassianus
Paul Mooney as Priest
Louise Delamere as Fausta
Andrew Westfield as Bato
Lyall B. Watson as Senator
Danny Webb as Licinius
Lucy Gaskell as Constantia
Sophie Hunter as Sophronia
Historical consultant: Averil Cameron
Writers: Colin Heber-Percy & Lyall B. Watson
Producer & director: Tim Dunn
A 2006 BBC docudrama series narrated by Alisdair Simpson, co-produced by BBC, ZDF and the Discovery Channel.
Episode 3: It focuses on Nero, charting his obsession with becoming a god, how his plans to turn Rome into a glorious city bankrupted the Empire. How he married his slave boy and killed his beloved wife in a frenzy, and how he was finally overthrown.
Cast:
Michael Sheen as Nero
Catherine McCormack as Poppea
James Wilby as Tigellinus
Ben Pullen as Rufus
Hugh Ross as Senator Piso
Michael Maloney as Senator Natalis
David de Keyser as Senator Clavius
Trevor Cooper as Senator Scaevinus
Hugh Dixon as Seneca
Alex Lowe as Milichus
Stewart Pelmut as Street singer
Historical consultant: Mary Beard
Writer & director: Nick Murphy
A 2006 BBC docudrama series narrated by Alisdair Simpson, co-produced by BBC, ZDF and the Discovery Channel.
Episode 2: Julius Caesar is probably the most famous Roman of them all – a maverick, a soldier of genius, charming, power-crazed, opportunistic and brilliant. What Caesar achieved, overthrowing a 500-year-old Republic and seizing power, is perhaps the single greatest turning point in the history of Rome.
Cast:
Mark Noble as Gaius Crastinus
Simon Dutton as Titus Labienus
Alex Ferns as Mark Antony
Sean Pertwee as Caesar
Crispin Redman as Cato
Karl Johnson as Marcellus
John Shrapnel as Pompey
Biliana Petrinsky as Cornelia
Douglas Reith as Lucius Metellus
Historical consultant: Mary Beard
Writers: James Wood & Jeremy Hylton Davies
Producer and director: Nick Green
Personal notes:
I love the fact that the majority of this episode is concentrated on the arm conflict between Caesar and Pompey. Showing also the battle of Dyrrhachium where Caesar was defeated, which is often ignored.
However, my eyes rolled back in my head @20:15, when I heard Caesar mocking Cato, because he "brushes his teeth in his own urine." I seriously doubt that Julius Caesar would have ever said that, for the simple reason that the ancient Romans did indeed use their urine to clean their teeth. Therefore, Caesar included, I should think. The reason for that is very simple. The Romans were obsessed with the hygiene and loved white teeth also, but they didn’t have toothpastes or cleaning detergents. Urine contains ammonia, and ammonia is one of the best naturally occurring cleaning agents. In fact, it is good enough to be a major component of a number of cleaning agents that we use today.
Ammonia is also a natural whitener, which means they were improving the whiteness of their teeth and it also helped to prevent them from getting cavities. The fact that urine contains such a strong cleaning agent meant that the ancient Romans could use it for a wide variety of purposes, such as for cleaning their clothes too. Although, not always and not only, water and soda was used too. They had a dedicated Laundromat, called "Fullonica", which was a very profitable commercial activity. So much so, that the Emperor Vespasian even imposed taxes on the urine.
There is some interesting stuff on the subject, in this blog, if you're curious about it. http://www.ancientpages.com/2017/12/10/ancient-romans-loved-white-teeth-means-acceptable-get-even-portuguese-urine/
In your charity, please consider a donation: https://www.paypal.me/ourladyofmountcarmel
Please offer a decade of the Rosary for the Priests and Seminarians at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Boston, KY, USA
Bicycle Thieves (Italian: Ladri di biciclette; sometimes known in the United States as The Bicycle Thief) is a 1948 Italian drama film directed by Vittorio De Sica. The film follows the story of a poor father searching post-World War II Rome for his stolen bicycle, without which he will lose the job which was to be the salvation of his young family.
A 2009 National Geographic History Documentary narrated by Alan Bleviss.
Nero is accused of having 'fiddled while Rome burned' and remembered for executing his mother and burning Christians alive. History has sided against him on all counts, but could there be another side to Rome's notorious emperor?
National Geographic reveals how Nero rebuilt a city devoured by fire, revolutionizing Western architecture and forever changing the face of Rome.
A 1998 History Channel Documentary narrated by David Ackroyd.
Ostia Antica (derived from os, the Latin for “mouth”) was the preeminent harbor city of ancient Rome, with its geographical location being around 19 miles from the ‘eternal city’. And while in modern circumstances, the site lies around 2 miles away from the sea, due to silting, the area is still home to a flurry of well preserved ancient Roman architectural specimens, frescoes and mosaics.
Once it was a priceless jewel in the crown of the Roman Empire a vibrant seaport where the streets overflowed with traders and merchants from around the world. But well before the fall of the Empire, the city of Ostia began a long decline, and for nearly 1,600 years it was abandoned, left to crumble into the sea.
This program tells the complete history of the ruined city that has become second in importance only to Pompeii to modern scholars of Rome. See why its decline and desertion make Ostia so valuable to archaeologists and historians today, and examine their latest finds. Go beneath the waves to view remnants of Rome's ancient glory engulfed by the waters of the Mediterranean. And meet the men and women who are uncovering its long hidden secrets.
Psa 137:9 KJV Happy shall he be, that taketh and dasheth thy little ones against the stones.
All credit goes to Invicta!
---> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VYSQsDyKC-c
Who were the Praetorian Guard? Special Forces, dictatorial musclemen, or ceremonial relics? In this documentary episode we dive deep into the history of this feared unit of the Roman empire!
Literary Sources:
"The Praetorian Guard" by Boris Rankov
"The Praetorian Guard" by Sandra Bingham
"Legions of Rome" by Stephen Dando-Collins
"Uniforms of the Roman World" by Kevin Kiley
"The Complete Roman Army" by Adrian Goldsworthy
"Roman Military Equipment" by M.C. Bishop
"Augustus" by Anthony Everitt
Game Engine:
Total War: Rome II
Game Mods:
Imperial Legions of Rome
More Classical Antiquity Documentaries: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkOo_Hy3liEJYEQ23l6bDrFrQYdkoZ3BC
Why the fuck are we letting foreign-born newly arrived immigrants enlist in our military?
The White Party
https://worldtruth.mx/the-white-party
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A 2011 History Documentary hosted by Neil Oliver.
Episode 4: Neil Oliver completes his epic journey through thousands of years of ancient history with the modern marvels of Rome. Digging beneath a London tower block, discovering building work from a massive stadium, and encountering the remains of an African woman who lived in York 1800 years ago - all evidence of the extraordinary multicultural modern world of Rome.
The year 59 was famously described as the consulship of Julius and Caesar. This video details the career of Bibulus, whose career mirrored Caesar's until 59. While his failure is often mocked, the fact is that Bibulus was an important member of the Optimate faction and he was not nearly so inept as the events of 59 might suggest.
A 2004 Discovery Channel Documentary hosted by John Shrapnel.
Able to inspire wonder and awe in all who gazed upon them, The Seven Wonders of Ancient Rome - the Pantheon, the Aqueducts of Rome, the Via Appia, the Baths of Caracalla, Trajan's Markets, Circus Maximus and the Colosseum - were the works of great men who translated fantastic visions into the epitome of human achievement. These visionaries included ambitious Emperors like Hadrian and engineers with revolutionary ideas such as Apollodorus. By the second century AD, Rome had become the 'caput mundi' - the head of the world. Architectural marvels with a clear civic purpose such as roads and aqueducts stood alongside constructions of great beauty and immense luxury. They transformed Rome into one of the greatest cities of classic antiquity and the Roman Empire into a vast monument to the genius of its architects. We recreate Rome's ancient streets, fly over its aqueducts and walk beneath the shadow of her impressive arches. By investigating the minds of the emperors, architects and engineers behind them, we reveal the mysteries of constructions that changed the world.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Seven_Wonders_of_Ancient_Rome
A 2006 National Geographic Documentary hosted by Stephen Rashbrook.
Though the Roman Empire collapsed 1,500 years ago, much of its technology is still the blueprint for modern living. Many 'new' technologies such as strengthened concrete, sports arenas and aqueducts are Roman inventions. The Roman Empire may be ancient history, but its ingenuity is all around us. The Romans created everything from surgical instruments and window glass to plywood and concrete - even bikini swimsuits.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Roman_Technology_Investigated
A 2006 Discovery Channel History Documentary hosted by Peter Coyote.
Rome's glory had shone for a thousand years. The Roman Empire had united all lands from Spain to Syria, created more prosperity, more stability and more peace than the Western world had ever seen - nothing lasts forever. In the 3rd Century AD, civil war engulfed the empire. Chaos and corruption undermined it from within and from every direction Rome's enemies gathered for the kill. By the end of the 4th century, the Roman Empire was nothing more than a fragile military machine that was no match for the invading barbarians.
The inevitable occurred in 410 AD when Rome, the historic heart of the Empire, was sacked. As the Vandals stormed the city they were shocked at what they found. Gone were the crowds of the Golden Age. An eerie silence greeted the warriors as they wandered the same streets that their ancestors had walked down in chains 150 years earlier. The inhabitants of Rome, with their empire crumbling, had been chased away, the glory that had been Rome's was of another day.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Ancient_Rome_%28DC%29
A 2006 Discovery Channel History Documentary hosted by Peter Coyote.
Rome fashioned a cultural template that resonates today in Western art, architecture, medicine and urban planning. As the Roman Empire grew, this pagan model blended with a host of beliefs reflecting the multi-cultural world it encompassed. From this mix emerged Christianity, by its very nature at odds with the deeply rooted values of Roman Culture. Romans thought they had united the world. But after centuries of conquest and glory, resentment festered within. Repression and chaos replaced tolerance and order; and the gap between the wealthy and the poor had become unimaginably wide. Indeed ninety-five percent of the population struggled beneath the povety line. Cults of dessent emerged that threatened to devide the empire forever. "Cult of Order" aims to track the corruption of the values that made Rome 'great'; as exellence gave way to excess.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Ancient_Rome_%28DC%29
A 2006 Discovery Channel History Documentary hosted by Peter Coyote.
Rome conquered with the brute force of her military machine, sweeping entire peoples into her empire.
With the wars over, the treaties signed, the bodies buried, whether you were a Gaul or a Carthaginian, whether you were from the East or the West, life as you had known it would never be the same again.
At its height, the Roman Empire ruled 50 million people as a single civilisation. The Roman Empire was the largest and the most enduring of its kind. The trade it facilitated, the roads it built, the breathtaking infrastructure, both architectural and psychological are all part of Rome's colossal legacy.
In this fascinating programme; "Grasp of an Empire", the viewer will experience the exporting of the Roman world through the glory years of conquest into the stability of the longest peace the world had ever known; The Pax Romana.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Ancient_Rome_%28DC%29
A 2006 Discovery Channel History Documentary hosted by Peter Coyote.
Rome seemed to own the world. Her empire stretched from Scotland to the Sahara.
Her army controlled three continents. Fifty million people lived under her laws. Rome's Empire was the greatest political prize the world had ever seen. "Seduction of Power" is the story of those who would do anything to win it. The same political system that had created the magnificent monuments of the Roman Empire, the Pantheon, the Coliseum, the Forum and provided "bread and circuses" for all, would prove a breeding ground for self-interest, assassination and civil wars. The same highly-disciplined Legions that had conquered an area of more than two million square miles would dissolve into warring factions, be turned against Rome's own citizenry and in the end, prove unable to maintain the expanse of its conquests.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Ancient_Rome_%28DC%29
A 2006 Discovery Channel History Documentary hosted by Peter Coyote.
In her early years Rome was a Democratic Republic, its military an army of Roman citizens.
For centuries, it was the proud duty of every landowning Roman to serve in the name of the Eternal City, indeed this was the first army that was literally built as part of the fabric of the state. Even though these citizen soldiers were not professional fighting men, they were the best trained forces the world had ever seen. These Roman soldiers had begun as defenders of their city, they became the most successful warriors in history.
They conquered city after city, nation after nation, Rome was the greatest empire the world had ever known.
In their brutal grasp, they held a huge expanse together for more than 1,000 years. "Legions Of Conquest" is a saga of proud men and almost unending triumph. It's the story of the conquest of the Roman Empire.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Ancient_Rome_%28DC%29
A 2006 Discovery Channel History Documentary hosted by Peter Coyote.
Two thousand years ago, one civilisation held the entire Western world in its grasp.
From Northern Europe to Africa and the Middle East. It imposed laws, ideas and a single language.
Rome was the super power of the ancient world. Indeed later super powers never stopped learning the lessons of her spectacular rise and fall. Rome truly was a colossal empire.
During the rise of the Roman Empire, it was not always easy to separate virtue from vice, or hero from villain. Indeed, all too often, they were one and the same. Rome was still an adolescent discovering who it wanted to be, and its dream of greatness was a prelude to a nightmare. It was not for another 100 years that the state would mature and commit to one enduring view of itself. It would be the army, more than any other force that was destined to shape Rome's lasting identity.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Ancient_Rome_%28DC%29
Related documentaries:
Empires | The Roman Empire in the First Century
https://www.bitchute.com/video/I8L6YAKE53HS/
https://www.bitchute.com/video/g0WivHYQPISl/
A 2008 BBC History Documentary hosted by Dan Snow.
In 2008 the British Museum launched its spectacular exhibition on the emperor Hadrian, Dan Snow takes us on a journey around Hadrian's vast empire. As he does so, he uncovers the genius and the darker side of the man: peace-maker, frontier-builder, star-crossed lover, architect - and ruthless oppressor of the jews. But still, Dan concludes, Hadrian was one of the greatest Roman emperors.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Hadrian_%28BBC%29
A 2013 History Documentary hosted by Michael Scott.
Historian Dr. Michael Scott unlocks the secrets of a mysterious tomb recently discovered in one of Rome's famous catacombs. Found by accident following a roof collapse, the tombs contained over 2,000 skeletons piled on top of each other. This was quite unlike any other underground tomb seen in Rome. They are located in an area of the catacombs marked as 'X' in the Vatican's underground mapping system - hence the name The X Tombs. Michael Scott joins Profs Dominique Castex and Philippe Blanchard, head of a team of French archaeologists with experience of investigating mass grave sites.
Carbon dating the bodies suggest they died from the late 1st century AD to the early 3rd century AD, which would mean these people lived and died during Rome's golden age. The remains of an early Medieval fresco were found on the wall sealing the tomb suggesting this could be the last resting place of a group of unknown Christian martyrs. But the bones don't show the signs of physical trauma you would expect after a violent death. The bodies were a mixture of men and women, most of them late-teenagers and young adults. They were placed in the tombs with great care, packed in head to foot. Further clues suggest they were laid to rest after a series of mass death events. This raises the idea they may have died from disease. The streets of Ancient Rome were like an open sewer and the famous roman baths were also a breeding ground for infection. DNA expert and palaeogeneticist Johannes Krause is called in to try to identify what disease may have killed them. Meanwhile, the French team uncover further clues to the identity of the people. They find cultural connections with Northern Africa. Was this a wealthy immigrant community? Or a select group of Ancient Rome's elite?
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=The_Mystery_of_Rome%27s_X_Tomb
A 2009 History Channel Documentary hosted by Andrew Solomon.
Arminius – born as the son of a Cheruscan, abducted as a pawn of the Romans, and raised as a soldier, he returns to subdued Germania under Emperor Augustus. He makes himself the leader of the revolt against Rome, resulting in the destruction of the legions of Varus' in the year 9 AD.
On the side of Arminius', the audience will experience the "clash of cultures" between the Romans and Germania. In a memorable television event, we accompany him from the simple mud hut of his father to ancient Rome, from the plains of Pannonia to battlefields in the gorges of the Teutoburg Forest.
Episode 1: A Province Too Far
The first part deals with the search for Arminius identity. Coming from a simple village of the Cherusci settlement and the dense forests of Germania, the Romans kidnap him under a treaty made in their civilization. They educate him and train him into a soldier. He proved himself in the suppression of a revolt against the Romans in Pannonia, and finally returns to the side of the Roman governor Varus, thereby returning to his homeland.
With thanks to MVGroup: http://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=The_Battle_Against_Rome
source: Nicholas POGM
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Revelation 17,3
4 And the woman (woman=church) was arrayed in purple and scarlet colour, and decked with gold and precious stones and pearls, having a golden cup in her hand full of abominations and filthiness of her fornication:
5 And upon her forehead was a name written, Mystery, Babylon The Great (Roman catholic church) , The Mother Of Harlots And Abominations Of The Earth.
Bookreading/discussion of joggler66 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen. Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on the cover of this book. At the same time many "evangelical Christians" (to me those are not Christians at all) are being told by their leaders that catholicism is merely a denomination of the church of Jesus Christ and they need to come together with these other christians in true unity. Biblical truths for which past believers have laid down their lives in martyrdom are being compromised or completely eroded in the name of unity. Where is it all heading and why? This book seeks to explain some of the backround to this push for unity above all else and urges the reader to contend for the faith and hold fast to a true biblical and Christ-centred gospel of salvation by faith alone. Just as Tyndale's prayer was "Lord, open the king of England's eyes", so the need today is for the Church to have its eyes open and to watch and pray. I advise every viewer to browse through my channel and watch other videos of this and other related subjects.
Bookreading/discussion of joggler66 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen. Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on the cover of this book. At the same time many "evangelical Christians" (to me those are not Christians at all) are being told by their leaders that catholicism is merely a denomination of the church of Jesus Christ and they need to come together with these other christians in true unity. Biblical truths for which past believers have laid down their lives in martyrdom are being compromised or completely eroded in the name of unity. Where is it all heading and why? This book seeks to explain some of the backround to this push for unity above all else and urges the reader to contend for the faith and hold fast to a true biblical and Christ-centred gospel of salvation by faith alone. Just as Tyndale's prayer was "Lord, open the king of England's eyes", so the need today is for the Church to have its eyes open and to watch and pray. I advise every viewer to browse through my channel and watch other videos of this and other related subjects.
Bookreading/discussion of joggler66 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen. Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on the cover of this book. At the same time many "evangelical Christians" (to me those are not Christians at all) are being told by their leaders that catholicism is merely a denomination of the church of Jesus Christ and they need to come together with these other christians in true unity. Biblical truths for which past believers have laid down their lives in martyrdom are being compromised or completely eroded in the name of unity. Where is it all heading and why? This book seeks to explain some of the backround to this push for unity above all else and urges the reader to contend for the faith and hold fast to a true biblical and Christ-centred gospel of salvation by faith alone. Just as Tyndale's prayer was "Lord, open the king of England's eyes", so the need today is for the Church to have its eyes open and to watch and pray. I advise every viewer to browse through my channel and watch other videos of this and other related subjects.
A 2013 History Channel Documentary hosted by Jeff Wilburn.
He ruled the Roman Empire fewer than four years. His life was over at the age of 28, and yet the name of Caligula is notorious throughout the world. Caligula has now become known as Rome's most capricious tyrant, and the stories told about him are some of the most extraordinary told about any Roman emperor.
He was said to have made his horse a consul, proclaimed himself a living God, and indulged in scandalous orgies - even with his own three sisters - and that's before you mention building vast bridges across land and sea, prostituting senators' wives and killing half the Roman elite seemingly on a whim. All that in just four short years in power before a violent and speedy assassination in a back alley of his own palace at just 28-years-old. But how much of his story is true? This documentary examines controversial new theories about the man who ruled the world's mightiest empire.
With thanks to MVGroup: https://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Caligula:_1400_Days_of_Terror_%28HDTV%29
A 1993 History Documentary narrated by Jack Perkins (for USA broadcast), Director and Writer Phil Grabsky.
Julius Caesar turned military victories into political power. His ambition created a colossal empire, and he gave his name to the rulers who succeeded him. From his strategic brilliance to the Ides of March this documentary examines the legendary ruler whose genius and determination forged an empire that would stand for centuries.
Related documentaries:
Julius Caesar's Greatest Battle
https://www.bitchute.com/video/aI7k5IBaulMw/
Bookreading/discussion of joggler66 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen. Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on the cover of this book. At the same time many "evangelical Christians" (to me those are not Christians at all) are being told by their leaders that catholicism is merely a denomination of the church of Jesus Christ and they need to come together with these other christians in true unity. Biblical truths for which past believers have laid down their lives in martyrdom are being compromised or completely eroded in the name of unity. Where is it all heading and why? This book seeks to explain some of the backround to this push for unity above all else and urges the reader to contend for the faith and hold fast to a true biblical and Christ-centred gospel of salvation by faith alone. Just as Tyndale's prayer was "Lord, open the king of England's eyes", so the need today is for the Church to have its eyes open and to watch and pray. I advise every viewer to browse through my channel and watch other videos of this and other related subjects.
A 2015 PBS Nova series History Documentary hosted by Jay Sanders.
One of the ancient world's most iconic buildings, the Colosseum is a monument to Roman imperial power and cruelty. Its graceful lines and harmonious proportions concealed a highly efficient design and advanced construction methods that made hundreds of arches out of 100,000 tons of stone. In its elliptical arena, tens of thousands of gladiators, slaves, prisoners, and wild animals met their deaths.
Ancient texts report lions and elephants emerging from beneath the floor, as if by magic, to ravage gladiators and people condemned to death. Then, just as quickly, the Colosseum could be flooded with so much water that ships could engage in sea battles to the delight of the crowd.
Now, archaeologists and engineers are teaming up to recreate a 25-foot lifting machine and trap door system capable of releasing a wolf into the Colosseum's arena for the first time in 1,500 years.
With thanks to MVGroup: https://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Colosseum:_Roman_Death_Trap
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