Ancient Celtic Armies: Invasion of Rome and Greece

627,203
0
Published 2021-05-20
Get 20% OFF + Free Shipping @Manscaped with code GENERALS20 at → www.manscaped.com/kings Sponsored by Manscaped - your balls will thank you.

The Kings and Generals animated historical documentary series on the ancient civilizations, armies and tactics, and Ancient Celts continue with a video describing the armies, tactics, weapons, and armour of the Celts, with a focus on the Celtic Invasion of Rome and Greece.

Ancient Origins of the Celts:    • Ancient Origins of the Celts - Ancien...  
How Rome Conquered Greece:    • How Rome Conquered Greece - Roman His...  
Did the Trojan War Really Happen:    • Did the Trojan War Really Happen?  
Demosthenes:    • Demosthenes: Greatest Enemy of Philip...  
Ancient Greek Politics and Diplomacy:    • Ancient Greek State Politics and Dipl...  
Pyrrhic Wars:    • Pyrrhus and Pyrrhic War - Kings and G...  
Ancient Macedonia before Alexander the Great and Philip II:    • Ancient Macedonia before Alexander th...  
Diplomatic Genius of Philip of Macedon:    • Diplomatic Genius of Philip of Macedon  
Etruscans:    • Etruscans: Italian Civilization Befor...  
Bosporan Kingdom:    • Bosporan Kingdom - Longest Surviving ...  
Ancient Greek State in Bactria:    • Ancient Greek State in Afghanistan  
The Greco-Chinese War Over the Heavenly Horses:    • The Greco-Chinese War Over the Heaven...  
Ancient Greek Kingdom in India:    • Ancient Greek Kingdom in India  
Ghaznavids:    • Ghaznavids: From Slaves to the Rulers...  
Huns:    • Huns: The Origin  
White Huns:    • White Huns: Rise and Decline  
Gokturks:    • Gokturk Empire - Nomadic Civilization...  

Yuezhi:    • Yuezhi Migration and Kushan Empire - ...  
Seljuks:    • Rise of the Seljuk Empire - Nomadic C...  

Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/KingsandGenerals or Paypal: paypal.me/kingsandgenerals or by joining the youtube membership: youtube.com/channel/UCMmaBzfCCwZ2KqaBJjkj0fw/join We are grateful to our patrons and sponsors, who made this video possible: docs.google.com/document/d/1ooKPbpq0z8ciEjz5Zmrga4…

The video was made by Arb Paninken bit.ly/2Ow3oC8, while the script was developed by Leo Stone. This video was narrated by Officially Devin (   / @offydgg   &    / @gameworldnarratives  )

✔ Merch store ► teespring.com/stores/kingsand...
✔ Patreon ► www.patreon.com/KingsandGenerals
✔ Podcast ► kingsandgenerals.libsyn.com/ iTunes: apple.co/2QTuMNG
✔ PayPal ► paypal.me/kingsandgenerals
✔ Twitter ► twitter.com/KingsGenerals
✔ Facebook ► www.facebook.com/KingsGenerals
✔ Instagram ►www.instagram.com/Kings_Generals

Production Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com/

#Documentary #Celts #AncientCivilizations

All Comments (21)
  • @pol1229
    Celts: Invent chainmail Also Celts: Fight bollock-naked
  • @LeoWarrior14
    If I had a nickel for every time a guy named Brennus invaded the Greco-Roman world I'd have two nickels, which isnt a lot but its weird that it happened twice.
  • @EthioMod
    My wet dream fantasy involves an HBO/Netflix historical drama series in collaboration with Kings and Generals.
  • @utubrGaming
    One strategy you seemed to have forgotten that the Gauls possessed is that druids were known to make potions as a last resort that made their population invulnerable! For example, there was one indomitable village in Armorica that managed to hold out against Caesar's legions over 60 years after Vercingetorix threw his sword at Caesar's feet!
  • @JohnnyElRed
    Have to respect a people whose battle strategy against disciplined lines of shields, lances and swords was: "Let's jump naked at them!"
  • @byzantinetales
    In Greece there is a place callled Kokkalia. It means bones. It was named after a bloody battle that took place near the modern town Karpenisi(near the Aetolian lands and Delphi) between celts an Greeks. The people used to find a lot of bones in the area up until recently. There is also a monument commemorating this battle.
  • @lyonvensa
    I can only imagine how it feels to be a phalanx in formation against the Gauls. Sure, you're known to be practically invincible from the front, but just watching the screaming, naked enemy practically jumping into your spear just to get you must still be scary.
  • "The Roman conquests were coming." That's a wonderfully ominous and hair-raising line.
  • @LeoWarrior14
    Writer here. Galicia is in Spain, not Portugal. I must have made a brainless mistake because Galician is closer to Portuguese than Castilian spanish. My bad!
  • @emerestthisk990
    Never knew that the Gallic hordes locked swords with the Greek hoplite armies at Thermopylae...fascinating stuff
  • @Llyrin
    As a descendant of the Irish Celts, I was always told the reason for fighting without clothes was because they knew, if you were wounded and survived the battle, the threads of your clothes in your wound(s) had a good chance of causing infection. So, the chose to fight without them. After all, a metal weapon, tearing through your clothes (and then your body), could send those threads—filthy threads, by this point in the battle—right into the wound.
  • @Rahul_G.G.
    this transition was so smooth and unexpected
  • @albatros33
    Celtic Kingdom in Anatolia sounds very interesting
  • @BeepBoopFriendo
    "Historical evidence suggests a significant amount of Celts did fight nude... to inspire fear in their enemies." Fear the mighty Celt and his Magnum Dong.
  • There is a village in Greece called Kokalia ( which literally means bones )and people still find Gallic soldiers skulls and armor !!!
  • @ycylchgames
    Interesting fact, in modern Welsh the world for King is Brenin, which is latinsed to Brennus. I've often wondered if Brennus was a title not a name and the Romans didn't understand that.
  • @MojoBonzo
    to this day in greece the area where the last battle was fought is called kokalia(which translates to little bones) because after all this time you can still find pieces of bones in the ground. like imagine centuries and milenias later, when people would have had no idea about any of this, what theories and legends they might have forged xD
  • @CrimsonDragon15
    Celts: "The Greeks defeated us at Thermopylae" Persians: "First time?"