Why do some people seem to think that a battle looked more like a modern ballet? You really think roman soldiers hopped along like this while playing djembé? *lol*
People need to learn how to kep a feckin camera still. Pan slowly and watch what you''re recording!!
This drumming is very similar to the styles we use on medieval batttlefield re-enactments in the UK, most military drumming seems to have remained consistant throughout the ages.
Why don't you all come over to our 320 acre farm in the US? Plenty of open space for Legions to manueveur and plenty of space for Barbarians aside from SCA....to weird for me.
WOW-even the dog has a strong spirit! I loved it! Of course I will have the beat of the drums in my head all day, dumdumdadadumdumdadadumdumdadadum-HEY!
Romanorum legionam killum efficientum, killum et enslavem millionem. Romanum brutalissimus vis. Civilizationem Romanorum - unum ludicrussimus. Romanorum brutalissimus et barbarissimus vis.
Nuncio forgettorum barbarissimus contesti gladiatorem et horriblem delendum Carthago. Nuncio forgettorum brutalissimus retaliatum Romanum rebellionem Judeaiam.
Buildum largem empirem Romanum. Lessonem historiam Romanum: se vis prosperem, killibus efficientorum, killibus constantem et brutalissimus adoptus.
I wrote in provincial, 'street' Latin, that is, Latin spoken by ordinary people in Roman provinces like Gaul. What we learn in schools today is based on the Latin used in the literature of that time. They are like the English spoken in the streets & King's English.
In fact, if we were to go back to Roman times in a time machine, my street Latin will be more useful than 'correct' Latin, which will only make Romans laugh & possibly mark us as easy targets for crime.
@drav1dan Taking an english word and put some "-em" and "-us" after them won't make it vulgar Latin... I sincerely doubt that any Roman would understand "killum", "buildum" or "forgettorum" :)
@fluffytom82: No, you got that backwards. It is by removing the "-em" and "-us" from vulgar Latin words that English words originated. So, 'forget' comes from 'forgettorum' etc. :)
@fluffytom82 Actually, it is better to take a Portuguese word and put some "-um", "-ii" or "-us" at its end works better if you want to recreate vulgar Latin. Example: "gládio" becomes "gladius", "santo" becomes "sanctus" ("holy", "saint"), "mundo" becomes "mundi" ("world"), "puro e sutil" becomes "purus et subtilis" ("pure and subtle"), "face de Abril" becomes "faciem Aprilis", "cinco pros fiéis defuntos" becomes "quinquies pro fidelibus defunctis" ("five for the faifthful dead ones").
Where did the inspiration for the music come from? Any reason to think it bears any resemblance to actual music used on the battlefield?
Awful camerawork, but what reenactment legion is that? I'm with Legio VI Victrix :-)
allanbojorgensen 4 months ago
Ahh veteris imperii Romani unus potentissimorum imperia omni tempore
SpartanOfAmerica1234 8 months ago
bene
gideon7742 9 months ago
Some very good drums here. You need a deep heavy horn and a huge drum with lots of bass and you'll be golden.
Valholm 1 year ago
Battlefield drums (even for old times) should be 'rolling' and not in such a stiff way... think of it as a slow locomotive...
AmunExorbis 1 year ago
Where music at the beginning of the movie from??
TheRvh70 1 year ago
Why do some people seem to think that a battle looked more like a modern ballet? You really think roman soldiers hopped along like this while playing djembé? *lol*
fluffytom82 1 year ago
In effetti potevano contare in Latino classico... unus-a-um
duo-duae-duo
tres-tria
quattuor
vins2803 1 year ago
old roman music..e poi dai il wuan, ciu', trì ??
Nun se po' proprio sentì!!
spuork 1 year ago
music for military campaign, not music for the people of Rome...
hermosotealonso 1 year ago
People need to learn how to kep a feckin camera still. Pan slowly and watch what you''re recording!!
This drumming is very similar to the styles we use on medieval batttlefield re-enactments in the UK, most military drumming seems to have remained consistant throughout the ages.
Kairra1 1 year ago 2
i really wish there wa s a good recoridng of jsu the drums... woudl eb really sueful for some work i am doing :/
0SgtRoadkill0 1 year ago
é uma treta
MrJoaokc5 2 years ago
@MrJoaokc5 Num é uma treta! É uma cilada, Bino!
meliante2 9 months ago
Still waiting on : Watch out mothers ! we will make your daughters ho's Yes its a Roman song :D ooh they dont differ to modern day :) DUH ,,,
Its by Marious Legionars ... no not Ceasars.
Worldspining 2 years ago
spelling fail...big time
CDspartan21 2 years ago 2
In the first segment of the clip, what is the music called?
dasreich100 2 years ago
Why don't you all come over to our 320 acre farm in the US? Plenty of open space for Legions to manueveur and plenty of space for Barbarians aside from SCA....to weird for me.
OldVoice 2 years ago 2
march Legions march!!!!
vangelisdenaxas 2 years ago
pleaseee!!!!
can you say me the name of the first song!!?
thank !!!
RyanRossisPerffect 2 years ago
Roma aumenterà a gloria
diablo283 2 years ago
What kind of drums are those.
Vartex 2 years ago
Some kind of a Roman kettledrum...
AmunExorbis 2 years ago
WOW-even the dog has a strong spirit! I loved it! Of course I will have the beat of the drums in my head all day, dumdumdadadumdumdadadumdumdadadum-HEY!
MFrancescaNoto 3 years ago
And the shields and marching are also stupendous :)
MFrancescaNoto 3 years ago
Lol dog has strong spirit.. But seriously... umm who was coughing at 0:57 ROFL
xcaluhbration 2 years ago
Italianisque movens bellum Romanicosus et Romanorum bellicosorum! Bellumque movens Romanos etiam loquentur Lingua Latinam! Ludum belli audivi bonum!
MaBu888 3 years ago
Romanorum legionam killum efficientum, killum et enslavem millionem. Romanum brutalissimus vis. Civilizationem Romanorum - unum ludicrussimus. Romanorum brutalissimus et barbarissimus vis.
Nuncio forgettorum barbarissimus contesti gladiatorem et horriblem delendum Carthago. Nuncio forgettorum brutalissimus retaliatum Romanum rebellionem Judeaiam.
Buildum largem empirem Romanum. Lessonem historiam Romanum: se vis prosperem, killibus efficientorum, killibus constantem et brutalissimus adoptus.
drav1dan 3 years ago
Forgettorum? ROFL
Tavi13 2 years ago
Ultima ratio nostrum: quo crucifiam Cristos Iesus? Romanem.
Quo brutalissimus? Romanem.
Quo barbarissimus? Romanem.
drav1dan 3 years ago
LOL just as bad Latin as mine. Ultima ratio nostrA, I think.
Non exspectavi quod tam venit responsum!!! LOL
MaBu888 3 years ago
Your latin is very terrible!
charlesbonares 2 years ago
I wrote in provincial, 'street' Latin, that is, Latin spoken by ordinary people in Roman provinces like Gaul. What we learn in schools today is based on the Latin used in the literature of that time. They are like the English spoken in the streets & King's English.
In fact, if we were to go back to Roman times in a time machine, my street Latin will be more useful than 'correct' Latin, which will only make Romans laugh & possibly mark us as easy targets for crime.
drav1dan 2 years ago 2
How do you learn vulgar Latin
I'm interested tbh
odenskrigare 2 years ago
@odenskrigare by studying latin paleography and epigraphy. also diachronic latin linguistics.
saburoemon 1 year ago
@drav1dan Taking an english word and put some "-em" and "-us" after them won't make it vulgar Latin... I sincerely doubt that any Roman would understand "killum", "buildum" or "forgettorum" :)
Very funny text though :)
fluffytom82 1 year ago
@fluffytom82: No, you got that backwards. It is by removing the "-em" and "-us" from vulgar Latin words that English words originated. So, 'forget' comes from 'forgettorum' etc. :)
drav1dan 1 year ago
@fluffytom82 Actually, it is better to take a Portuguese word and put some "-um", "-ii" or "-us" at its end works better if you want to recreate vulgar Latin. Example: "gládio" becomes "gladius", "santo" becomes "sanctus" ("holy", "saint"), "mundo" becomes "mundi" ("world"), "puro e sutil" becomes "purus et subtilis" ("pure and subtle"), "face de Abril" becomes "faciem Aprilis", "cinco pros fiéis defuntos" becomes "quinquies pro fidelibus defunctis" ("five for the faifthful dead ones").
meliante2 9 months ago
Bellicosi Romani.
MaBu888 3 years ago
Nice music and props. Would not mind having a shield like that. ^^
squidavenger 3 years ago
asd, carina
zlorfik87 3 years ago
great!
paranoyck93 3 years ago
dude can i use this music for my claymation
sokkerkid27 3 years ago 2