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From: AllHistories
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  • "dirty, sweaty, smelly thugs". i didn't know they had rappers in the dark ages.

  • These days, they're  finding the Dark Ages weren't so dark or war torn.

  • shattered roman territories-collect 'em all!

  • não tem legendado em português ou dublado?

  • God I hate the history channel

  • @LordoftheT Interesting evolution of the channel though:

    1. Low budget documentaries about history

    2. Made the documentaries more "epic" and "hip" to appeal to a younger audience 3.No longer gives a shit, here's some reality show about an occupation no one cares about

    4. ALIENS!!! 2012!!!

  • holy shit... 0_0 this is what happens when Rome is besieged? thats soo totally Cannibal Corpse XD

  • @ManchuDan22 Where did I compare them with anything? my historical knowledge is extensive sonny, watch the rest of the tripe, theres far better history programmes to watch!

  • I don't get it. The narrator said the visigoth guys invaded the city for food. First they starved the city so that the Romans would be weak, then they somehow think there will be food inside the city?

  • I'm not going to watch this, because it is a "History" (ha!) channel spoof, but does anyone have a suggestion or two for someone like me that wants to see something less bullshitty? I cannot allow this kind of crud into my mind without losing all erectile function for a week.

  • The Visigoths were not dirty, sweaty brutes.

  • They say "conquered". Rome was NEVER conquered it was sacked.

  • @wtfrutlkingbt... its bollocks, and many agree!

  • put it our age 21 century is a darkest time of human existence

  • @TurkshFtr Really?? Why?? Because you're unhappy? Or do you actually have a reason?

  • @ManchuDan22 its not about my personality im talking im talking about world

  • I'm watching this for my Music Appreciation class. No joke...

  • by the time alaric sacked rome it has lost its function as a capital. the western emperor even resided in ravenna, not rome.

  • wtf? alaric sacked rome because they kept delaying plans to settle his tribe within roman lands. some of the imperial government even tried to ambush him on the way to negotiations. but then that seems to complicated for the average american idiot to understand it seems, so they make up that he sacked rome because he didnt get promoted. what in the world?

  • @wowsuxballz

    your comment made me seriously reconsider watching this program. That's indeed quite a short cut they took to explain the sack of Rome. Maybe I'll watch something else ^^

  • There was no food left in Rome? Maybe that's why the Romans were starving....

  • Wait wait wait I dont need to watch a nearly 1hr+ video to explain the dark ages. This is basically what happened:

    -Romans being the smartasses all said were not helping you dumbasses anymore (dumbasses being the other nations)

    -Romans all die NO-ONE has the information they gathered for over a thousand years.

    -So everyone has to start from scratch

    -And since people were dumbasses they blamed plague, Famine, earthquakes and other things as teh WRATH OF GOODDDD

    History in 10 seconds

  • typical american over dramatisation

  • I knew the "documentary" was bullshit, when the man said "the rebirth of renaissance". This is such an 18th-century view of history with the "Dark Ages" as hell on Earth... pathetic.

  • Stupid, ignorant program copying sterotypes! With out so called "dark ages" ,we would not have Renaissance and Baroque,Medieval times are foundation of what Europe is today.And i do not think that medieval times were more cruel then so much "enlightened"17th or 18th century not to mantion 20th.

  • "invaded by a band of dirty, sweaty, smelly thugs." Nope, not going to watch any more of this garbage.

  • history channel sucks manboobs

  • 미국인이나 영국인은 따지고 보면 로마인의 후손이 아니다.

  • This is what happens when religion rules the world :)

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 No. This is what happens when an empire that created order in a region falls to barbarians and adopts a bigoted, totalitarian, monotheistic religion.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 Because there have never been murdering Atheists, right?

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 yes because it is religions fault that half the population died of disease.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 AND WAT HAPPENS WHEN ATHEIST RULE THE WORLD,WE GET GENOCIDE,POPULATION CONTROL,RACISM,AND WARS FOR MONEY AND POWER,COUGH,STALIN,HITLER,IVAN THE GREAT,STFU RELIGION DOESN'T CAUSE WARS GREEDY POWER BASTARDS DO.

  • @ani1616 Wrong lol.

    Stalin was originally an orthodox christian, Hitler was a catholic.

  • @ani1616 I am pretty sure religion causes war. And also read Hitler's last speech in the bundestag it was only about how christianity is well placed in German society, dumbhead learn your facts before going all CAPS.

  • @CoolKidX85 Not really, it doesn't. Even the most religious of wars, the crusades for example, were started for non-religious reasons - namely, the Pope was losing relevance in Europe and the Byzantines were losing territory to the Turks. Religion's fine for motivating people to go to war, but it's never been the primary reason for starting them.

  • @CoolKidX85 which one, only the heretical groups, Biblically consistent Christianity is out of your bubble.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 Catholicism is one religion, Christianity is another.

  • @SpanishDomodeath Catholicism is one of many paths within christianity.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 There is one Path within Christianity and the Path is narrow.

  • @JACOESHMT Funny, considering it's the largest religion. I'd say that path isn't narrow, it's wide. Looks like, according to your own biblical scriptures, you're all doomed to go to Hell.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 Now what do the scriptures say about salvation my friend.

  • @JACOESHMT Why should I care what a book written that long ago says?

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 Because its the WORD OF GOD you cant begin to fathom what that means. GOD's own Revelation to mankind.

  • @JACOESHMT No it's not lol. It's the word of humans who were influenced by their own beliefs, and it's written on sheets of dead trees like any other book.

    There's nothing special about any so called holy book or "word of god" except that the adherents of that particular religion venerate it without understanding: it's just a frigging book.

  • @SpanishDomodeath Catholicism is a Christian denomination.

  • @ELcapalla2 Catholicism is a Heretical Group like the Mormons, you ever hear about the Reformation?

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 lol...illuminati=gradfather of atheism,and the belief nothing is true everything is permitted,killing,tricking,thi­eving lying,anything to reach their ultimete goal to rule the world...who knows how much destruction they have caused and still are

    to this day..."religion is a problem" lolz...YOU ARE THE PROBLEM!!!

  • @ciilman Atheism has existed since the beginning of the universe. It isn't until a couple tens of thousands of years ago that any form of religious ritual behavior is documented in humans.

    Everyone is inherently born without religion or faith in god.

    And just because a person does not believe in a god does not mean they believe everything is ok, or that they live without morals- observe the hideous crimes religious people have committed and you know they too are immoral.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 Incorrect, as soon as mankind got any form of rational thought "Religion" or "Reasoning" is what was first developed, what do you think all those ancient paintings on cave walls are? yes sir a form of religious ritual behavior, i can care less if you believe in a god or not its irrelevant, just thought id educate correctly on your theory of Atheism existing since the start of the universe.

  • @laCruz40oz EVidence of rational thought exists long before existence of religious behavior.

    Man was already using relatively sophisticated tools tens of thousands of years before the first evidence of ritualism involving spirituality.

    Those cave paintings are likely more involved with recording hunts or exhibiting observation. Evidence of intellectual capacity, not religiosity.

    And like I said, everyone is born atheist.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 When Jesus takes back the world and establishes his kingdom, he will bring beauty and glory beyond belief.

  • @JACOESHMT He's not coming back lol, of this I am absolutely certain.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666

    Wow, you're some kind of ignorant moron, who doesn't know much about history. Christianity is what created western civilization, all the ideals of equality, democracy derive from Christian traditions. Name another culture other than the Western where democracy and equality have strong traditions. There is none. Without christianity Europe would be muslim. That's what you want? The cruel acts of the Dark Ages were characteristics of that age, not Christianity.

  • @MartellusCarolus Actually democracy dates back to prechristian times when Hellenic pagans ruled the Mediterranean.

    Without christianity islam never would have existed, because it made use of adapted versions of christian lore. Without christianity, paganism would still be the norm, and judaism never would have developed into christianity or islam, and would thus just be a small desert cult.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666

    The Greek democracy, where women had no rights, and the whole economy was based on slavery? All the liberal ideas that the modern democreacies are based on, are Christian inventions. Islam would have emerged just as much, except its doctrines would be somewhat different.

  • @MartellusCarolus Actually those things were developed in secular republics, not christian ones. Hence why such societies deliberately banned church and state from mixing.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 And Soviet Russia and communist china is what happens when people no longer believe in God.

  • @polishguy994 Atheism had nothing to do with either scenario lol.

    That's like saying whatever a culture does is singularly a result of its religious preferences. If that is true, christianity is responsible for a hell of a lot of genocide.

  • @Styxhexenhammer666 Your so right. We would be much better with atheist leaders like Stalin, Hitler, Mao, and Pol Pot. Very peaceful regimes.

  • @RDJ1109 Atheism didn't influence their regimes. Christianity clearly did, however, help influence Hitler's regime.

    Atheism more often influences revolutionary figures such as Che Guevara, than it does dictators, because dictators tend to either utilize or deny religion for purely political purposes. For example, Hitler used christianity to help control the masses (whether or not he actually believed in christianity is a different idea entirely.)

  • @Styxhexenhammer666.what you are saying is from history books and modern filosofers and historians,also we all know the history books are lies.A rational person will believe in GOD automatically by looking in himself and the world around him and come to the Conclusion that he/she is a Creation,and so there must a Creator.but an Atheist is like a person Entering a beautiful house/garden,etc,with drinks and all kinds of fruits,and Thinks that no one is Responsible for placing it there for him.

  • @ciilman A rational person does not need to look to myths developed in the bronze or iron age to explain things around them.

    Existence only proves existence, not that existence was actually created. There are many possible, and equally likely (and equally provable, that is to say, not provable) theories as to how existence came to be- including that it always was.

    Also you're overlooking something- which god? or gods? or a goddess? or an unintelligent random cosmic force?

  • religion thou art a heartless bitch

  • Love me some History channel!

  • damn i jacked of to this

  • The mother of the world? The parasite of the world has been rightfully destroyed!

  • Jeez...These guys are fucking amateurs.

  • I have to disagree with video, Rome never died it just changed shape. It went from being an open conquer to the Roman Catholic church which basically just funded the conquering of other lands. All of the middle age kingdoms got their funding from the Roman Catholic church, and still up until this day it is the largest bank in the world, it funded the church of England, Church of France and England funded the start America "WE ARE STILL ROME"!!

  • The 'Dark Ages' were not as 'Dark' as these mish-mash 'Dramaticised' docs would have us believe, couldn't watch more than part 1.

  • @stanleymoon Ohoho, we have an eye-witness here. How interesting, sir. Perhaps you would like to share your experience of living in dark ages? These 'docs' study historical records and draw conclusions from them. What do you expect those conclusions to be, if there are constant evidences of destroying, murder?

  • @stanleymoon

    Excactly. They were actually quite light in comparison!

  • @stanleymoon Things were actually pretty good. There was one Church & you were in it! You did not have to wait for decades for a rich ancestor to die. There was travel if you joined up with the Vikings.

  • @stanleymoon I agree. Besides Europe, the rest of humanity across the globe was doing fine.

  • @stanleymoon part 2 starts to explain that they were not as dark as people think, maybe give it another chance

  • @stanleymoon Really?? And what are you comparing the "Dark Ages" to? “Not as 'Dark” as what?

    Are you saying the ages before this period were worse? Or the Enlightenment was darker?

    Your comment is meaningless and devoid of historical knowledge. YOU should have watched all the parts, you need some education.

  • Rome had been prophesied to last a thousand years, in addition to which, there was a Fear that it would be invaded from the North within the minds of the people that had loomed since the Gallic invasion of the 3rd Cent.BC, who burnt records containing the history of the Republic, most of what's left being scanty. It lasted 1113 years which ain't bad but it's the reason the empire period (and usually the end of it) is the only part usually open to public.

  • There's a parallel drawn with Alaric's turning from friend to foe and George Washington. G.W. had been a colonel in the Brit Colonial Army and likewise felt he'd not been recognised and rewarded after his action in the French-Indian war (and was correct), also, Benedict Arnold's actions early in the War of Independence were a crucial factor in striking blood and taking initiative. He also found he was ignored and changed sides. Julius Caesar would've given an ally like Alaric a lot of respect...

  • wait who were the people that sold kids as slaves? someone please answer my question. who were the children in the first place?

  • @lemolimerocks They were Germanic children that went into slavery.

  • Wait, don't the Visigoths BLOCK the grain supply to Rome? Didn't they tap into it? Do I miss something here?

  • I find it hard to even think much if this is even true,when u find out all this history we are told was writin in the 13-18 cen.By monks and shit.

  • Like the fall of the Roman Empire now the British Empire has receeded the world has truly been thrown back into the dark ages!

  • This documentary is false.

  • @cory2146 is true documentarys are not consistent ... history is being played around with and am not to sure why .. what they trying to hide

  • GERMANIC TRASH MODERN CANCER OF HUMANITY

  • History Channel....where truth is history.....

  • :D Rom vanished because of Cleopatra, what they did to Cleopatra came on their own way LOL. Long live CLEOPATRA.

  • wow death metal band would have been all the more popular back then

  • OMFG who made this documentary??? Hollywood??????

  • it shows once again how FALSE and WRONG christianity is, now these same crusaders are fighting wars with high-tech weapons against other INNOCENT victims like Palestinians and Iraqi's and Afghanis!

  • roc

  • roc

  • Only western roman empire falled in 5th century. The eastern roman empire continued

  • In the first 4 minutes, Alaric not only had horns on helmet, he was carrying a curved sword....really?! This show is the dark ages. Even Chumly off of the Pawn Stars would know better...

  • @coolintruddle Agreed. Too bad people listen to this and think they're getting "history". This shows Alaric wearing a horned helmet like some latter-day Viking (another misconception as the real Vikings didn't wear horned helmets). Actually Alaric was a Christian (although Arian) as were most of his men. They took treasure, of course, but didn't massacre the people of the city. Even St.Augustine said the "sack" was very mild. The "History" channel is a joke...trashy, sensationalistic, phony.

  • @coolintruddle Aleric and his forces had been armed from Roman magazines at Thrssalonika, Nassus, Margus, and Ratiaria. 'and remove the only defect which had sometimes disappointed the efforts of their courage', in the words of Gibbon. This happened when Aleric was granted the title of Master General of Eastern Illyricu by Arcadius in an attempt to buy him off.

  • @gamesbok I've been studying this stuff for over 20 years. When it came to war, Alaric was a Roman. He wore Roman armour and carried Roman weapons. No one in their right mind would wear a helmet with giant horns on it into battle and he would not be carrying a scimitar into battle in 410 CE. Those weren't around until the mid 11th century. That's as far as I got until I stopped the video and made my initial comment.

  • @coolintruddle I think you probably need Damascus steel before you can build a scimitar. I read Gibbon's account of Aleric only three days ago.

  • @gamesbok Nice. That's a must read for the interested. Very dry, but what do you expect from the 18th century?.

  • @gamesbok Thanks though, nice to know there are still others out there with an interest in how things really were and not this revision of history that the 'History' Channel propagates.

  • there are many of inaccuracies in this "documentary" by the time Rome fell it wasn't even the capital anymore ravenna was i can't even watch this channel anymore

  • Calling the channel entertainment channel would be a good idea

    or at least closer to the truth

  • This video is wrong, Rome imploded it was not conquered, history channel is rewriting history...

  • I miss when this history channel was about HISTORY and not about truckers and swamp people. They need to change their name or start living up to it again.

  • the Mother of the world... how can Rome be the mother when she is a child of another

  • This is a pretty skewed accounting. The sacking of Rome was largely about revenge for slavery, injustice, tyranny and imperialism. The Goths weren't as this "documentary" depicts. The Goths and their allies looted Rome's treasures, yes, but they were knowledgeable about what they took, and preserved a good many artifacts.

  • @gsmonks What is missing from this account is that the Goths were Christian, and treated churches with respect. The centre of the Empire had been in Constantinople for three generations.

    What caused the Dark Ages was Justinian's war on anything not orthodox Christian, his shutting of the Academy in 529, his persicution of philosophers and the burning of libraries.

  • @gamesbok You took the words right out of my mouth. I couldn't help but notice where many of the consultants were from- various religious organisations. Also lacking in this documentary was the wholesale acceptance of the Christian "historical" time-line. As Christ wasn't an historical figure, saying things like "400 years after Christ's death" doesn't bode well in terms of a factual accounting.

  • @gamesbok What? There was no Dark Age in Constantinople. They were doing just fine fighting off Muslim armies for the rest of Europe until the Roman Church decided to send conquering armies rather than simply assist the Byzantines. In fact, Constantinople's only sack before the final one came at the hands of their Roman Christian brethren. It's hardly a coincidence that the fall of Constantinople came just before the Western Renaissance - people fled the city with the learning she had protected.

  • @michaelccozens Boethius, 'The Consolations of Philosophy', the last work of the classical world, 524, Justinian closes the Academy in Athens, the Lycium, starts persicution of philosophers and scholars and burns libraries, 529. Although Byzantium remained rich and powerful, (at least until Manzikurt) it was, in Petrach's sense, dark. Intolerance, the cause of the 'dark' had come. Philosophy, science and literature had moved East, and found a home in Baghdad.

  • @gamesbok I appreciate the detailed response. However, why would "intolerance" be the cause of "darkness"? Depending on how you define the term, many seats of learning were remarkably religiously, ethnically or culturally intolerant (the infamous Greek "barbarian" would seem a good example), while some tolerant regimes produced few notable advances. I would suggest that it might be more a case of the economic center of power moving East, and with it the ability to fund thought.

  • @michaelccozens I would use the example of Nazi Germany, where intolerance of Jewish science and arts deprived them of extradinary enlightenment, and Justinians persicution of scholars and burning of libraries isn't exactly going to help. Ambrose rejoiced in the destruction of the Capitol, this is one fucked up brain dead period. In the Islamic world al-Ghazzālī achieved the same thing in the 12 century. Intolerance of diversity must constrain intellectual diversity, and restrict growth.

  • @michaelccozens I'm unsure that the old idea of the Renaissance starting with the fall of Byzantium is maintained any longer. The Turks were already in Europe and demonstraited rather more tolerance than might have been expected. Athos remained, and most of the churches. There was no wave of scholars fleeing West, and the renaissence was underway a hundred years before. Byzantium was already a wreck, and had been since Dandolo hijacked the 4th Crusade, and no it wasn't a Catholic plot.

  • @gamesbok I haven't heard much to replace it, besides the idea that somehow Irish monks preserved the bulk of ancient writings. And the Turks actual behaviour may be less important than the expectations people had of them. Is it coincidence that the Renaissance broke out in Italy during a period when it was intimately connected with the Byzantines, Europe's last solid connection to its ancient past? There may have been no instant wave, but is a constant trickle to richer lands so unbelievable?

  • @michaelccozens 'Most historians agree that the ideas that characterized the Renaissance had their origin in late 13th century Florence, in particular with the writings of Dante Alighieri (1265–1321) and Francesco Petrarca (1304–1374), as well as the painting of Giotto di Bondone, to quote Wiki. I would date it to Cimabue, Giotto's master.

    Point is that 1453 can't be used as a start point for the Renaissance. I wouldn't credit Irish Monks with anything much after the Synod of Whitby.

  • @gamesbok And wreck though it was, Constantinople required cannon to breach.

    I don't recall mentioning a Catholic plot, so please don't put words in my mouth. Plots aren't needed where generalized resentment will suffice. It's hardly coincidence that even at the last, submission to Rome was the price of any Western aid, or that an empire so vital to understanding Europe has been largely left off the record. A grand conspiracy isn't needed to cause people to forget what they'd like to forget.

  • @michaelccozens 'rest of Europe until the Roman Church decided to send conquering armies rather than simply assist the Byzantines.' I thought you were refering to the 4th Crusade. Certainly Dondolo had prejudices to capitalize upon.

  • @gamesbok Dondolo certainly played on the prejudices of others. But I think I'm correct in saying that the whole 4th Crusade was excommunicated anyway, so it's hard to justify a conspiracy theory.

    I'm sure Rome didn't take kindly to the Orthodox staying out of the fold. And I'm sure many Catholics didn't see their Eastern brethren as "true Christians". But neither of those things is sufficient to label something a "plot" - that implies clear intentions and organized leadership.

  • @michaelccozens Pope Innocent III had threatened to excommunicate the crusade when Dandolo proposed the attack on Catholic Zara, but his legate Peter of Capua, told him the whole crusade would fall apart if they didn't. Dandolo had supplied the contracted shipping, but the crusaders were short of cash, effectively giving him control. Alexois Angelos promised money, men and return of Orthydoxy to papal control if they could get him on the throne of Byzantium, plus Dandolo's hatred since 1182.

  • @gamesbok I thought they became christian much later?

  • @dorianleakey They had been convirted by Wulfila: who started in 348, and he actually invented a script for Gothic so he could translate the Bible, but it was Arian Christanity.

  • @gamesbok - I like it when dudes know their history - respect! Belasarius was his General I believe.

  • @ChuckyDoll10 Stilicho was the general fighting Alaric. Belasarius was a little later, working for Justinian, around 540.

  • @gamesbok - Yes, that's what I meant dude, Belasarius was Justinian's General. They has a big battle against the Sassanian Persians toward the end of the Sassanian Empire called the Battle of Dara

  • Notice they call the Germanic tribes "dirty, stinky and smelly". They would never say that if the tribe was black. PC bullcrap.

  • If Aloric planned on starving Rome to death why would he be surprised at not finding food in the city?

    That makes no sense! Obviously if you take all their supply lines they're going to run out of food.

  • In addition the East Roman Empire persisted, as the Byzantine Empire, which is a modern term, until 1453. To the end they referred to themselves as Roman. The East Roman Empire, far more then any church, mantained the knowledge of classical era Greece and Rome into the Medieval era. There is no European 'Dark' Age, the East Roman Empire existed from 395 - 1453 CE. There was no break with the Classical past in mainland Europe, only in England.

  • @somedaysatan2 hahahaha supressing science and free thinking women never happened eh. The destruction of vast libraries, wiping history clean so to be replaced with the churches version that never happened. Setting the human race back so we are stuck rediscovering shit we knew before the dark ages, that never happened eh. Ya ever wonder why european/western history is filled with crap saying "we" discovered "this" place.. Empires existed, along with knowledge, lost now though.

  • In North Africa and Spain a small amount of illterate Visigoths ruled over a literate, Roman population. The only place from the 5th - 8th century that can be considered "Dark" ie no literature, complete break with the Roman past, is England. The legacy of Rome deeply impressed the new barbarians peoples of Europe and they sought to emulate its methods of government and culture. In addition a large percentage of people in areas of the fallen Roman Western Empire still considered theselves Roman.

  • To everyone here who is latching onto the idea of a European dark age that is just incorrect! In England literacy did disappear, outside of monastries, as did monumental stone architecture, but in Europe stable, literate kingdoms and Empires persited right into the Middle Ages. In Gaul the Carlonginian Empire, under Charlemagne, produced latin literature and huge churches, the East Roman Empire ruled the Anatolia, Syria, Egypt, the Balkans/parts of Iberia and Italy until the 7th century.

  • When Roman Empire was fallen,the population of Rome dwindled from 1million to 20,000 people and it never came back to 1million until 1800s or 1900s.

  • Comment removed

  • @legrandfox

    yeah and from 1600-1930 Europe ruled the whole world.

    But still, so stupied europe destroyed itself with WWi WWii

  • I think what it is is that eternally, Rome was dead in 410 CE. Mentally, Rome existed until 476 CE.

  • @trey9386 @trey9386 yeah not at all trey, the western Empire was formally dissolved in 476, but Latiness/Romaness as a culture persisted for centuries in Gaul, Iberia and Italy. The Eastern Empire, or as it sometimes called The Byzantine Empire, persisted in an unbroken form until 1453, when it was conquered by the Ottoman Turks. For the record Byzantine is a modern term, they called themselves Roman until the end. Wiki Byzantine Empire.

  • @legrandfox The Moslem dark age just came later on and never left. Look at the middle east and the state of Jizzlam today.

  • Christian faggots = Dark Ages

  • @Slic3R1 actually it's people like you, who see things way to black and white, that are lead to downfall

  • What kind of accent does that guy Thomas Martin have?! Its like a hybrid mix of surfer guy and British or something.

  • wanna make a documentary about dark ages? take a camera and go outside lol

  • @zapporius - Or, better still - if you want to make a story about the dark ages, take a camera, press record - and shove it up your ass.

  • @zapporius it will turn out better than these shitty acting sequences.

  • The Roman Empire collpased in 476 CE not 410.  however great video on the Dark Ages

  • @legrandfox Exactly. And now it's exactly the opposite.

  • Christian Europe Kingdoms are in Dark Ages because too religious,persecution,corrupti­on bla bla but the irony is Islam excels in terms of Religion and Science they're golden age . Now what happen?now most Christians are Atheist and massively excels in Science and Technology . Muslims neglects their religion boom what happen ??? what goes around comes around,Islam is coming again perhaps 10-20 years next .....

  • yeees!!! i can do my homework now >8DD

    <-- too pro for research

    

  • We all know the dark ages were pretty dark but were they because of ... ALIENS!!!!!!!

    Some ancient astro historians say, that the aliens were an acient animal dolphin who came from glarp goop to earth in 34 glop farts and they made oceans in to what we call today coke, but the other side, pepsi started there war with the coke dolphin animal aliens, and brought the the dark age

  • @DMSRECON

    ancient aliens ftw!! o3o

  • Don't you hate it when historians can't agree on a date? This documentary says the empire fell in 410 AD while most historians claim it fell in 476 AD with the dethroning of the Western Roman Emperor Romulus Augustulus by King Odacer of the Ostrogoths

  • @micah9639 Odacer, or Flavius Odovacer was a Roman Magister Millitum and also a Christian. He claimed to be a servant of Julius Nepos, made few changes in administration and supported the senate.

  • Hey what the fuck, why they have to be smelly sweaty Visigoth, you mother fucker, those are my ancestors, I don't talk like that about your fucking bastard English ancestors.

  • @Schwarzkald

    Visigoths were well known to fuck goats and other domesticated animals. So in essence you're 1/20th bush-hog.

  • @Schwarzkald After 6 generations your family lost the bloodline of the Visigoth. So, no you are not related to them in blood, not even an ounce.

  • The mother of the World Babylonia The Great (U.S.A) would also be killed.

    sorry to say...

  • ty 4 sharing

  • wow, these Americans try to make the medival people look like dirty barbarians

  • @legrandfox

    and what age is it now?