@kdgreer0 Please,no. Can you imagine it? Boudica needs to look like an East German Shot putter of indeterminate gender that is not going to play in Hollywoodland is it,some near death skinny 'merican chic playing Boudica would just be a nightmare.
Thank you for posting this documentary. I haven't seen it before. Using Lucy Lawless as narrator to talk about warrior women should've been obvious. I haven't thought of it before.
I thought the Celts never burned their dead unless the person's being cremated was being punished. Rather, those of nobility were placed in wooden graves and buried along with their jewelry, swords, etc. kind of like what they did with mummies in Egypt.
Every country has a story of oppression and heroic rebellion. We in America were the valiant rebels and then became the violent oppressors overnight. Germanic peoples were mainly on the receiving end of invasions, not creating them. China has both brutalized others and been brutalized throughout its history, etc. Boudica's story really is humanity's story.
The irony, as is often the case, instead of liberating her people. . it only brought more suffering. So much, in fact, that Emperor Nero even felt that Suetonius, the man who beat Boudica, was too cruel in punishing the people and had him relieved.
@Mahbu Yes, but she did the right regardless of the circumstances. She defended her family and her people. That is why she is remembered and he is not.
Actually, he is remembered. Just not to the same degree as, say, Pompey or Caesar. It's hard to stand out when surrounded by strategic and tactical geniuses of equal or greater calibre.
@Mahbu I understand that, but there is a statue of Boudica, but not of Suetonius. He really isn't mentioned much, accept the defeated her. But her ass kicking is legendary.
The case with Boudica is an interesting one. She was entirely forgotten for a long period of time and only returned to prominence as a gesture to flatter Queen Victoria and as a political/PR move.
What she stood for mattered little. Mind you, she was standing up against imperialism but instead became a simple for (British) Imperialism.
@Mahbu I'm aware. But historically, she is a female Spartacus. We know little of him as well. Both are stories of those who are oppressed standing up to their oppressors. The story is timeless and exist in all cultures. It is sad how Victoria used her name to inflict the same cruelty done to Boudica, onto others. Thats whats happens when you ignore the stories of your ancestors.
@KiraGarza I see you're right now. It's a shame the only historical refernces we have are from the Roman historian Tacitus. He didn't even bother to give details of the site of the final battle and neither did the Roman General and Governor at the time, Suetonius Paulinus, so we don't know exactly where the fight took place.
@tonylast47 Actually Boadicea was a Roman translation error. Her name wasn't written down in the english language until much later. Which is why her name has multiple spellings.
Queen Boudica R.I.P...your name and deeds shall never be forgotten!
I wish The Romans would had stayed in Rome. They destroyed so many cultures all over the then known world...from Egypt to Germanica. And when they had done that they turned christian and forced on to not only their fellow Europeans but to the new world as well. There is only one word for that...cultural rape!
Barbarism came to Northen Europe with The Roman Eagle.
Julius Caeser didn't try to conquer Britain. His intention was to stop the Gauls of Britain from aiding the Gauls of the mainland. He succeeded in that. He achieved his goals. In military terms he achived his stated objectives.
Well the reason why Boudica might have sacked London, may be she probably assumed most Londoners at the time were really pro Roman or something, but also you got remember that during Boudica's time Britain wasnt a United Kingdom and most regions were enemies and treated each other a bit like foreighners
@VLADIMIRJUANOVICH It was a bit misleading showing Zena walking by Stonehange. A bit like historian from the future showing Hadrians Wall and saying it's a building from modern Britain! The Celtic culture only took root in Britain just before 1000 BC. Stonehenge is a lot older; it was finished about 2200 BC as you say.
Actually, history tells us ZERO about boudicas love or lack of love for her people. And calling her a feminist might be stretching it a tad, since when she had her men storm that Roman town its documented that she had them chop the tits off of many innocent women (yes you can look that up) But If mindlessly killing innocent women and children who did nothing to you in the name of revenge makes you a hero, I guess shes a hero then.
Typical, say "celt" and they run for a red head to play the role. The celts in Boudica's region resemble Tom Jones and Catherine Zeta Jones than they do Darby O' Gil.
I´ve read that no one knows what her real name was just like Arminius a.k.a Hermann. Roman authors mention their names but historians have reasons to doubt them. Some names like Vercingetorix were not names but king titles like gaiserik or alarik.
This video depicts Boadicea realistically: long red hair, gold torc which was symbol of her rank, light chariot. She dressed like a Celtic woman: she did not look like a circus acrobat, even though she was skilled with weapons and able to handle a horse.
if they make this a movie, done properly, Lucy Lawless could play the role.
hollywoodwerewolf 3 weeks ago
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More than once i've been compared to Boudica. I take it as a great compliment.
offwiththefairies77 1 month ago
bouica was a lesbian
cuzcatlan36 2 months ago
What language is spoken in the reconstruction?
jamesaellis 2 months ago
the reconstruction is poor and cheap
bensimps123 2 months ago
the saying ends "like a woman scorned" i think.she lost the battle though...petty.
ArchEnemyNemesis1 3 months ago
lucy lawless is like one of my favorite people!!!!! SHE IS AMAZING!!!!!!!
4040mom 4 months ago
don't mess with a mother's children. what do you expect?
tranurse 5 months ago
Hollywood needs to make a movie about this woman.
kdgreer0 6 months ago 3
@kdgreer0 Please,no. Can you imagine it? Boudica needs to look like an East German Shot putter of indeterminate gender that is not going to play in Hollywoodland is it,some near death skinny 'merican chic playing Boudica would just be a nightmare.
2manynegativewaves 4 months ago
I never heard of her, I studied history in high school and college and I never heard of her. what a shame.
mrcharles007 6 months ago 3
@mrcharles007
What?! You're probably not European, are you?
Ipodmoeilijk 4 months ago
@Ipodmoeilijk no american
mrcharles007 4 months ago
Thank you for posting this documentary. I haven't seen it before. Using Lucy Lawless as narrator to talk about warrior women should've been obvious. I haven't thought of it before.
ucruci 8 months ago
admirables y de eso tendremos que rebelarnos despues de 2012 despues de eso los pocos consideraran
ELULTIMOEXILIO1 11 months ago
I thought the Celts never burned their dead unless the person's being cremated was being punished. Rather, those of nobility were placed in wooden graves and buried along with their jewelry, swords, etc. kind of like what they did with mummies in Egypt.
rayva1 1 year ago
Every country has a story of oppression and heroic rebellion. We in America were the valiant rebels and then became the violent oppressors overnight. Germanic peoples were mainly on the receiving end of invasions, not creating them. China has both brutalized others and been brutalized throughout its history, etc. Boudica's story really is humanity's story.
TheGreaterGood80 1 year ago
2 people are ganna get their ass kicked by Boudica haha
paranormal666wiccan 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
is this something you can buy on DVD?
roaringwaterbay 1 year ago
The irony, as is often the case, instead of liberating her people. . it only brought more suffering. So much, in fact, that Emperor Nero even felt that Suetonius, the man who beat Boudica, was too cruel in punishing the people and had him relieved.
Mahbu 1 year ago
@Mahbu Yes, but she did the right regardless of the circumstances. She defended her family and her people. That is why she is remembered and he is not.
Boudiga 1 year ago
@Boudiga
Actually, he is remembered. Just not to the same degree as, say, Pompey or Caesar. It's hard to stand out when surrounded by strategic and tactical geniuses of equal or greater calibre.
Mahbu 1 year ago
@Mahbu I understand that, but there is a statue of Boudica, but not of Suetonius. He really isn't mentioned much, accept the defeated her. But her ass kicking is legendary.
Boudiga 1 year ago
@Boudiga
The case with Boudica is an interesting one. She was entirely forgotten for a long period of time and only returned to prominence as a gesture to flatter Queen Victoria and as a political/PR move.
What she stood for mattered little. Mind you, she was standing up against imperialism but instead became a simple for (British) Imperialism.
Mahbu 1 year ago
@Mahbu I'm aware. But historically, she is a female Spartacus. We know little of him as well. Both are stories of those who are oppressed standing up to their oppressors. The story is timeless and exist in all cultures. It is sad how Victoria used her name to inflict the same cruelty done to Boudica, onto others. Thats whats happens when you ignore the stories of your ancestors.
Boudiga 1 year ago
Spelling is wrong, it's Boudicca, or Boadicea
tonylast47 1 year ago
@tonylast47 Actually it has been spelt four different ways as translating it is very hard, we still don't know the right spelling in English.
KiraGarza 1 year ago
@KiraGarza I see you're right now. It's a shame the only historical refernces we have are from the Roman historian Tacitus. He didn't even bother to give details of the site of the final battle and neither did the Roman General and Governor at the time, Suetonius Paulinus, so we don't know exactly where the fight took place.
tonylast47 1 year ago
@tonylast47 Actually Boadicea was a Roman translation error. Her name wasn't written down in the english language until much later. Which is why her name has multiple spellings.
Boudiga 1 year ago
Romans kicked her ass
CM99501 1 year ago
@assym2006 Seriously man, be nice?
WirocuPritanos 1 year ago
The historical accuracy in this is CRAP. Sorry.
WirocuPritanos 1 year ago 3
@WirocuPritanos o boohoo , we dont care.
assym2006 1 year ago
@WirocuPritanos
assym2006 1 year ago
Queen Boudica R.I.P...your name and deeds shall never be forgotten!
I wish The Romans would had stayed in Rome. They destroyed so many cultures all over the then known world...from Egypt to Germanica. And when they had done that they turned christian and forced on to not only their fellow Europeans but to the new world as well. There is only one word for that...cultural rape!
Barbarism came to Northen Europe with The Roman Eagle.
Jalyndre 1 year ago
@Jalyndre the may explain why europe RAPE the rest of the world.
elchippe 1 year ago
@elchippe O Boohoo now fuck off
assym2006 1 year ago
@Jalyndre but with out Rome we would be nothing like today
CM99501 1 year ago
@Jalyndre The Romans were really no more or less barbaric than anyone else at the time, they just were more successful than most at being barbaric.
antred11 3 months ago
Julius Caeser didn't try to conquer Britain. His intention was to stop the Gauls of Britain from aiding the Gauls of the mainland. He succeeded in that. He achieved his goals. In military terms he achived his stated objectives.
tedsend28 1 year ago
@tedsend28 caesar did invade britain...
ThePhucyu 1 year ago
Well the reason why Boudica might have sacked London, may be she probably assumed most Londoners at the time were really pro Roman or something, but also you got remember that during Boudica's time Britain wasnt a United Kingdom and most regions were enemies and treated each other a bit like foreighners
028956 1 year ago
Before making comments, please study history outside television. They exaggerate EVERYTHING.
masterfeatherpen 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Boudicca is just an opportunist scum.
It took the Romans to civilized these savages and cannibals into useful citizens.
tacotony24 1 year ago
Hail the great queen Boudica, who defied the Roman fascist to the bitter end.
Valmarith 1 year ago
History knows no sunjunctive!
1nosferatu2 1 year ago
had she fought a guerrilla war she would have won and celtic/norse civilization would have developed properly
Vice81 1 year ago
Wrong! Stone hedge was built by prehistoric tribes in the Neolithic around 2,270 BC. Milleniums before the arrival of the Celts(Goidels)
VLADIMIRJUANOVICH 2 years ago
@VLADIMIRJUANOVICH It was a bit misleading showing Zena walking by Stonehange. A bit like historian from the future showing Hadrians Wall and saying it's a building from modern Britain! The Celtic culture only took root in Britain just before 1000 BC. Stonehenge is a lot older; it was finished about 2200 BC as you say.
benthejrporter 8 months ago
Boudica - Strong, Courageous, Passionate, and Very Fiery too. But also full of love for her People.
rockchick80s 2 years ago 41
@rockchick80s
Actually, history tells us ZERO about boudicas love or lack of love for her people. And calling her a feminist might be stretching it a tad, since when she had her men storm that Roman town its documented that she had them chop the tits off of many innocent women (yes you can look that up) But If mindlessly killing innocent women and children who did nothing to you in the name of revenge makes you a hero, I guess shes a hero then.
SummernlightningUSA 2 months ago
cymru am byth...boudica!!!
JamesArranMcGregor 2 years ago
@JamesArranMcGregor Buddug! Fy mhrenines
benthejrporter 8 months ago
Typical, say "celt" and they run for a red head to play the role. The celts in Boudica's region resemble Tom Jones and Catherine Zeta Jones than they do Darby O' Gil.
lemurdue 2 years ago
But Tacitus and Dione Cassio wrote Boudica had red hairs.
fellinian 2 years ago 2
@lemurdue but you know she was a red head, right?
rossik 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
All these women are no good. They all lost. No generals like Patton here.
EasyCompanyAirborne 2 years ago
texte dit par Lucy Lawless
elefteria44 2 years ago
I´ve read that no one knows what her real name was just like Arminius a.k.a Hermann. Roman authors mention their names but historians have reasons to doubt them. Some names like Vercingetorix were not names but king titles like gaiserik or alarik.
Mrshoebillstork 2 years ago
@Mrshoebillstork In her fictional books about the life of Boudica, Manda Scott calls her Breaca. This is an older version of Bridget.
benthejrporter 8 months ago
"Tonight, on 'Deadliest Warrior', Boudica vs. Fah Mulan ... Who. Is. DEADLIEST?"
TonyN737 2 years ago
I have a better idea: Boudica vs. Joan of Arc!
GamingGenius 2 years ago 3
boudica was a fox!
FoxFan100 2 years ago
Boudica is the best ginger EVER!!!
go Boudica!
paranormal666wiccan 2 years ago 3
This video depicts Boadicea realistically: long red hair, gold torc which was symbol of her rank, light chariot. She dressed like a Celtic woman: she did not look like a circus acrobat, even though she was skilled with weapons and able to handle a horse.
bookkeeper57 2 years ago 2
Hell has no fury like a woman's scorn
Ganymede4 2 years ago 41
@Ganymede4 Sorry about this, but....... the proper expression is, 'Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned'.
Peace brother.
goldenscales 1 year ago
good video ..I am looking for the history of the white man.
doorvboy 3 years ago 4