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Celtic Invasion of Rome (Battle of Allia) #shorts
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At the end of the fifth century, the Celts already began to settle in the Po valley and came directly in contact with neighboring Etruscans. During that time, Etruscans were stuck between a rock and a hard place, with Rome conquering their domain from the south, while Celts pressed from the north.

At the first meeting between Romans and Celts at Clusium (391 BC), an attempt at diplomacy fell through when Roman ambassadors killed a Celtic warchief. The Romans ignored the Celts’ demand for recompense and the march on Rome followed, led by Brennus (or Brennos), chieftain of the Senones.

Around the year 390 BC, at the battle of Allia, the Roman army was decimated. This was the first recorded large-scale battle between the Celts and Romans and the Roman general, Quintus Sulpicius Longus, had next to no knowledge of his foe. His army was not that of the later Roman empire and its military supremacy. All of Rome, besides the defended Capitol, was ransacked. Eventually the Celts were bought off with a large tribute of gold, and returned to their new settlements of the Po valley.

Many historians doubt whether events at Cusium, described by ancient writers, actually happened.

Sources: docs.google.com/document/d/1mnK9tpEvz9UgeVWuUh8fPF…

I hope you learned something new in this video. If you want to see more history videos, feel free to like and subscribe... you know how YouTube works. πŸ‘

Learn more about the history in the heart of Europe: Β Β Β β€’Β HistoryΒ inΒ theΒ heartΒ ofΒ EuropeΒ Β 

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#history #europe #celts #ancienthistory #shorts
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YouTube Comments - 170 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@jaredbullock5366

1 year ago

And that was the last time the Romans ever heard from the Celts…

132 |

@rustomkanishka

1 year ago

The Celts made the Romans pay heavily. There was a measure set up and apparently Romans tried to not cough up the gold, so the Celtic King dropped his blade on the scales to unbalance them and demand more gold while saying "Vae Victis" or Woe to the Vanquished. Rome learned from this humiliation and grew stronger, and a few centuries later Ceaser did what is considered by some historians, a genocide in Gaul against the Celts. Vae Victis indeed.

99 |

@knightofsvea604

1 year ago

And the romans were like "Never again!" So they were only sacked 2-3 more times.

59 |

@AstralisSirius

1 year ago

Those Celts were the Senones and were led by a chief named Brennus

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@LBCB94025

1 year ago

"VAE VICTUS!" - Brennus πŸ˜†πŸ‘πŸ»πŸ˜πŸ‘πŸ» when the Celts made it to Rome, they held the city Ransom* and said 'if they paid a certain number of talons of gold & silver that they would let the city go'( it was on the order of a few hundred pounds*) when the Romans were adding to the scale what They thought was the proper amount but was still not balancing the scale*) said that the Celts used different weights(deceitfully*) and were essentially cheating the scales ! the Celtic leader Brennus threw his sword on the side of the scale with the weights (to add just that much MORE weight that they'll need to add to balance the scale) and he said to the Romans "Vae victus!" (or "woe to the vanquished" or "tuff shit"/"loosers dont get to complain while surrendering" or "the defeated dont dictate the terms" i take it as[that the best contemporary translation would be; *] "sucks to be you" /"do something about it" or /"tough shit" πŸ€”πŸ€¨πŸ€·πŸΌπŸ˜†πŸ‘πŸ»πŸ‘πŸ»πŸ˜πŸ‘ŒπŸ»

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@Jetalockhart

1 year ago

Blood spilled in diplomacy, savage...

2 |

@loreman7267

1 year ago

Caesar repaid the compliment, centuries later.

19 |

@timschantz3233

1 year ago

I didn't know the Celts were that wide spread.

21 |

@riccardovacchi1362

1 year ago

The Roman army was not decimated by the Celts, for when attacked, It fled without a fight and was scattered. "Dies Alliensis ab Allia fluvio dictus: nam ibi exerciti nostro fugato Galli obsederunt Roman" M.T.Varronis, "De Lingua Latina", Liber VI, 4

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@dennisfarris5960

1 year ago

The term decimated is a specific act, not a general term for losing a couple of guys.

3 |

@jesuschristlovingyou

1 year ago

I'd be careful using "decimated" along side "Roman army." Might confuse some!

2 |

@kjamison5951

1 year ago

So, why did you say Kelt for Celt and Seltic for Celtic? While both are correct, consistency is key when using the terms within one video.

3 |

@MyTv-

1 year ago

Turns out that killing a emissary may antagonise some. Who knew?

1 |

@septegram

1 year ago

"Sel-tik?" πŸ™„ The "c" always has a hard "k" sound.

3 |

@johnbarker8305

1 year ago

Kell-tick. Only sell-tick if they play basketball

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@jturtle5318

1 year ago

That war chief was "Keltic", not a basketball player from Boston.

4 |

@hiimryan2388

1 year ago

The more I learn about Roman history the less empathy I have for them

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@clusterfer

1 year ago

I feel like "decimated" was an exceptionally bad choice of word for the outcome of battle when used in the context of Romans. When used in reference to Rome, it has a different meaning; as in a form of extreme punitive disciplinary action against Rome's own soldiers by Roman military commanders.

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@damocles2240

1 year ago

Then it was the Picts from Caledonia (todays Scotland) tonpick off the Romans hit and run tactics ❀

1 |

@JIMMYBUSHIDO

1 year ago

And the Celts are still top of the league 🏴󠁧󠁒󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

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