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0143ab93_videojs8_1563605_YT_2d24ba15 licensed under gpl3-or-later
Views : 3,709,053
Genre: Education
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Jul 22, 2024 ^^
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Rating : 4.912 (3,629/162,155 LTDR)
97.81% of the users lieked the video!!
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User score: 96.72- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-11-24T13:15:54.893896Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Everybody imagines that Scotland was always as it is now. However, during the Roman era Scotland was forested. The Romans called it the Great Forest of Caledon. It was an extremely rugged and foreboding terrain. The Roman forces were continually ambushed as they tried to push their way north through it.
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Thanks to the Roman Empire, the English people, like almost
all the rest of Europe, use the same alphabet. This was very important for Western culture because it facilitated the communication of European countries. Now English is the most widely spoken language in the world, but half of its words are neo-Latin, especially those used in science and intellectual fields in general. I realized this the first time I went to study English in an American school. I had already studied it in school, but still in Italy, my country. There, on the other hand, were people from all over the world, and some did not even know the Latin alphabet. One of them told me that in college she found even harder to understand English, whereas I, at that level, found many
more words that resembled Italian and so it was easier to understand them. For this I am grateful to Julius Caesar who first thought of conquering Britain.
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The Romans actually beat the Caledonians in a large pitched battle in the Highlands called Mons Graupius but they couldn't hold onto the land so they moved up Scotland building walls across the country.
Then, with the Caledonians switching to guerilla tactics exclusively after Mons Graupius, the Romans realised that all they'd really done was trap themselves in with Caledonians so they pulled back to their southernmost defence (Hadrian's Wall) and were content to stay there.
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@mitchellminer9597
3 months ago
"Minimal economic incentive" is a great phrase.
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