Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Robert Greene on who was more powerful between Napolean and Julius Caesar: “Napoleon was somebody who had a weak spot and he kind of lost control. Caesar never had this kind of downfall.”

botezsisters's profile picture

Botez Sisters

4,866 subscribers

30,932 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

4 Kommentare

Profilbild von Botez Sisters
Botez Sistersvor 2 Monaten

link to full video here :)

Profilbild von klos
klosvor 2 Monaten

It was a good convo.

Profilbild von Osteovator
Osteovatorvor 2 Monaten

What about Caesar vs Alexander?

Profilbild von Daniel Sapkota
Daniel Sapkotavor 2 Monaten

Comparing Napoleon to Caesar is like comparing Bam Adebayo to MJ

Ähnliche Videos

Caesar is dead! Rome re-enacts the funeral procession of Julius Caesar who was stabbed to death on this day in 44 BC. #IdesOfMarch
0:21

Caesar is dead! Rome re-enacts the funeral procession of Julius Caesar who was stabbed to death on this day in 44 BC. #IdesOfMarch

Wanted in Rome

870,602 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Augustus, the adopted son of Julius Caesar and first Emperor of Rome, was born on this day in 63 BC!
0:20

Augustus, the adopted son of Julius Caesar and first Emperor of Rome, was born on this day in 63 BC!

Today in History

20,668 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

“When there’s a book that’s banned there’s something in there, you need to know.” Book: History of Central Banking Hitler JFK Lincoln Napoleon Ghaddafi Caesar Julius And more.. All these men had something in common.
0:24

“When there’s a book that’s banned there’s something in there, you need to know.” Book: History of Central Banking Hitler JFK Lincoln Napoleon Ghaddafi Caesar Julius And more.. All these men had something in common.

Noah’s Ark 🚢

118,712 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Why was Caesar Rome's Greatest General? (new Cost of Glory video) I think the best illustration may be his Pharsalus campaign, where he faced Pompey and the combined grand army of his optimate antagonists, in the Civil War. It began with Caesar's humiliating strategic loss at Dyrrhachium. But one of Caesar's master strokes: In a campaign in which everyone else (including most historians today) thought Caesar had time working against him. He *kind of* did, since Pompey was vastly better provisioned with food, money, ships, etc. But Caesar realized an opportunity to turn the tables: When he retreated to the wide plains of Thessaly, great cavalry country, he was luring Pompey into a position where Pompey was obviously superior (Pompey had 7x the cavalry that Caesar did). Pompey kept refusing battle, knowing Caesar's great strength, while trying to make it look like Caesar was the one refusing battle (really Pompey was just offering it on insane terms, outside his fort, up on a hill). But Caesar was just waiting for the pressure to build on Pompey (much of the senate was literally watching, while camped out with Pompey, and getting impatient). Caesar at last called Pompey's bluff, and packed up to retreat. Now, if Pompey let Caesar go when he had him on easy territory, he'd be revealed as timid. Caesar knew that, to stay at the top of Rome's leadership, Pompey couldn't just wear Caesar down in a war of attrition. He had to challenge him man to man. The whole campaign came down not so much to military supremacy, as to a clash of egos, of politics, and Caesar exploited this fact to the maximum. To settle it then and there was militarily and strategically unnecessary, the military risk/reward calculation was bad. But Caesar offered a temptation too great to refuse for someone whose objective was not pure victory, but securing his reputation. Not unlike Alexander's approach to Darius III! Pompey marched out, fought, and lost. Battle details herein:
1:29:03

Why was Caesar Rome's Greatest General? (new Cost of Glory video) I think the best illustration may be his Pharsalus campaign, where he faced Pompey and the combined grand army of his optimate antagonists, in the Civil War. It began with Caesar's humiliating strategic loss at Dyrrhachium. But one of Caesar's master strokes: In a campaign in which everyone else (including most historians today) thought Caesar had time working against him. He *kind of* did, since Pompey was vastly better provisioned with food, money, ships, etc. But Caesar realized an opportunity to turn the tables: When he retreated to the wide plains of Thessaly, great cavalry country, he was luring Pompey into a position where Pompey was obviously superior (Pompey had 7x the cavalry that Caesar did). Pompey kept refusing battle, knowing Caesar's great strength, while trying to make it look like Caesar was the one refusing battle (really Pompey was just offering it on insane terms, outside his fort, up on a hill). But Caesar was just waiting for the pressure to build on Pompey (much of the senate was literally watching, while camped out with Pompey, and getting impatient). Caesar at last called Pompey's bluff, and packed up to retreat. Now, if Pompey let Caesar go when he had him on easy territory, he'd be revealed as timid. Caesar knew that, to stay at the top of Rome's leadership, Pompey couldn't just wear Caesar down in a war of attrition. He had to challenge him man to man. The whole campaign came down not so much to military supremacy, as to a clash of egos, of politics, and Caesar exploited this fact to the maximum. To settle it then and there was militarily and strategically unnecessary, the military risk/reward calculation was bad. But Caesar offered a temptation too great to refuse for someone whose objective was not pure victory, but securing his reputation. Not unlike Alexander's approach to Darius III! Pompey marched out, fought, and lost. Battle details herein:

Alex Petkas

55,965 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Kijana Wamalwa was known for his smooth English, love for books like Hamlet and Julius Caesar, and his ability to inspire people with powerful speeches. He was calm, wise, and full of ideas.
0:55

Kijana Wamalwa was known for his smooth English, love for books like Hamlet and Julius Caesar, and his ability to inspire people with powerful speeches. He was calm, wise, and full of ideas.

Steve Njue

121,524 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

March 15th — The Ides of March. In 44 BC, Julius Caesar was assassinated by senators who feared he had become too powerful. They believed they were saving the Roman Republic. Instead, their act triggered the collapse of the Republic itself. History remembers the warning: Beware the Ides of March.
1:29

March 15th — The Ides of March. In 44 BC, Julius Caesar was assassinated by senators who feared he had become too powerful. They believed they were saving the Roman Republic. Instead, their act triggered the collapse of the Republic itself. History remembers the warning: Beware the Ides of March.

DeepFakeQuotes

53,727 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Julius Caesar had more support from his Senators than what we are seeing in the Liberals today. The difference is Julius Caesar didn’t know what was going to happen the next day. We do. Et Tu, Angus?
0:38

Julius Caesar had more support from his Senators than what we are seeing in the Liberals today. The difference is Julius Caesar didn’t know what was going to happen the next day. We do. Et Tu, Angus?

Jason Clare MP

16,527 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Who is Max Headroom and what kind of creepy message is this? Was this the precursor to Anonymous? He hacked and took control of a studio in Chicago (WGN) for a few mins in 1987. It was during an episode of “Doctor Who.” This was never solved. I just learned of this, was anyone around back then who saw this live and do you have any theories?
0:35

Who is Max Headroom and what kind of creepy message is this? Was this the precursor to Anonymous? He hacked and took control of a studio in Chicago (WGN) for a few mins in 1987. It was during an episode of “Doctor Who.” This was never solved. I just learned of this, was anyone around back then who saw this live and do you have any theories?

Sovey

12,724 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

it’s kind of insane how ella bright took this song and had people convinced it was hers. that’s how powerful it was
2:30

it’s kind of insane how ella bright took this song and had people convinced it was hers. that’s how powerful it was

gabby ✩

71,191 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

A boy who had been paralyzed since childhood took a selfie in front of a wealthy man’s luxury car, just to experience a small moment of happiness. What happened next was something he would never forget. More importantly, his faith was never paralyzed he realized that there are still kind and compassionate people in this world.
1:12

A boy who had been paralyzed since childhood took a selfie in front of a wealthy man’s luxury car, just to experience a small moment of happiness. What happened next was something he would never forget. More importantly, his faith was never paralyzed he realized that there are still kind and compassionate people in this world.

Tehxi

29,972 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This dog who had an accident was taken care of by a kind-hearted person🙏🏽💜🐶
0:59

This dog who had an accident was taken care of by a kind-hearted person🙏🏽💜🐶

Enezator

19,386 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Robert Greene on why the person who talks less looks more powerful. Robert Greene
1:19

Robert Greene on why the person who talks less looks more powerful. Robert Greene

Steven Bartlett

47,012 Aufrufe • vor 9 Tagen

a yuri between a girl who lost everything and a girl who never had anything…
0:30

a yuri between a girl who lost everything and a girl who never had anything…

avary 🩷

57,080 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

"He was a man of great integrity, humanity... He had a kind of infectious decency which lifted people up." James Naughtie reflects on the life and legacy of broadcaster Edward Stourton, who has died aged 68.
1:07

"He was a man of great integrity, humanity... He had a kind of infectious decency which lifted people up." James Naughtie reflects on the life and legacy of broadcaster Edward Stourton, who has died aged 68.

BBC Radio 4 Today

109,082 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The 80s had a different kind of beauty… not perfect, just unforgettable. Everybody had “that one”… who was yours?
2:15

The 80s had a different kind of beauty… not perfect, just unforgettable. Everybody had “that one”… who was yours?

Restricted Daily

77,455 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Nick DEFENDS Julius Caesar on his birthday "People like Julius Caesar are preoccupied with war, and people like you are preoccupied with what people like Julius Caesar are doing in private, and that's the difference."
0:56

Nick DEFENDS Julius Caesar on his birthday "People like Julius Caesar are preoccupied with war, and people like you are preoccupied with what people like Julius Caesar are doing in private, and that's the difference."

S.clips

39,233 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten