Gladiator War, all Spartacus' battles during the Third Servile War [Documentary, Parts 1 - 4] скачать в хорошем качестве

Gladiator War, all Spartacus' battles during the Third Servile War [Documentary, Parts 1 - 4]

Spartacus, all parts, documentary. Let's follow the gladiator on his march towards immortality as he and his men battle the Roman legions that are sent against them. ------- Patreon:   / legendsofwarfare   Facebook: facebook.com/61564331579705 X: https://x.com/Warfare_Legend_ ------- Music: Evan King - This Frozen Darkness, Worlds Edge, End This, Altered Carbon, Voidwalker, Onward Upward, Titan Striker, Observation, Shinespark Orchestral, Ballistics, Breaching Charge, By Her Grace, Embers of a Broken Star.    / contextsensitive   contextsensitive.bandcamp.com/ ------- Chapters 0:00 Intro 0:40 Preview 2:00 Escape to freedom 3:25 Battle of Mount Vesuvius 4:09 Aftermath 4:20 Spartacus's wife & Legend 5:30 Second battle 6:36 Aftermath 7:04 Intro 7:41 Preview 8:38 Crixus 9:04 Roman empire overview 10:18 Battle of Mount Gargano 10:38 Pincer movement 11:03 Battle of Lentula 11:56 Battle of Picenum 12:12 Battle of Mutina 12:54 Aftermath 14:05 Intro 14:39 March on Rome 15:41 March on Thurii 16:45 Marcus Crassus 17:24 Mummius' skirmish 18:18 Battle of Samnium 19:47 Decimatio 20:41 March to Lucania 21:33 March to Messina 22:02 Deal with pirates 22:23 Siege of Rhegium 22:56 Intro 23:33 Preview 24:13 Deal with the pirates 24:33 Crassus' wall 25:14 Overview of the Republic 25:53 Crassus' thinking 26:20 Spartacus' situation 27:14 Negotiations 28:13 Attack against the fortifications 28:52 Initial clash with Gannicus and Castus 29:25 Desertion 29:46 Battle of the Silarius River 31:29 Aftermath of the battle 31:56 Crucifixion and execution 32:32 Impact on the roman population 33:13 Outro ------- If there was one thing the Romans obtained in abundance with each new military campaign, it was slaves, thousands of them. Slaves had no rights whatsoever, and could be killed, abused or tortured in any way without their owners facing any consequences. Seneca detailed the abuses suffered by slaves and the arrogance of their masters by saying, "We abuse them as one does pack animals." In essence, the republic had a legal system of human trafficking. And that's how we meet our protagonist, Spartacus. He was born in about 111 B.C. around the Struma River in present-day Bulgaria, and is believed to have fought as an auxiliary to the Roman army in Macedonia. But some theorize that he was a Thracian. Plutarch describes him as "more Greek than Thracian," and notes that he was exceptionally intelligent and highly cultured. Be that as it may, tired of the bad treatment and abuse, Spartacus along with 200 other slaves planned an escape, but unfortunately they were discovered. Knowing the punishment that awaited them, some 70 gladiators took kitchen knives, killed their captors and fled to the outskirts of Capua. However, as more and more people joined the rebel group, unsavory behavior also began to be seen. It is said that on several occasions the men attacked entire settlements without any compunction, where they raped all the women, including girls as young as 12 years old. Apparently Spartacus tried to stop them, but to no avail. And it is at this point that differences became apparent between him and his gladiator friend, Crixus, who had a more cruel and severe attitude towards the Romans. It is believed that this is the reason why the group split, some 30,000 men, mostly Germanic, followed Crixus, while the rest, some 40,000, continued with Spartacus. They kept raiding areas of southern Italy towards the end of 73 BC. Meanwhile, from Rome, alarmed by the enormous size of the rebel force and the path of destruction it was leaving in its wake, they decided to take matters into their own hands. The senate opted to form two new legions, which were placed under the command of Lucius Gellius and immediately dispatched to the south, and at the same time two other legions were recruited to be commanded by Cornelius Lentulus. However, Spartacus decided to divert his forces and not attack the city. Regardless of its motives, the rebels marched south, heading for the city of Thurii, where they would spend the winter. Meanwhile, in Rome, a new commander was appointed, Marcus Crassus, who was named Praetor, and was put in charge of 6 new legions, in addition to the legions of Gellius and Lentulus that were defeated the previous year. In all, his force was estimated at about 40,000 men. hile on retreat, Spartacus has made an agreement with a group of Cilician pirates to transport him and 2,000 of his men to Sicily through the Strait of Messina. His idea is to get reinforcements to save the rest of his comrades and possibly move permanently to the island. To prevent the rebels from escaping northward, Crassus has decided to build a large fortification of walls and ditches, which is about 60 kilometers long, some 37 miles.