Alexander's (Insane) Generals Explained скачать в хорошем качестве

Alexander's (Insane) Generals Explained

Welcome back! In this video, I explore the chaotic wars of the Diadochi—Alexander the Great's generals who fought for control of his vast empire after his death. From the borders of ancient Afghanistan to the Mediterranean Sea, these power struggles reshaped the ancient world in dramatic and unpredictable ways. Expect a colourful and engaging overview of one of the most fascinating (and underrated) periods in Hellenistic history—complete with plate armour, betrayals, and epic battles. Whether you're a history buff or just curious about what happened after Alexander, you're in the right place. Disclaimer: I use references to the passing of life and the natural phenomena of 'no longer being alive' throughout the video as I am tackling a very tumultuous period of the ancient world where the topic of usurpation, betrayals and lethal political manoeuvring as well as primitive judicial systems often led to the passing/death of dozens of individuals. The words used are intended to convey the clearest and most accurate retelling of this fascinating historical period, replacing them or watering them down would have almost certainly led to confusion and a misrepresentation of historical facts and the misleading of my audience, something my channel is opposed to. Usage Disclaimer The images and files used in this video are in full accordance with applicable fair use principles and valid copyright permissions. All media is properly attributed, and licensing information is available through the provided source links where necessary. All sound effects used in this video are either: • Taken from the licensed CapCut audio library (to which I am subscribed and authorized to use), • Public domain sounds, or • Original, self-created audio. Historical files/images: Diadochi Map By: Captain_Blood 🔗 Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Alexander Empire By: Thomas Lessman 🔗 Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Macedon Map Source: Translation of Map_Macedonia_336_BC-es.svg (Data from R. Ginouvès et al., La Macédoine, Paris, 1992) Authors: Original (French): Marsyas Spanish Translation: Kordas Derivative work: MinisterForBadTimes 🔗 Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Second Diadochi Map Source: Derived from: Diadoques-303-fr.svg Diadochi satraps babylon.png Author: IvanBondarev 🔗 Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Thrace Map Source: Seemingly from ELQ 🔗 Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Miletus / Lydia Map Sources: Map 1 (brown): “Middle of the 6th century at the time of King Croesus” • http://i-cias.com/e.o/lydia.htm Map 2 (red line): “7th C. BCE roughly from 690 to 546 BCE” • http://www.ancientanatolia.com/map07.htm Author: User:Roke (Own work) 🔗 Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Vergina Sun By: Philly boy92 🔗 Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Pakistan Coast (Makran) Title: Steilküste am Arabischen Meer in Makran in der iranischen Provinz Belutschistan Source: Beluchistan 🔗 Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...