Battle of Telamon 225 BC - Roman–Gallic wars DOCUMENTARY

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Me and the Bois getting slaughtered by Romans

Any Civilization: killing diplomats Karma: How often do I have to teach you this lesson ?

You gotta give the Celts some credit here. They were surrounded by Romans and yet they still put up one hell of a last stand.

Other tribes: exist Roman Republic: it's free real estate

Gengis, sitting casually on his couch watching the video. K&G: They killed the emissaries Gengis: spits the drink out of his mouth THEY DID WHAT?!

Imagine if Hannibal crossed the alps before Telamon.

Bruh, don't kill diplomats.

My Boii looking fresh!

Please do the documentary about Marcus Aurelius and his Marcomannic Wars which inspired 'Gladiator'.

Aside from the terrible suffering, I do enjoy seeing the classic stories of Rome's epic victories told. All the elements are there, the diplomacy and positioning, the maniple system doing its thing, the valiant resistance of the Gauls right to the end, and the greater story as a whole surrounding all this. I'm noticing more involved visuals, context and expression of the events as well. Good to see you guys evolve with your work!

It's just tragic to think about what civilians and families had to go through in these conflicts. Imagine whole cities with PTSD.

THIS. IS. EPIC!!! I'M LEFT SPEACHLESS BY THE QUALITY REACHED BY THIS CHANNEL, KEEP UP THIS BRILLIANT WORK!!

Gauls better learn about diplomatic immunity before trying that stuff on an Mongols ambassador...

"damn, these gauls are a pretty big nuisance. hopefully some guy will conquer them in a few hundred years and kill millions of them on the way" *julius caesar has joined the chat*

The Romans learned a lot from the Celts in terms of warfare, such as adopting their shields, chainmail and helmets. It also appears that the Celts failed to learn from Roman warfare. Even as the Celts gradually adapted some Roman political features by creating their own republics. They also got a taste for Roman wine and that tradition lives on today, as Frenchmen are the largest wine consumers per capita in the world. But the Celts lacked discipline, coordination, a navy, proper operational planning (often leading to their armies getting encircled in the Italian peninsula). Perhaps worst of all, they lacked a good logistical base and relied on loot and plunder as their armies advanced. If some of their larger tribes had developed really large trade centers, they could have both built more lasting professional armies but more importantly, have less of a need to send so many of their young men as plundering warriors to the Mediterranean lands. It almost seems as they sometimes used invasions of Rome as a way to deal with overpopulation.

Just when you think that Kings and Generals covered the entire Roman era, they come up with a new unheard battle scenario! I love this channel!

Gods...I hate Gauls. My grandfather hated them too, even before they put out his eyes...

Thanks Kings and Generals, this battle is truly one of the most decisive, overwhelming and crushing victory in the Roman military history, yet known by few people in comparison with Cannae. The Roman military machine was already so powerful at the 3th century BC that it wasn't surprising for the huge success over the Gauls and the Carthaginians.

Celts invade: Rome: I'm about to end this man's whole career Hannibal: ....