https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Y_6aYGfUkdc/hqdefault.jpg00toldinstonehttps://instantpotteacher.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/instant-pot-teacher-video-tutorials-official-logo.pngtoldinstone2022-08-06 06:23:212022-08-06 06:23:21The Most Distant Places Visited by the Romans
Hamburg isn't really at the Baltic sea. More the Northern Sea. There is the river "Elbe" from the Northern Sea to Hamburg but no river from the Baltic Sea. Did you maybe mean another city?
The river north of the Black sea labeled "Don" is actually Dnieper (or Borysthenes in Ancient Greek or Latin). Don is the river to the right of it, where Tanais is. "Tanais" is the Ancient Greek and Latin for Don).
Lots of river names are modern (such as Danube and Wolga), and lots of others are ancient (Oxus, Jaxartes, etc.).
Excellent channel but dude your speaking is like listening to the same part of a song over and over. If you spent some time developing your storytelling rhythm and intonation, I could listen to this channel for hours. With all due respect, because I think your channels is very very good.
Come on, people, Roman citizens did make it to China by around the 600s. These were Syrians, some from Persia, some from Rome, who founded some monasteries in western China and wrote some cool Taoist Christianity texts, known as the Jesus Sutras. They prospered there under the Han dynasty until around the 800s, when things got rough for them.
How were Romans able to speak Chinese?
Damn Rev 13:10 looking sweet right about now 😭😂😂😂 .
Don’t make me bring out obidiah 😭😭😭😭
Scilly is pronounced Silly.
I like to imagine that someone did travel to north america during that time, but never documented or lost in time.
Hamburg isn't really at the Baltic sea. More the Northern Sea. There is the river "Elbe" from the Northern Sea to Hamburg but no river from the Baltic Sea. Did you maybe mean another city?
Thanks for the fascinating video! How do the frescoes at the Buddhist shrine in Iran indicate Chinese influence?
That's crazy I see Armenia on these ancient maps, but no turkey and azerbaijan. And they want to deny the genocide and call it their ancestral lands.
Romans at least knew about Estonians. I think they called them Estes. Does anyone know whether they actually reached Estonia?
Sorry, but the map at 11:06 has lots of errors.
The river north of the Black sea labeled "Don" is actually Dnieper (or Borysthenes in Ancient Greek or Latin). Don is the river to the right of it, where Tanais is. "Tanais" is the Ancient Greek and Latin for Don).
Lots of river names are modern (such as Danube and Wolga), and lots of others are ancient (Oxus, Jaxartes, etc.).
Excellent channel but dude your speaking is like listening to the same part of a song over and over. If you spent some time developing your storytelling rhythm and intonation, I could listen to this channel for hours. With all due respect, because I think your channels is very very good.
Come on, people, Roman citizens did make it to China by around the 600s. These were Syrians, some from Persia, some from Rome, who founded some monasteries in western China and wrote some cool Taoist Christianity texts, known as the Jesus Sutras. They prospered there under the Han dynasty until around the 800s, when things got rough for them.
the roman merchants were after silk
Obligatory Cornish person correcting your pronunciation of Scilly, it's pronounced "Silly"
Well duh! It's easy to explain how Romans traveled all the way to China. They're men. They don't stop to ask for directions.
Algorithm
Is it me or is the ”ad-gorythm” way off? Trying to watch a decent history vid and I get stuck watching some horrible google dance-bros ad
The Romans really were all over the world, weren't they?
“We’ll rant and we’ll roam like, true Roman sailors”
Haha, the Romans believed the Earth is round. Glad we debunked that myth.
Rome did not conquer Britain.
No one has ever conquered all of Scotland.