History of Germanic People: Those Who Were Feared By Rome

The Germanic people are an ancient people, known for their military prowess and rich culture. Their history remembers the great leaders feared by all of Rome. Having settled in Europe, they began their cultural and military expansion over vast territories, because the Germanic peoples are a large group of tribes.

In this video, we will delve into the origins of this people, go through all the stages of the development of early Europe and the confrontation with Ancient Rome with them, take a detailed look at the campaigns of Caesar, Augustus, and Marcus Aurelius, and also see how the Germanic peoples laid the foundation for the first medieval kingdoms after the Migration Period.

#documentary #history #europe

[HistoryBeyondBordersTV]

The Germanic tribes may have started as Rome’s enemies, but they ended up playing a huge role in shaping medieval Europe. Their story is truly fascinating!

[HumanBeing-vjnx]

Your map is wrong. Bohemia(today's Czech Republic) was never part of the roman empire.

[R.S.]

The battle at the Angrivarian Wall was 16 AD and had nothing to do with Ariovist. It was the last battle of Arminius, who fought with his coalition troops against Germanicus. The battle between Cesar’s legions and Ariovist‘s warriors took place near Mulhouse (Alsace) in 58 BC.

[benimtelefoncaliyordk]

The Oghuric invasion amidst the migration period depopulated much of Eastern Germanic proper cementing Slavs the main ethno-linguistic group of Eastern Europe. Bulgars, Avars, Huns all contributed to this process

[Yintii]

Man, I truly love your content, thank you so much! I was literally hoping you'd do a video like this about the Germanic People!

[saltMagic]

I find it funny that it was unfettered Migration of a different culture that spelt Western Romes ruin. Similarly a few hundred years later it was also the unfettered migration of turkmen and arab culture that led to the final end of the Eastern empire. I needs to be spoken about more.

[kaloarepo]

Last major Germanic invasion of Italy were by the Longobardi whose name became the present Italian region of Lombardy (Milan area) however for a couple of centuries or so the whole Italian peninsula was known as "Longobardia."

[rogarizurieta]

Tacitus, in his 98AD work “Germany” as well as other Roman scholars never described the Germans with a sense of “fear”.. instead they very specifically describe them as "vigorous at the first onset but not tolerant of exhausting labour, tolerant of hunger and cold, but not of heat or thirst”. It would be unfathomable in the Roman context to describe them as “fearsome”. In fact, they were very settled people.

[jam]

Tossitoose, my favorite ancient historian

[LouieTheLip]

Being directly of German descent, & knowing more people speak English, referred to as a Germanic language, today than any other language, it is my sincere hope we can all evolve emotionally to respect each other as we would respect ourselves; here's to a united & prosperous future for all mankind. 👌

[DennisHurst-fq]

This is excellent been curios my adult life in just an overview, fascinating and informative

[tom_nuyts]

very good OVERVIEW documentation, thank you

[ForgottenFrontiersHistory]

Wow, I genuinely adore your content—thank you so much! thanks for making a video like this about the Germanic

[ofoten]

I'm so tired of the historically incorrect maps of Scandinavia where Germanic peoples don't exist north of Møre&Romsdal and inland.

[danielsantiagourtado]

Love your content! Thanks For this ❤❤❤❤

[kenhowes]

This shows a substantial holding by the Romans north of the Danube well into the third century, a region roughly corresponding to Bavaria and Bohemia. Is that accurate?

[ottosaxo]

Tacitus' description of the Chauci is a strange appreciation. The Romans obviously got to know them on their naval expedition along the shore and the Elbe River. The distance to the Teutoburg Forest is so long that the Chauci probably did not take part in the great battle. Rome must have hoped that they could be allies behind the lines of the Cherusci. That's worth a few compliments, isn't it?

[kingslayer]

Watch every single video amazing videos really interesting and animation is good and your voice is good too! Big fan keep up the content and great historical content!!

[time_warriors]

The Germanic peoples played such a crucial role in shaping European history! Their battles with Rome and later rise to power are truly fascinating. Can’t wait to dive deeper into this epic story! ⚔

[Nortrix]

Most accurate video i have seen on the Germanic tribes on Youtube👍 A minor note on the map: The Nordic bronze age culture also included the Norwegian coastline all the way up past the Lofoten ilands. Same with the predecessor the battle axe culture(first indo european culture in Scandinavia). Subscribed👍🙂