Why is this helmet EVERYWHERE?#medieval #knights #armor @metatronyt

Metatron | Why is this helmet EVERYWHERE?#medieval #knights #armor @metatronyt | Uploaded May 2023 | Updated October 2024, 7 hours ago.

$Not this Garbage Again Click this link https://sponsr.is/Metatron and use my code METATRON to get 25% off your first payment for boot.dev. That’s 25% your first month or your first year, depending on the subscription you choose. Link to Zacs channel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jBC_CS6IJHE&t=62s Link to my video about the unlisted videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aru4pDIT07E You thought this was over, but it isnt and here we are again. Youtube is making it a problem to post links to outside websites apparently so I will just give you the title of the articles Im responding to instead. Sorry for the inconvenience common-myths-about-the-middle-ages/olivia-pasquarelli on Ranker 10-myths-and-lies-about-ancient-romans/ on ImperiumRomanum The history of Rome includes the history of the city of Rome as well as the civilisation of ancient Rome. Roman history has been influential on the modern world, especially in the history of the Catholic Church, and Roman law has influenced many modern legal systems. Roman history can be divided into the following periods: Pre-historical and early Rome, covering Romes earliest inhabitants and the legend of its founding by Romulus The period of Etruscan dominance and the regal period, in which, according to tradition, Romulus was the first of seven kings The Roman Republic, which commenced in 509 BC when kings were replaced with rule by elected magistrates. The period was marked by vast expansion of Roman territory. During the 5th century BC, Rome gained regional dominance in Latium. With the Punic Wars from 264 to 146 BC, ancient Rome gained dominance over the Western Mediterranean, displacing Carthage as the dominant regional power. The Roman Empire followed the Republic, which waned with the rise of Julius Caesar, and by all measures concluded after a period of civil war and the victory of Caesars adopted son, Octavian, in 27 BC over Mark Antony. The Western Roman Empire collapsed in 476 after the city was conquered by the Ostrogothic Kingdom. Consequently Romes power declined, and it eventually became part of the Eastern Roman Empire, as the Duchy of Rome, from the 6th to 8th centuries. At this time, the city was reduced to a fraction of its former size, being sacked several times in the 5th to 6th centuries, even temporarily depopulated entirely. In the history of Europe, the Middle Ages or medieval period (also spelled mediæval or mediaeval) lasted approximately from the late 5th to the late 15th centuries, aligning with the post-classical period of global history.[citation needed] It began with the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 AD and ended with the fall of Constantinople in 1453 AD before transitioning into the Renaissance and then the Age of Discovery. The Middle Ages is the middle period of the three traditional divisions of Western history: antiquity, medieval, and modern. The medieval period is itself subdivided into the Early, High, and Late Middle Ages. Late medieval scholars at first called these the Dark Ages in contrast to classical antiquity; the accuracy of the term has subsequently been challenged. Population decline, counterurbanisation, the collapse of centralized authority, invasion and the mass migration of tribes, which had begun in late antiquity, continued into the Early Middle Ages. The large-scale movements of the Migration Period, including of Germanic peoples, led to the rise of new kingdoms in Western Europe. In the 7th century, the Middle East and North Africa came under caliphal rule with the Arab conquests. The Byzantine Empire survived in the Eastern Mediterranean and advanced secular law through the Code of Justinian. In the West, most kingdoms incorporated extant Roman institutions, while the influence of Christianity expanded across Europe. The Carolingian dynasty of the Franks established the Carolingian Empire during the later 8th and early 9th centuries in Western Europe before it succumbed to internal conflict and external invasions from the Vikings from the north, Magyars from the east, and the Muslims from the south. #debunking #mythbusting #metatron$

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$Netflix Did it Again! Was Hannibal Barca Black? Grab Atlas VPN for just $1.70/mo + 6 months extra before the BLACK FRIDAY deal expires: https://get.atlasvpn.com/Metatron Netflix is back at it once again with their politically motivated race swapping of historical characters. Link to my video on the Carthaginians https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0giYY40b0q8 So where do the people who present this “truth” of hannibal Barca being black get this idea, what do they base it on? Archaeologically. All of this stems from one specific finding, This coin. So lets talk about this coin. What youll notice is that the people who push this coin as a true representation of Hannibal Barca never tell you where the coin comes from, who made it, what period is from, what the historical context was when it was made. What proof they have that it indeed represents Hannibals true features, as opposed to what we usually imagine. Check it. They tell you nothing of this coins origins, material, constituents, weight. Ill tell you everything there is to know about it, including the weigh, which youll see is an actually very important aspect to consider, when we try to uncover the real history and truth about this coin. This coin dates to the Roman era. On the surface of this coin we see the image of an elephant with a golden bell on one side, and the face of what clearly is a black African man on the other. The coin is usually presented as a Punic coiniage, which would allegedly show the real face of Hannibal. This is pure baseless speculation. The coin is NOT of punic origin at all, as well see. The reality is that this specific coin, of which we have several samples by the way, is not Punic, and most likely does not represent Hannibal Barca. So who does it represent then? One thing at a time. This is an Etruscan mint. Also it might not have anything to do with the second punic war either. Thats still under debate. I have a lot of interesting information to share today, so make sure to watch until the end, well explore several theories and discuss the pros and cons of such theories, you wont regret it I promise. Let me show you then how I support the claim that the coin is Etruscan. If you disagree with me Ill respect it, its your right, but at least hear me out and let me present the evidence first. 3 - An Etruscan Coiniage As we always do the way to validate any historical statement is to cross reference it with other media. Lets start at the literary mentions of the coin. The first reference to this specific coin with the head of a black gentleman with an elephant is in a letter written by the erudite Reginaldo Sellari, dated to the second half of the 8th century. In this letter the place of the original finding is indicated, Here in Italy, in la Val di Chiana, specifically in the fraction between the regions of Umbria and Toscana including the towns of Arezzo, Chiusi, Cortona and lake Trasimeno. If by the end of the 1700 the numismatist (thats someone who studies coins) Joseph Eckel in his Doctrina numerorum veterum, had generally mentioned, without being fully convinced, that according to some the coiniage were of Punic origin, already “Sellari” had correctly attributed the origin of these coins to the Etruscans. Thats thanks to the following letters, written on the coin, in the Etruscan alphabet v,c,m and ś, which appear sometimes under the elephants stomach. These were initially interpreted as the initials of several hypothetical urban centres, although they are probably just the initials of the makers or their workshop. The coins, of which today about 40 specimens are known, are made of bronze, and weigh about 5 and a half grams each. The style is homogenous, and even though usually differences in printing may be an indication of different mints, the issuing centre was one. 4 - What did Hannibal Look like? As we try to frame this coin culturally and contextually to the best of our abilities, we need to see where the image of Hannibal as a light skinned individual comes from instead. Lets first look at the famous bust of Hannibal, found in Capua. The attribution of this remains still strongly debated. Was it really Hannibal or not? Difficult to say. There are no extant autobiographies of Hannibal or Carthaginian works on Hannibal, which has resulted in a historiographical bias However, we can find a strong inkling as we look at the other members of the Barca family, which we do find represented on the Spanish Carthaginian coin issues. At first glance we can see how these representation strongly negates the interpretation of a black or subsaharan Hannibal, as we see faces and heads which are clearly of a different phenotypic variant. Differently from this coin, these are Carthaginian mints. This is Hannibal. This is his brother Hasdrubal. This is Hamilcar, the father. Why should we believe that he looked like this, if the rest of his family looked like that? #netflix #hanniballshow #denzelwashington$