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00:00:00
[music]
00:00:01
Rome first century AD
00:00:05
[music] the
00:00:07
Colosseum is located in the very center, here
00:00:10
for the idle crowd a bloody
00:00:12
spectacle of gladiator fights was staged 2000 years later,
00:00:16
collisions are being created again, scientists are
00:00:19
making a huge model to understand the
00:00:21
technology of carrying out these bans -
00:00:25
who were these people who fought to
00:00:27
the death in the arena of the Colosseum
00:00:29
[music]
00:00:31
Hollywood made gladiators into heroes
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who really was the famous
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Spartacus the man who gave his life
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in the name of freedom
00:00:44
modern science helps to
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recreate the world in which Spartacus lived
00:00:48
computers
00:00:49
unravel the mysteries of life and death
00:00:52
gladiator who they were
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kappa me or the stars of the arena
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who are these people hidden by iron Moscow
00:01:01
[music]
00:01:15
dry
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street great marlboro 44 here in the
00:01:20
heart of London
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there is a laboratory equipped with the most
00:01:23
modern equipment in this
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old Victorian mansion the
00:01:27
latest computers are installed these
00:01:31
machines were used in the creation of the
00:01:33
expensive epic film
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gladiator
00:01:39
this film immediately became a blockbuster
00:01:42
because the latest technologies have made it possible to
00:01:44
recreate ancient Rome in it, since
00:01:46
never before the
00:01:47
ancient world was reconstructed from
00:01:50
small fragments,
00:01:51
the viewer was transported 2000 years
00:01:54
ago;
00:01:56
computer graphics took more than two years
00:01:58
to create the landscape of the ancient city;
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every detail was precisely created in
00:02:03
collaboration with archaeologists; this is
00:02:06
what the square looked like in front of Colosseum
00:02:09
in the days when it hosted
00:02:12
ironing fights and
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[music]
00:02:19
many separate animation
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fragments were combined together
00:02:24
to create the entire scene,
00:02:26
however, what happened in the arena did not
00:02:28
correspond to historical reality; in
00:02:29
particular, there were never
00:02:32
chariot races
00:02:36
on the stage, Hollywood-style gladiators appear
00:02:39
on the screen you can clearly see how carefully
00:02:41
the surroundings were made; prices;
00:02:45
however, advanced computer
00:02:46
technology failed;
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gladiators never dressed in
00:02:52
medieval iron armor;
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they looked different, not at all like
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warriors in real life; 50 kilometers
00:03:06
north of Rome, there is a ruin in the era of the
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city of graves
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[music]
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the first information about gladiatorial fights
00:03:16
was found here under these arches, the
00:03:18
Etruscans buried their dead two
00:03:21
and a half thousand years ago, here on
00:03:24
the walls of the tombs, paintings were made in honor of the deceased,
00:03:27
we see the most ancient
00:03:30
battles of gladiators, these were brutal
00:03:34
mortal battles, the
00:03:43
Russians invented a strange ritual, in the
00:03:45
last honors the deceased was given a
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combat fight right next to the coffin with
00:03:50
dead man,
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five centuries later these ritual battles
00:04:03
became a mass spectacle;
00:04:05
for this purpose, the Colosseum was tormented;
00:04:07
the greatest symbol of barbarity; the human
00:04:14
thirst for bloody spectacles found its
00:04:16
fullest embodiment here; gladiator fights
00:04:19
were a key link in the gigantic
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entertainment industry
00:04:24
[applause]
00:04:31
mortal combat was carried out under
00:04:33
strictly established rules; weapons;
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armor of warriors
00:04:37
was negotiated before the smallest details,
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it was the most terrible sport
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invented by people, a
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dance of death in front of a jubilant crowd,
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as a reminder of those times,
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graffiti and scratches remained and spectators on the
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marble benches of the amphitheater with
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this image are 2000 years old, here you are
00:05:11
engraved names of those who died in
00:05:13
mortal combat
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[music]
00:05:27
the amphitheater accommodated up to 50,000 spectators
00:05:30
the battle took place here every
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week every day even during the festivities it
00:05:37
lasted for many months hundreds of thousands of people
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died a terrible death within these walls even
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today the Colosseum testifies to the
00:05:47
cruel morals of ancient Rome
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we know the fate of a man whose name is
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firmly associated with the gladiators
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their glory and humiliation this is Spartacus an Arab
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and the lines
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who dared to rebel
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against the powerful Roman Empire
00:06:09
[music]
00:06:13
spore Spartacus’s life is surrounded by mystery we
00:06:18
know too little about him as a person
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the only thing we know is that
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he was the leader of the largest slave uprising in the history of
00:06:30
ancient Rome, paradise he
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during two years
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made all the Romans tremble
00:06:42
[music] an
00:06:44
uprising that shook the empire was born
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here in the
00:06:47
ominous dungeons of the gladiator school in
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k-pop
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seventy-third BC 72
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de otro got out of their
00:06:57
prison
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these 70 people declared war on hundreds of
00:07:02
thousands of Roman soldiers their leader
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was called Spartacus probably he was a
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charismatic person because he was
00:07:12
able to
00:07:13
lead an entire movement of rebellious
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slaves thanks to his strong-willed qualities,
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he was able to create a serious threat to
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Rome
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but Maulana tannoy
00:07:26
who was this gladiator who settled fear
00:07:29
in the hearts of the Romans what made him
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raise such a grandiose uprising
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he dreamed of freedom
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for a short time the dream that owned him became the
00:07:46
dream of thousands of other slaves
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[music]
00:07:51
was Spartacus a hero, politician or
00:07:55
just crazy?
00:08:00
His story begins 150 kilometers
00:08:02
south of Rome while it was an important
00:08:06
trading city, there was a
00:08:11
school of gladiators here,
00:08:13
it was not an ordinary school and it was led by
00:08:17
Cornelius Batiatus it was a real
00:08:19
training camp, the
00:08:21
most talented gladiators of the Roman
00:08:24
Empire trained here,
00:08:26
and Spartak, a
00:08:29
prisoner of war from the places where
00:08:32
Romania is now located, the gladiators' weapons were
00:08:36
carefully
00:08:37
restored according to
00:08:38
archaeological finds, this is
00:08:40
how it looked in those days when the doctor
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was in the cops with the ports for many
00:08:46
years Marcus John Tillman studies the
00:08:49
Spartacist training method,
00:08:51
which allowed him to win victories in battles
00:08:53
and so that the whole design showed
00:08:58
that abstract theories often lead to
00:09:01
incorrect conclusions,
00:09:03
the gladiators did not rush at each other
00:09:05
like madmen, and in the year the one who
00:09:08
had a more sophisticated technique won, the
00:09:13
scientists' research eliminated one of the
00:09:15
main misconceptions, after a thorough
00:09:18
study of ancient weapons and protective
00:09:19
armor, it became clear how strict the
00:09:22
rules of combat were, each element
00:09:25
served a specific purpose, even a
00:09:28
belt,
00:09:31
chest armor could only be worn by
00:09:33
gladiators armed with short
00:09:35
darts to protect themselves from such
00:09:38
pointed tips 6u zazorina
00:09:41
previously assumed that warriors during a
00:09:43
fight crossed their blades when
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one of the fighters
00:09:47
skillfully parried the enemy’s blow, he
00:09:49
found himself in a winning situation and
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struck, but in fact the opponents did not
00:09:54
use their weapons; they kept him behind,
00:09:56
repelling the blow and with the help of counting, the main thing
00:10:00
was the ability to skillfully use the shield;
00:10:03
every experienced gladiator had to
00:10:06
know the rules for combat,
00:10:08
Spartacus trained for more than one month,
00:10:13
perhaps he learned to master the
00:10:15
combat net, or maybe he was the so-
00:10:18
called himself in the wrong place, they were recognized by a
00:10:20
characteristic mark on the helmet
00:10:22
during these competitions, the Romans
00:10:25
sought to conduct fair combat, the
00:10:26
opponents should have been on equal
00:10:29
terms, usually they had the same weapons and
00:10:32
armor,
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if a lightly armed warrior went
00:10:35
against a heavily armed one, everything
00:10:38
possible was done to compensate for this
00:10:41
inequality, the
00:10:48
training of gladiators was very difficult,
00:10:50
especially in the cops
00:10:53
[music] the
00:10:56
training system here was more
00:10:58
brutal and the competition was higher than
00:11:02
in any other school of the Roman Empire
00:11:04
elite gladiators lived in rooms here, the
00:11:07
future heroes of the arena of
00:11:09
recoil will master their brutal craft,
00:11:11
turning into masters of killing, they will be
00:11:16
greeted by tens of thousands of people,
00:11:20
glory
00:11:24
or death awaits them, the
00:11:28
gladiator school cup, his Spartacus also
00:11:31
studied the art of survival, this is the life of a
00:11:34
fighter in the arena, be able to live at least until
00:11:38
[music ]
00:11:40
on the other hand, Kabul was a terrible
00:11:42
prison and the inhabitants were slaves;
00:11:44
whoever bought them could do anything with them;
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rich citizens had all
00:11:51
possible privileges in society; slaves
00:11:53
had absolutely no rights; the laws did not
00:11:56
apply to them; their evil; a
00:11:59
rich man could afford to
00:12:03
buy a slave simply in order to
00:12:06
have fun,
00:12:07
lame
00:12:10
[music] the
00:12:12
Roman nobility
00:12:13
often visited the kapala,
00:12:16
shopping was made here, no
00:12:19
celebrations were considered fun if
00:12:21
the owner did not show the guests a
00:12:24
gladiator fight, sometimes dozens of these well-
00:12:28
trained fighters
00:12:29
had to kill each other in front of
00:12:32
their friends, they were all just goods, I
00:12:36
sense the value assessed by traders
00:12:39
[music]
00:12:41
most of the prisoners were
00:12:42
prisoners of war from different countries
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there were practically no criminals
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sometimes volunteers came here
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dreaming of glory in the arena and the
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favor of the ladies
00:13:02
[music] the
00:13:03
Roman poet Juvenal wrote
00:13:05
sarcastically
00:13:06
women only love iron what a
00:13:13
person like Spartacus must have felt
00:13:15
when he suddenly turned into a living
00:13:17
commodity
00:13:18
[music]
00:13:23
addiction to cruel games is a
00:13:27
strange phenomenon that is reflected in
00:13:29
numerous ancient paintings of society
00:13:32
in those years bowed to strength and
00:13:34
military might, the
00:13:37
philosopher Sena wrote
00:13:39
we were born in a merciless world, this
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society knew only winners and
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losers and nothing in the middle
00:13:54
two hundred meters from the ancient Roman arena
00:13:57
in the German city of Travis an
00:13:59
archaeological sensation was discovered these bones from a
00:14:03
burial
00:14:04
two thousand years ago belonged to a
00:14:06
gladiator scientists believe that the dead
00:14:09
fighters were buried next to the arena where they
00:14:12
died
00:14:19
anthropologists at the University of Mainz
00:14:21
reconstructed a whole skeleton from these remains
00:14:23
using the latest technologies,
00:14:27
they learned in what conditions
00:14:29
the gladiators lived and how they died, these remains
00:14:35
correspond to the era in which Spartacus lived,
00:14:40
how it was possible to raise experienced fighters in those days,
00:14:44
what they were given to eat, how they endured
00:14:47
severe overloads
00:15:02
[music]
00:15:08
even today you can understand from the bones how
00:15:11
cruelly they were treated with these people on the
00:15:14
vertebrae you can see traces of abrasion
00:15:17
deformation,
00:15:18
this indicates a constant overload in the
00:15:20
lower part of the spine, on
00:15:21
this skull you can see traces of a powerful
00:15:24
blow just above the left eye,
00:15:26
such a blow is life-threatening, but this
00:15:29
time everything turned out well, mostly
00:15:33
these were men from 20 to 45 years
00:15:36
is not the most common age range,
00:15:38
besides, all these men were tall
00:15:41
and muscular by the standards of that
00:15:43
time,
00:15:44
anatomically they are built like athletes, we
00:15:47
see noticeable traces of muscles,
00:15:51
look, these stripes indicate
00:15:54
degradation, it is clear that they experienced
00:15:58
severe overload and injuries throughout
00:16:04
most likely, these people often fought in one way
00:16:09
or another they dealt with weapons,
00:16:13
today all scientists know only 10
00:16:16
percent of all gladiatorial fights
00:16:18
ended in death in the arena,
00:16:21
however, it is difficult to imagine a
00:16:22
first-class warrior like Spartacus who
00:16:25
was not wounded;
00:16:29
only his excellent physique and training
00:16:32
allowed him to hold out for a long time in the
00:16:34
arena; massive jaws and the good
00:16:38
condition of the teeth, they say that from the very
00:16:41
beginning, selection was carried out among the gladiators;
00:16:49
teeth
00:16:51
two thousand years ago can tell a lot
00:16:54
even today using
00:16:56
the finest gold plating; the dental
00:16:58
material is examined and with the
00:17:01
help of an electron microscope you can
00:17:03
see traces; we leave it for one or another
00:17:06
type of food;
00:17:13
this process is carried out step by step; the
00:17:17
surface teeth at high magnification
00:17:19
gives scientists an idea of ​​the
00:17:22
lifestyle of gladiators; experts call
00:17:28
these many times enlarged marks on the
00:17:31
teeth grooves;
00:17:33
their frequency shows that in addition to vegetables,
00:17:36
this sound was chewing meat;
00:17:48
gladiator it seems they did not suffer from
00:17:51
hunger
00:17:56
Erica fed you bonsai
00:17:58
good nutrition is very important but life for the
00:18:03
gladiators was dangerous in general
00:18:05
most of the gladiators were slaves
00:18:08
no one cared about them they had no
00:18:11
freedom there was no truth
00:18:13
everywhere death awaited them constantly and
00:18:18
psychological stress the
00:18:20
feeling that tomorrow the day may
00:18:23
turn out to be your last day, maybe this
00:18:26
thought gave Spartak the idea to raise an
00:18:28
uprising
00:18:29
[music] a
00:18:31
feeling of complete despair,
00:18:36
maybe it was hopelessness that caused such a
00:18:39
surge of rage,
00:18:43
but what can one person do against a
00:18:46
powerful system
00:18:47
whose main doctrine was violence
00:18:51
against these theaters, death by hundreds,
00:18:54
built by throughout the empire
00:18:58
[music]
00:19:02
the largest similar structure, the Roman
00:19:05
Colosseum was built approximately 150 years after the
00:19:09
uprising of Spartacus,
00:19:10
this only confirms that his dream of
00:19:14
freedom was not destined to come true
00:19:18
[music]
00:19:21
today scientists are interested in how
00:19:23
this largest theater in the Roman Empire functioned. The
00:19:29
colosseum was the largest factory.
00:19:31
entertainment of their time,
00:19:33
hundreds of slaves were in the recesses of the
00:19:36
donation, it was a kind of ancient
00:19:40
engine room, archaeologists also
00:19:44
brought to the surface priceless things,
00:19:46
objects of daily use, these
00:19:50
objects show how people acted
00:19:53
in the underground space, this is an oil
00:19:56
lamp,
00:19:58
such lamps were lit in hundreds, because
00:20:02
otherwise in the recesses under
00:20:04
the arena it would have been pitch dark
00:20:07
among the many pins that never
00:20:10
fastened the wooden beams a
00:20:13
piece of metal was found a coin from the time of Emperor
00:20:16
Vespasian
00:20:18
this was not a coin thrown for luck it
00:20:21
was payment for work given to a fish
00:20:24
another find will make archaeologists
00:20:26
shiver the lower jaw of a wild dog
00:20:29
or Volga
00:20:31
this confirms that in bloody games
00:20:35
wild animals participated
00:20:43
today the Colosseum attracts many
00:20:45
tourists
00:20:47
[music]
00:20:50
once this building was built
00:20:52
for killing and fun mortal battles
00:20:56
took place here for almost 400 years
00:21:00
perhaps more human blood was shed in this place
00:21:02
than anywhere else
00:21:04
bread and circuses the
00:21:06
crowd demanded it Emperor
00:21:09
Vespasian fully
00:21:11
satisfied these requests. The Colosseum was
00:21:13
built not so much for a political purpose
00:21:16
but as a gift to his subjects for their
00:21:19
entertainment
00:21:20
photo sp1 for this construction
00:21:23
Vespasian needed a lot of
00:21:25
money for this he used the
00:21:27
trophies
00:21:28
obtained in the recent victorious war
00:21:30
against the Jews it was from there that they were taken
00:21:33
funds for the construction of this
00:21:36
gigantic structure, where
00:21:38
in the future mass entertainment was held, the
00:21:45
Colosseum is being built again, this time with
00:21:47
the help of wood and alabaster,
00:21:49
this impressive model will be worthy of the
00:21:52
name of its original on each of the 3rd
00:21:57
floor there were 80 arcade walls
00:22:01
50 meters high were made of
00:22:03
tuff
00:22:05
Emperor Vespasian
00:22:07
ordered that this grandiose
00:22:09
building be erected on the very spot
00:22:11
where the great Nero once erected a
00:22:14
monument to himself 40 meters high,
00:22:19
which is why the building is called a collision,
00:22:22
which means colossus
00:22:35
[music]
00:22:42
and today engineers are amazed at the
00:22:44
magnificent technological solution of
00:22:46
this building, everything here was driven by
00:22:49
human muscles, even
00:22:51
mobile roof from the sun By performing
00:22:55
the model, scientists were able to accurately calculate how
00:22:59
large it should have been. This is a
00:23:01
sun-protective roof in order to
00:23:03
cover the seating areas from the sun
00:23:07
to the edge all day long. I’m here while
00:23:11
the sun is still shining. We need to move a little further.
00:23:15
These experiments allow us to restore
00:23:18
those elements of the building that have disappeared without a trace.
00:23:21
like canopies made of canvas
00:23:24
stagger us about at least heaven I and
00:23:27
wooden chairs for Roman knowledge of
00:23:30
order he shift z
00:23:37
the amphitheater at the amphitheater of the Colosseum trembled the
00:23:40
very structure of the Roman in general the era is
00:23:43
listed everything was planned in
00:23:47
such a way that every person knew
00:23:53
exactly where his place was located for
00:23:57
this there were special rules for
00:23:59
the distribution of seats did not depend on the
00:24:02
cost of the biscuit
00:24:03
much greater importance hammer what
00:24:06
position a person occupied in Roman society
00:24:09
honorary citizens senators
00:24:12
sat in the best seats those
00:24:14
closest to the arena
00:24:17
[music]
00:24:20
for a special effect
00:24:22
exotic decorations were mounted in the arena
00:24:25
outlandish scenarios were invented all
00:24:28
this was created the bizarre atmosphere the
00:24:32
modern reality of Rome was never
00:24:35
reproduced the bloody spectacles
00:24:38
unfolded reproducing a scene from the
00:24:41
distant past
00:24:45
for example the battle of the Spartans and Athenians or the
00:24:49
battle of Alexander the Great against
00:24:51
the Persian king Darius thus
00:24:53
the imagination of the spectators brought them into the fog of
00:24:56
ancient legends and myths
00:25:05
the relief clearly indicates how gladiators
00:25:08
appeared in the arena holding helmets in hands
00:25:11
the audience had to see and know who
00:25:15
killed whom the Romans loved surprises
00:25:19
from time to time not only the gladiator took part in battles
00:25:25
[music] a
00:25:28
few years later special mechanisms were installed in the Colosseum arena that
00:25:33
made it possible to change the scenery within
00:25:36
minutes scientists restored these
00:25:40
wonderful mechanisms using these
00:25:45
levers a whole park of scenery could
00:25:47
appear on stage within seconds, as if
00:25:50
by magic,
00:25:51
through holes in the floor, and each
00:25:55
mechanism was turned by four people to
00:25:58
rise; all the scenery in the arena
00:26:00
required 250 people; it wasn’t
00:26:03
just the palm trees that grew up in the arena
00:26:05
like this;
00:26:20
nothing from the famous mechanisms of the Colosseum today there are no wooden beams left; the
00:26:24
levers have long since rotted; the levers have turned to dust;
00:26:28
all that remains are gloomy corridors that
00:26:31
convey to us the atmosphere of horror and
00:26:34
depression
00:26:35
that once reigned here; through the
00:26:38
creaking of the levers, the
00:26:41
groans of the dying and the roar of the stands were heard from the arena;
00:26:43
all this was heard by the slaves who were
00:26:46
under the stage; people sitting in the stands these terrible details could not
00:26:50
be distinguished from afar
00:26:56
[music]
00:26:58
[applause]
00:27:04
[music]
00:27:07
waiting to enter the arena waiting for
00:27:12
death
00:27:14
gladiators sat in their dungeons
00:27:17
throughout the Roman Empire
00:27:18
they sat shoulder to shoulder
00:27:21
people from all corners of the world from Africa to
00:27:26
Truckee
00:27:28
at the signal they will have to turn
00:27:31
into furious enemies, or maybe
00:27:34
their real enemies are sitting in the stands, the
00:27:44
chilling roar of the crowd, faces distorted with anger,
00:27:48
torment in the arena leads tens of thousands of
00:27:51
people into a state of ecstasy, death in the
00:27:54
arena is by no means always instantaneous,
00:27:57
sometimes it is painful
00:28:01
and is accompanied by a long agony,
00:28:12
piercing cut wounds that were inflicted
00:28:15
Gladiators often meet each other during battles,
00:28:18
and today in emergency clinics
00:28:21
similar severe wounds are received in our time
00:28:24
during car accidents,
00:28:26
but even ancient doctors described
00:28:29
similar cases. The great Galen, who lived
00:28:32
2000 years ago, according to legend,
00:28:35
perfected his experience as a
00:28:36
healer of gladiators, he also
00:28:39
encountered with such cases as
00:28:41
broken skulls
00:28:42
but what treatment methods could he
00:28:45
offer at that time surgical
00:28:50
instruments of the ancient Roman era
00:28:52
shows that Galena his colleagues
00:28:54
were not at all helpless but could they
00:28:57
actually heal
00:29:01
beer and man at that time wounds
00:29:03
were treated with opium and infusion of such
00:29:06
plants such as mandrake and henbane,
00:29:11
the main problems for ancient
00:29:13
surgeons were severe bleeding,
00:29:16
the danger of infection and infections with a sharp
00:29:21
scalpel, it was quite possible to perform
00:29:23
an operation even in those days,
00:29:25
bleeding could be stopped for a short time
00:29:28
with the help of pads for
00:29:30
healing, treatment of wounds,
00:29:33
ointments from a mixture of plants were used, concepts such as
00:29:36
injection and sterility was still
00:29:39
unknown, an
00:29:51
ancient encyclopedia on pharmacology
00:29:53
shows that medicine
00:29:55
relied only on the power of medicinal
00:29:57
plants, magic was actively used, a
00:30:00
plant such as mandrake was considered
00:30:04
almost a panacea, opium was
00:30:07
often used as an anesthetic, opium was used
00:30:10
since ancient times, but opium
00:30:14
could not save people’s lives pensions by on
00:30:18
a la folie Solomids received, in principle,
00:30:22
all wounds to the abdominal area were
00:30:24
fatal, according to Galen, the
00:30:27
doctor of gladiators in the second century
00:30:29
AD, only one fighter survived after a
00:30:32
penetrating wound to the stomach, he was lucky
00:30:34
that not a single important
00:30:37
internal organ was hit, usually such wounds
00:30:42
led to infection and contamination and as
00:30:46
a result the person
00:30:47
died painfully the death of the unfortunate
00:30:51
descendants condemned this as a blatant example
00:30:54
and barbarity the winner cuts the throat of
00:30:57
the enemy at the sign of the emperor
00:31:00
the fanatical public demands blood
00:31:02
turned the thumb down but this is just
00:31:06
a legend
00:31:09
in fact the fatal blow was an act of
00:31:12
mercy a seriously wounded man
00:31:15
still had no chance of survival
00:31:17
the public applauded the dying man the Romans
00:31:20
highly valued valor was there even the
00:31:25
slightest chance for the gladiators to survive
00:31:29
but
00:31:31
could these people understand that instead of a
00:31:33
cruel and merciless world there could be
00:31:36
another world mercy
00:31:38
was Spartacus the first person who
00:31:41
understood this is a
00:31:46
fighter for social justice,
00:31:50
liberator of slaves,
00:31:53
first class fighter, grandfather, dispute of gas,
00:31:57
what Spartak dreamed about, did he want to
00:32:00
stop the bloodshed and cruelty,
00:32:03
dreamed of a world without slavery, such thoughts
00:32:08
could hardly have occurred to a person in the
00:32:10
Roman Empire, built on slave
00:32:12
labor, he was not a political leader, he was not a political leader In
00:32:16
appearance, he could not offer anything to those who
00:32:20
followed him freedom points of you
00:32:24
your way and succeeded,
00:32:35
the society of gladiators who had
00:32:37
absolutely no social differences
00:32:40
according to the description of Roman historians was
00:32:42
very similar to the ideal of a classless
00:32:45
society
00:32:46
Appian wrote all shoes were divided
00:32:49
equally between them
00:32:50
Spartacus strictly forbade anyone - to
00:32:52
own gold or silver,
00:32:55
this multicultural community
00:32:58
was held together by one dream of freedom and also its
00:33:01
leader,
00:33:06
but what was their goal
00:33:14
to return to their native lands,
00:33:21
what was common between the slaves,
00:33:26
what could a peasant from
00:33:29
Africa have in common with a teacher from Greece and a
00:33:33
gay gladiator with a couple and burned
00:33:37
what will happen when the Romans start a war
00:33:40
against them, how long can the
00:33:42
free banner of freedom
00:33:45
on the Roman earthlings last?
00:34:04
this was
00:34:09
his problem
00:34:11
[music] the
00:34:13
free Romans did not have a similar
00:34:15
problem, their goals were very well
00:34:17
known to maintain power in the empire,
00:34:20
here in the ruins of Pompeii you can
00:34:24
imagine such luxury and the Romans lived as
00:34:27
free citizens who were interested in
00:34:29
prolonging the existence of the state that
00:34:32
gave them such privileges
00:34:35
[ music]
00:34:44
beautiful gardens and works of art
00:34:47
were acquired by the Romans
00:34:49
thanks to the harsh and total x use of
00:34:52
ginger and in the surrounding world, people living in
00:34:58
these beautiful ladies were sure that
00:35:00
they rightfully owned the whole world at the
00:35:03
same time,
00:35:04
many dispossessed slaves lived in the country for
00:35:08
them luxury was unavailable
00:35:11
[music] the
00:35:15
rise of Rome is based on the exploitation of
00:35:18
entire peoples on the difference between
00:35:23
winners and losers
00:35:25
masters and slaves
00:35:28
[music] the
00:35:34
guarantors of this policy were here in
00:35:37
military camps,
00:35:39
these are hundreds of thousands of soldiers,
00:35:42
they were the ones who ensured the match of ancient
00:35:44
Rome this policy of weapons and were worn by
00:35:50
elite Roman soldiers they
00:35:52
probably believed that dealing with a
00:35:54
bunch of rebellious gladiators was
00:35:57
something like a child’s game;
00:35:59
they had weapons that had long conquered
00:36:02
entire nations;
00:36:03
such a military machine does not know
00:36:07
impossible tasks and
00:36:12
Spartak feels this danger; he
00:36:14
avoids battle, tries to go
00:36:17
further to the south of the country
00:36:18
[music]
00:36:22
Mari washing by the goal have always been a
00:36:25
refuge for various kinds of pirates and
00:36:27
fugitives, now the sea has become for Spartacus a
00:36:31
symbol of freedom and hope,
00:36:36
but this plan collapsed, the ships could not be
00:36:39
equipped, Spartacus undertakes the March 8
00:36:43
Vitaly, his army increases to 100
00:36:45
thousand people, a
00:36:47
small Roman detachment tries
00:36:49
to stop him, but he was completely
00:36:52
defeated this time, they realized the threat, a
00:36:57
big battle took place in the foothills of the
00:37:00
Alps, the city of Modena, thousands of people died,
00:37:03
but Spartacus was still the
00:37:06
winner, there was a world just beyond the mountains
00:37:09
over which the Romans no longer had
00:37:11
control, why did Spartacus decide on
00:37:13
this transition, why didn’t he go to the freedom of
00:37:16
Spark again the control kit
00:37:19
and the wolf Spartak did not have control over
00:37:24
all the slaves in his army
00:37:28
they were from different countries they spoke
00:37:32
different languages
00:37:33
they could not come to the same decision and to the
00:37:37
same goal
00:37:40
the paradox was that Spartak
00:37:44
successfully leading battles did not know what to
00:37:47
do to their own troops and head,
00:37:52
like a lion in a cage, the army of gladiators
00:37:55
rushed around Italy they were tired and
00:37:58
hungry
00:37:59
they again went south to the sea what
00:38:02
Spartak was waiting for where a revolution without a goal could lead him the
00:38:09
Romans were already ready they built a
00:38:11
huge wall to surround the army of
00:38:13
slaves but they succeeded slip away again,
00:38:16
however, near the town of Brindisi,
00:38:19
10 Roman legions caught up with Spartacus and
00:38:22
forced him into battle
00:38:25
50 thousand soldiers against a hundred thousand slaves
00:38:29
war with a terrible ending
00:38:33
[music]
00:38:36
is it rage and despair or an insane brew
00:38:40
Spartacus makes a rush through the ranks of the
00:38:42
legionnaires to get to the
00:38:45
military leader color and actually
00:38:48
kill him manually in front of his own soldiers, a
00:38:50
small group of his most faithful friends
00:38:53
pave the way for him, suddenly
00:38:55
elite legionnaires come out to meet Spartacus,
00:38:58
this is the military power of the Romans that shattered
00:39:01
his dream of freedom
00:39:04
[music]
00:39:12
according to legend, Spartacus was wounded by a
00:39:14
spear in the knee, he fell, further
00:39:18
resistance was suppressed
00:39:29
along with Spartacus, the very dream
00:39:31
of freedom died,
00:39:32
never again arose in the history of the
00:39:36
Roman Empire
00:39:42
[music]
00:39:47
after the death of Spartacus,
00:39:50
whoops, all hopes for
00:39:54
the liberation of slaves disappeared looking back lol
00:40:00
we understand now how
00:40:04
charismatic a leader and an excellent
00:40:08
military leader he was and whoa he was a
00:40:12
phenomenon of his he was a hero under this
00:40:15
site a
00:40:16
tragic hero his
00:40:23
revenge on the Romans on the surviving gladiator was
00:40:26
terrible Kraz ordered thousands of Christophe to be placed along the
00:40:34
Appian Way the main Roman artery
00:40:37
for crucifixion according to the
00:40:41
Roman historian Apius more than 6,000
00:40:44
rebels were executed in such a
00:40:48
painful way
00:40:51
[music]
00:40:56
this execution fully suits the taste of the Romans
00:41:00
it is cold-blooded a demonstration of
00:41:02
cruelty and mercilessness
00:41:05
this is a warning to everyone who dares to
00:41:09
rebel against Rome this is the
00:41:12
brutality with which Rome
00:41:15
took over the world
00:41:17
[music]
00:41:19
here on the Appian Way 70 years before
00:41:22
the birth of Christ the
00:41:23
cross has already become a symbol of blatant
00:41:27
lawlessness the
00:41:32
uprising of Spartacus
00:41:35
has changed absolutely nothing for 400 years after his
00:41:38
death, bloody games continued in the Colosseum,
00:41:41
but from the sparkling surface of Rome
00:41:45
some changes had already begun to be observed
00:41:49
[music]
00:41:52
in the countless catacombs under the city, the
00:41:54
sprouts of a new consciousness were born,
00:41:56
new symbols speak of this, this is a fish, a
00:42:01
secret sign by which the first Christians
00:42:04
recognized each other, these people buried
00:42:07
their dead in the catacombs
00:42:09
and worshiped here a new religion, a
00:42:16
new message radically different from
00:42:18
what the Roman preachers said,
00:42:21
this is the world of the good shepherd who promises
00:42:24
forgiveness and proclaims mercy, this
00:42:28
belief in life after death,
00:42:30
since life only in this world is not
00:42:34
perfect, in these dark corridors a
00:42:38
new one was born freedom
00:42:43
Spartacus was unable to oppose anything to
00:42:45
force weapons Christian martyrs,
00:42:48
on the contrary, did not pay attention to the
00:42:50
mortal threat
00:42:54
early Christian authors dramatically
00:42:56
describe the executions of the
00:42:57
first martyrs they describe saints
00:43:00
who die a painful death in the arena
00:43:02
like gladiators
00:43:04
among them even women with children
00:43:08
[music]
00:43:11
in the acts of martyrs and legends
00:43:15
thousands and thousands of innocent victims are described about the saints,
00:43:17
all of them overcame fear and accepted
00:43:20
martyrdom and die in the name of
00:43:26
Christ, this is the highest joy,
00:43:29
the saint shouted to Feast Pete before she was thrown
00:43:31
into the arena among wild animals
00:43:38
[applause]
00:43:52
in the writings of Christian authors, truth
00:43:55
coexisted with legends
00:43:57
all gladiators suddenly became Christian
00:43:59
martyrs
00:44:00
the coliseum became a cursed place a place a
00:44:04
field there with the blood of saints
00:44:11
[music]
00:44:15
chilling fantasies of the authors there are no limits it
00:44:20
was described that Christians were sewn into
00:44:22
animal skin to make predatory
00:44:25
animals even more ferocious
00:44:27
how much truth there is in this and how much
00:44:31
fiction there is in Roman law the
00:44:33
rule was strictly prescribed according to in which a
00:44:36
person was thrown into a cage with wild animals;
00:44:42
however, Christians claim that this
00:44:46
execution was invented especially for them
00:44:50
[music]
00:44:52
the sentence according to which a person was
00:44:54
thrown into wild animals applied
00:44:57
only to hardened criminals whose
00:44:59
moral level was too low; these were
00:45:04
deserters, ruthless killers,
00:45:08
and also those Christians I am mentioning
00:45:14
that only Christians were martyrs
00:45:17
in the arena is not entirely true, this is a complete
00:45:21
misinterpretation of arte curare by
00:45:23
Dastin, then the sultan and the Christians
00:45:27
were very important for the first Christians,
00:45:31
only there were funky peasant women, how Christ suffered,
00:45:35
info thread of worries about kostas 5 that’s why
00:45:39
they arose such costs
00:45:45
not only Christians suffered in the Colosseum,
00:45:49
this is a universal symbol of barbarity, this
00:45:54
monument
00:45:55
to this day reminds us what dark
00:45:58
elements can sometimes
00:45:59
take hold of people
00:46:01
[music]
00:46:02
Spartacus rebelled against cruelty in the
00:46:05
gladiatorial arenas, but he could not
00:46:08
show a new path only with the arrival of
00:46:10
Christians preaching brotherly love
00:46:14
new principles appeared according to
00:46:16
which it is possible to change society,
00:46:19
killing for entertainment was prohibited
00:46:22
when Christianity became the state
00:46:25
religion in the 4th century, what
00:46:30
was once a place of cruel games
00:46:34
became a
00:46:35
memorial
00:46:39
[music]
00:47:02
we

Description:

Больше интересного здесь - https://4knigaman.ru/?cat=77 Трагическая и захватывающая история сражений на арене римского Колизея. И история гладиаторов - звезд римского мира, по популярности их можно сравнить со знаменитыми спортсмена сегодняшнего дня. Любимцы женщин, обеспеченные люди, местные знаменитости - при условии, что останутся в живых и смогут вновь выйти на арену Колизея.

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