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The Battle of Philippi
One of the most accurate depictions of Ancient Roman war in modern media.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Philippi
The combined armies of the Second Triumvirate, lead by Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (Octavian) and Marcus Antonius (Mark Antony) with approximately 20 legions (reportedly nearly 100,000 men in total, including auxiliaries and cavalry) campaigned to quash once and for all the last of the "Liberatores" responsible for the death of Caesar, lead by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus, with nearly 20 legions themselves.
The first battle was fought over two days, the second fought three weeks later, with the soldiers abandoning the use of javelin and fighting in close quarters. After the first day's battle, Brutus's forces pushed back Octavian's forces and began looting, giving Octavian's army ample time to reform and strike back. Antonius, meanwhile, had beaten back Cassius's army. Cassius, believing Brutus's army to have been beaten due to the lack of vision from the great dust churned up during the battle, ordered his freedman Pindarus to kill him. In actuality, Brutus was just arriving to relieve Cassius's forces, and discovered his body soon after Cassius's death. Fearing the blow to morale it would cause, he did not have a public funeral for Cassius.
In the next three weeks, Antonius carefully advanced on Brutus's army, fortifying a hill near Cassius's army camp. Octavian had deployed south in a marsh, where Brutus engaged him. The battle grew dense and confusing, and Brutus's army was routed.
Unable to reform in time, Octavian and Antonius breached Brutus's camp, and Brutus committed suicide rather than be captured. The entire surviving army of Brutus and Cassius surrendered to the Triumvires and were pardoned and enrolled in the Triumvirate army, replacing seasoned veterans who could finally retire.
This was far from the final campaign for Octavian and Antonius.
Length: 628
Rating: 4.80 (135 ratings)
Tags: Rome Mark Marcus Antony Antonius Gaius Octavius Octavian Brutus Philippi Cassius HBO Longinus legion civil
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Julius Caesar (1979 TV)-Brutus,Antony funeral orations (pt1)
Clip starts very end of Act 3, Scene 1 ("Cry 'Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war"), then the next scene of Brutus and Antony's funeral orations.
The Tragedy of Julius Cæsar, better known as Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare
this extract goes into Marc Antony's famous oration ("Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears") to the line "When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept/Ambition should be made of sterner stuff".
See rest of it here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zd9BLib8448
Keith Michell ... Marcus Antonius (Marc Antony)
Richard Pasco ... Marcus Brutus
Alan Thompson ... 1st Citizen / 1st Plebeian
Leo Dolan ... 2nd Citizen / 2nd Plebeian
Johnnie Wade ... 3rd Plebeian / 1st Soldier
David Henry ... 4th Plebeian / 2nd Soldier
Michael Cogan ... Caesar's Servant
Directed by Herbert Wise, fresh off his series "I Claudius."
see the assasination scene from this production here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9H-Kztt6WpM
Length: 590
Rating: 4.60 (30 ratings)
Tags: Shakespeare JuliusCaesar theatre drama Rome Caesar KeithMichell RichardPasco
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Julius Caesar (1979 TV)-Brutus,Antony funeral orations (pt2)
Act 3, Scene 2 (rest of scene)....The Tragedy of Julius Cæsar, better known as Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare.
This clip starts halfway into Marc Antony's famous oration ("Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears"), at the line "When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept/Ambition should be made of sterner stuff".
See start of it here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ab68AjRMKmA
Keith Michell ... Marcus Antonius (Marc Antony)
Alan Thompson ... 1st Citizen / 1st Plebeian
Leo Dolan ... 2nd Citizen / 2nd Plebeian
Johnnie Wade ... 3rd Plebeian / 1st Soldier
David Henry ... 4th Plebeian / 2nd Soldier
Michael Cogan ... Caesar's Servant
Directed by Herbert Wise, fresh off his series "I Claudius."
see the assasination scene from this production here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9H-Kztt6WpM
Length: 652
Rating: 4.80 (18 ratings)
Tags: Shakespeare JuliusCaesar theatre drama Rome Caesar
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