Persian Roman Wars be like

by



Persian and Roman Empires have been going to war over Turkey, Greece, Iran, Syria, Israel, Egypt, the rest of the Middle East, Africa, Europe and the fates of Christianity, Zoroastriasm and Islam. Rome and Persia have had an interesting relationship and this video will only cover their military conflicts.

Vote for the next video: https://www.patreon.com/posts/pateron-34-120567880?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/masterofroflness
Youtube Members: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFPeP6HuRmAr_Q2Vfbxnlww/join
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/masterofroflness/
Discord: https://discord.gg/g2A92uCz6N
Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@themasterofroflness
Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/masterofroflness
Twitter: https://twitter.com/MasterRoflness

Source:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%E2%80%93Persian_Wars

Song name:
Farya Farij –
Nineveh 627 A.D – Epic Symphony
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WExgG73lcAs&t=1337s
Carrhae 53 B.C – Epic Symphony
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcYVqhMlsQY&t=861s

Outro Song:
Jotaro’s Theme Egypt Mix | JoJo’s Copyright Free Adventures To/In Egypt OST

00:00 Parthia vs Rome
03:38 Byzantine vs Sassanid Empire

#persian #roman #iran #iran #greece

source

40 thoughts on “Persian Roman Wars be like”

  3. After discussing the eastern gate, Michael briefly mentions a second Byzantine embassy that took place in 576, during the time of Tiberius Caesar, later emperor Tiberius II Constantine (578-82). He recounts how the king of the Turks asked the 'Roman' ambassadors if they were under the jurisdiction of the Persians:

    And they replied that they were not, but that at many times the Persians were subject to the Romans, so that even Trajan, king of the Romans (CE 98-117), set up an image [of himself] in the land of the Persians and they (i.e. the Romans) made them worship his image. And when he heard these things, the king of the Turks drove out the Persians from Margiana, because they (i.e. the Persians) were covering up these things.

    Reply

  5. The Gokturk and Byzantine alliance was the most depressing period of the Sassanids. Hormuz, who was on the throne during this period, had thirteen thousand people killed by the Sassanid notables who opposed him. These were the Sassanid nobility, usually composed of clergy and commanders. There were even aspahbands among them. All this caused the Sassanid army to weaken. Taking this as an opportunity, Tardu's younger son Yang-Su attacked towards the Sassanid eastern border in 589. The Sassanid army of seventy thousand men, tasked with guarding the eastern border, was scattered. After this defeat, the Sassanids began to retreat. Horasan, Taligan, Belh, Herat and Badgis were attacked by Göktürks.

    Reply

  16. The Greco-Iranian, hmm let's call it, competitive bromance is probably the most iconic relationship in all of civilization's history 😍👨‍❤️‍👨

    Had it's ups and downs of course, but a twelve century intimacy is an amount of time unimaginable by many cultures.

    Though it's disappointing that all those pesky Arabic, Turkic and European jealous mofos got in the way, I hope one day we can get back to appreciating each other's existence, culture and legacy, as it was customary for all these years. (you know, whole city eradicated, one million tagmata/aswaran dead, general assassinating the shah cause he's got a crush on the basileus, involving Armenia for old time's sake, etc)

    Reply

  24. The count at the end is wrong, about half of the "stalemates" ended in Rome paying tribute to Iran, idk why wikipedia says status quo when paying tribute sounds like an iranian win (lazic war and eternal peace spring to mind as examples)

    Reply

Leave a Comment