The Battle Of Thermopylae 1

  • Length: 9:18
  • Rating Average: 4.83 from 725 people
  • View Count: 258333' favoriteCount='1585
  • Author: ChaossHellas

Tags: greece  greeks  hellas  hellenes  leonidas  persia  persians  sparta  spartans  thermopylae 

An historical documentary film from History Channel about the Spartans and the legendary Battle of Thermopylae.The film is divided in 3 videos.

Ancient Rites - Thermopylae

  • Length: 4:30
  • Rating Average: 4.76 from 59 people
  • View Count: 13451' favoriteCount='71
  • Author: kwasir666

Tags: Ancient  Rites  Thermopylae 

A belgian, Flemish, black metal band.

Thermopylae

  • Length: 9:23
  • Rating Average: 4.44 from 159 people
  • View Count: 29033' favoriteCount='64
  • Author: siyco90

Tags: 300  thermoplyae 

battle of thermoplyae. ****NOTE**** The reason the lagg is there is because there are about a total of 12000 troops on the battlefield. You cant see them all at once though

The Battle Of Thermopylae 2

  • Length: 4:52
  • Rating Average: 4.81 from 465 people
  • View Count: 163203' favoriteCount='796
  • Author: ChaossHellas

Tags: greece  greeks  hellas  hellenes  leonidas  persia  persians  sparta  spartans  thermopylae 

An historical documentary film from History Channel about the Spartans and the legendary Battle of Thermopylae.The film is divided in 3 videos.

Thermopylae

  • Length: 10:37
  • Rating Average: 3.73 from 155 people
  • View Count: 68605' favoriteCount='68
  • Author: physics91

Tags: action  ancient  exitement  history  hoplites  horror  merceneries  rage  rome  sparta  spartans  thermopylae  thrilling  total  war 

www.nano-productions.piczo.com (please help support me, thanks) The ancient battle of Thermopylae is reproduced on youtube for the masses to enjoy, made using the power of rome total war. Enjoy !!!

The Battle Of Thermopylae 3

  • Length: 6:31
  • Rating Average: 4.79 from 612 people
  • View Count: 167112' favoriteCount='833
  • Author: ChaossHellas

Tags: greece  greeks  hellas  hellenes  leonidas  persia  persians  sparta  spartans  thermopylae 

An historical documentary film from History Channel about the Spartans and the legendary Battle of Thermopylae.The film is divided in 3 videos.

Thermopylae! The Musical

  • Length: 8:29
  • Rating Average: 5.00 from 1 people
  • View Count: 226
  • Author: DominicDougherty

Tags: 300  axe  bad  Battle  class  fight  Fritz  Greece  Herodotus  history  Leonidas  musical  of  off  park  Persia  Persian  project  re-enactment  real  reproduction  singing  Sparta  Spartan  Spartans  spoof  sword  Thermopylae  Thermopylae!  tune  War  Xerxes 

A musical re-enactment of the battle of Thermopylae, when Xerxes attacked Greece. Filmed by 6 students of Mrs. Glicksman's class in October 2008 as a school project. If you find this movie painfully lame, it's because we had only a few days to plan, write, and film it. We had to ditch about half the songs my brother and I prepared. It still took me hours and hours of editing just to get it to this point. This is the first video that I uploaded. In case you were wondering, the sword and axe are very sharp. Do you like the music? I wrote it myself!

300-The Battle of Thermopylae

  • Length: 6:55
  • Rating Average: 3.67 from 3 people
  • View Count: 874' favoriteCount='1
  • Author: ELLHN18

Tags: 300  battle  greece  greek  history  of  sparta  spartans  the  thermopylae 

The Battle of Thermopylae(Greek: Θερμοπύλαι), detailed primarily by Herodotus, was fought in August 480 BC,between an alliance of Greek city-states and the invading Persian Empire of Xerxes I, at the pass of Thermopylae in central Greece. Vastly outnumbered, the Greeks held up the Persians advance for seven days in total (including three of battle), before the rear-guard was annihilated in one of history's most famous last stands.During two full days of battle, the small force led by King Leonidas I of Sparta blocked the only road through which the massive Persian army could pass. After the second day of battle, a local resident named Ephialtes betrayed the Greeks by revealing a mountain path that led behind the Greek lines. Aware that they were being outflanked, Leonidas dismissed the bulk of the Greek army, remaining to guard the rear with 300 Spartans, 700 Thespian, 400 Thebans and perhaps a few hundred others.The Persians succeeded in taking the pass but sustained losses disproportionate to those of the Greeks. Nevertheless, in doing so, they conquered Boeotia and Attica, burning Athens in the process. However, the fierce resistance of the Spartan-led army had given the Allies valuable time to prepare the defense of the Peloponnesus, at the isthmus of Corinth, and later that year the Athenian-led navy was able to win a decisive naval battle that would do much to determine the outcome of the war.The Greek victory at the Battle of Salamis prevented a naval invasion of the Peloponnesus, and therefore prevented the completion of the Persian conquest. Demoralised, Xerxes retreated to Asia, leaving a force in Greece under Mardonius to complete the subjugation of the Greeks. The following year, however, a full-strength Allied army defeated the Persian force at the Battle of Plataea, ending the expansion of the Persian Empire into Europe.Both ancient and modern writers have used the Battle of Thermopylae as an example of the superior power of a patriotic army of freemen defending native soil.he performance of the defenders at the battle of Thermopylae is also used as an example of the advantages of training, equipment, and good use of terrain as force multipliers,and has become a symbol of courage against overwhelming odds.

Battle of Thermopylae-Part1

  • Length: 5:53
  • Rating Average: 4.83 from 23 people
  • View Count: 5933' favoriteCount='38
  • Author: JPortucale88

Tags: Battle  Battles  Channel  Decisive  History  of  Thermopylae 

Battle of Thermopylae. History Channel Decisive Battles using RTW

Constantine Cavafy: THERMOPYLAE - ΘΕΡΜΟΠΥΛΕΣ

  • Length: 3:17
  • Rating Average: 5.00 from 20 people
  • View Count: 1913' favoriteCount='11
  • Author: zeena61

Tags: Cavafy  Constantine  Petritsis  Thermopylae  Xatzis  Θερμοπύλες  Καβάφης  Πετρίτσης  Χατζής 

Alexandros Hatzis sings the poem of Constantine Cavafy "Thermopylae". Music: Yiannis Petritsis Ο Αλέξανδρος Χατζής τραγουδά το ποίημα του Κωνσταντίνου Καβάφη "Θερμοπύλες". Μουσική: Γιάννης Πετρίτσης Thermopylae Honour to those who in the life they lead, define and guard a Thermopylae. Never stirring from duty, consistent and just in all they do, but showing pity also, and compassion; generous when they're rich, and when they're poor, still generous in small ways, still helping as much as they can; always speaking the truth, yet without hating those who lie. And even more honour is due to them when they foresee (as many do foresee) that Ephialtes will turn up in the end, that the Medes will break through after all. Constantine P. Cavafy (1903) Θερμοπύλες Τιμή σ' εκείνους όπου στην ζωή των όρισαν και φυλάγουν Θερμοπύλες. Ποτέ από το χρέος μη κινούντες• δίκαιοι κ' ίσιοι σ' όλες των τες πράξεις, αλλά με λύπη κιόλας κ' ευσπλαχνία• γενναίοι οσάκις είναι πλούσιοι, κι όταν είναι πτωχοί, πάλ' εις μικρόν γενναίοι, πάλι συντρέχοντες όσο μπορούνε• πάντοτε την αλήθεια ομιλούντες, πλην χωρίς μίσος για τους ψευδομένους. Και περισσότερη τιμή τους πρέπει όταν προβλέπουν (και πολλοί προβλέπουν) πως ο Εφιάλτης θα φανεί στο τέλος, κ' οι Μήδοι επι τέλους θα διαβούνε. Κωνσταντίνος Π. Καβάφης (1903) Notes: In 480 BC, Xerxes led the Persians (Medes) and invaded Greece. The Spartan king Leonidas, in charge of 7000 Greeks, was ordered to cut the advance of the Persian army at Thermopylae (in central Greece), a narrow strip of land between the sea and impassable mountains. The Persian army, 250,000 strong, attacked twice and was forced to retreat, due to the fact that the passage was so narrow that they could not fully deploy their force. However, an avaricious local farmer, Ephialtes, led a force of Persian infantry through a mountain passage and next morning they appeared behind the Greek lines. Leonidas ordered the rest of the army withdraw, and held the passage with 300 Spartans. As a true Spartan, he chose death over retreat; all 300 Spartans, including Leonidas, died, but held the Persians long enough to ensure the safe withdrawal of the rest of the Greek army.

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