WHAT ROMAN SOLDIERS ATE ON CAMPAIGN | Tasting History with Max Miller

Comments · 140

• TA

  @TastingHistorywithMaxTopVideos · 2 months ago · pinned

  💥 Don&apos;t forget to SUBSCRIBE ➞ ➞ <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@TastingHistorywithMaxTopVideos?sub_confirmation=1">https://www.youtube.com/@TastingHistorywithMaxTopVideos?sub_confirmation=1</a>

  12

• TO

  @tomifost · 2 months ago

  I like this to have on while im doing chores. Id rather have this on repeat than having to be buried in contemporary political misery every freaking second.

  40

• SE

  @sereneprincess4940 · 2 months ago

  To answer your question about the &quot;why are they eating without napkins&quot;: I asked my husband&apos;s aunt, who is an ordained nun, she informed me that it was to &quot;mimic the haste and austerity of the Last Supper&quot;, which is also why it was specifically done on Good Friday, bc the Last Supper was supposedly held on a Friday.

  54

• TH

  @theeddorian · 2 months ago

  Your quote regarding the mutton eaten by the Franks says the mutton needs <i>roasted</i> kept far enough away from the flame so that the meat <i>seems</i> almost as if it were steamed. &nbsp;The author also remarks that if the meat is too close to the flame it can be charred on the outside and nearly raw on the inside. &nbsp;So, the mutton would have been roasted &quot;low and slow.&quot;

  80

• IR

  @ironman44320 · 2 months ago

  Roman gladiators did not always fight to the death. Because they were highly trained and extremely expensive to maintain, owners (lanistae) generally avoided fights ending in death to protect their investments. Referees monitored matches, and a defeated fighter could surrender to save their life, with only about 10% to 20% of matches ending fatally.

  15

• JO

  @josephlavigne5077 · 2 months ago

  I don&apos;t know what went wrong but instead of a roman video I got an Atilla the hun video.

  44

• NE

  @necronomitodd · 1 month ago

  @<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IHpE5IBAPSI&amp;t=490">8:10</a> nobody expects the Hunnish Inquisition

  1

• BI

  @billioncash · 2 months ago

  Tasting History DLC just dropped.

  5

• JA

  @Jagenheie117 · 2 months ago

  interesting note/ there&apos;s a theory that Hannibal and carthage in general weren&apos;t all that. Rome had a habit of talking up their enemies to make themselves seem even better for beating them

  2

• JA

  @JacobDubois-n7r · 2 months ago

  Max these long videos are awesome I love having a massively culinary history documentary to watch

  4

• JA

  @jason.eschumann6144 · 2 months ago

  The holes in Crocs are there to let your dignity out...😊😅

  7

• RO

  @RonJohnson-i2j5q · 2 months ago

  The history portion of these videos are always so in depth I find myself getting high and forgetting they&apos;re about food

  10