Hi guys, Welcome to the Advanced Video Search Engine, and you are watching Sons of Mars - Epic Roman Music. That video is uploaded by Farya Faraji at 2021-11-09T19:04:27-08:00. We are promoting this video only for entertainment and educational purpose only. So, I hope you like & enjoy it. [3q9bCtSLUWI]
| Name | Sons of Mars - Epic Roman Music |
| Video Uploader | Video From Farya Faraji |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 10-11-2021 03:04:27 |
| Video Discription | NEW ROMAN SONG—Song of Hadrian’s Wall: https://youtu.be/nXrHRIcrBtg You can buy this song and my other songs here: https://faryafaraji.bandcamp.com/album/voices-of-the-ancients-vol-ii Composition and vocals by Farya Faraji. This song is just me having a bit of fun writing a Roman military march. No deep historical value to this one--this is entirely a modern piece. I limited the instrumentation to trumpets, drums and a kithara, which the Romans had, although I added cymbals which aren't historically accurate. I used the Classical Latin pronunciation for the lyrics. Lyrics: Per aspera ad astra, Per ardua ad astra, Exurge Mars, Mars Ultor, Roma et Imperator, Viribus unitis, Semper fidelis! Sumus filii* Lupae capitolinae! English translation: Through hardships to the stars, Through adversity to the stars, Awake Mars, Mars the avenger, For Rome and the Emperor*, With forces united, Forever loyal! We are sons of the capitoline Wolf! *This is the correct way to write the word, the one in the video is erroneous. *I translated "Imperator" as "Emperor." Translating the word "imperator" is somewhat tricky—it didn't originally mean our definition of emperor, and was at first a military title. Generations into the era of the Empire, however, it had developped an almost exclusive association with the monarch of the state, which is why it took its modern meaning by the the time the Romance languages evolved out of Latin. I imagined this chant as being representative of Imperial soldiers, not Republican-era ones, which is why I translated it as "emperor." By the time we're deep into the Imperial era, soldiers would only mean the monarch of the state when saying "Imperator" with very few exceptions. For more info on the lyrics, check the bottom of my pinned comment in the comment section. 3q9bCtSLUWI |
| Category | Music |
| Tags | epic roman music | ancient roman music | gladiator soundtrack | epic music of ancient rome | roman military march | roman chant | roman army chant | roman army march music | ancient rome anthem | epic music roman | epic ancient greek music | epic gladiator music | epic rome music | rome total war soundtrack |
