Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 5 weeks ago
Welcome to bippitybopkids
This is 1 of our many channels to bring you your favourite Shows right here.
This channel is made for kids tv shows. Both new and old, from classics to the latest. With our range there will be something for everyone.

View our other channels for more:
www.dailymotion.com/bippitybopyt
www.youtube.com/bippitybop1

Follow all for experience the full range of shows and make the most of what we bring to you.

Category

📺
TV
Transcript
00:01The trouble with being a kid today is you grow up too quickly. There's just not enough time. Well, for some kids, that is.
00:13Where are we this time?
00:15Horrible Histories!
00:17Wow!
00:18Horrible Histories!
00:21Who would do that?
00:23A smart, hungry caveman. Good idea!
00:26Have any of you seen a girl about so tall, big?
00:30Cartoon-y eyes?
00:31Oh, and you gotta go.
00:32You gotta go.
00:33And where's Stitch? I can't find him anywhere.
00:36Wow! Socrates rocks!
00:40Is that the Spanish Armada?
00:42Horrible Histories!
00:45Horrible Histories!
00:49Horrible Histories!
00:53Well, Mo, what do you think about all this cool old stuff?
00:57We're history!
01:00We're history!
01:02We have mybuttonast Commissioners!
01:03We're history!
01:04We're history!
01:05That's when there is a little knowledge to me as well!
01:07Wow!
01:09Nasty!
01:10This is a great but not a good idea to learn for the scholars.
01:11I think that was totally fun.
01:12This must be a good idea for the school year.
01:13One of the colleagues who just wanted to walk out a bit.
01:14And then I'm not sure to have a more knowledge to the Sorrows in the room to the school year.
01:15Then I'm not sure to have a lesson.
01:16The student council assembly is about to start and Steve's still not here.
01:22Yeah, sure.
01:27I regret to inform the class, but our beloved friend and leader Steve has had an unfortunate mishap,
01:34and we have to replace his seat on the council for the foreseeable future.
01:42Friends, students, countrymen.
01:46Oh, brother, another Darren Dongle power bid.
01:49Give unto me the coveted seat at this our student council,
01:53and I hereby promise to model my leadership on that of Rome's beloved, kind, and gentle man of the people,
02:01the great Julius Caesar.
02:07What's with the red boots, Dongle?
02:09Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha!
02:13Everyone knows that Caesar wore red boots.
02:17Abe Lincoln had his hat.
02:19Winston Churchill had his D for victory.
02:21And Julius Caesar's red boots were his trademark.
02:25We can't let this happen.
02:27We can't stop him for no reason, Mo.
02:29Hold on to Mo.
02:30I remember reading something about Caesar's red boots.
02:33So, what's the story?
02:34I can't remember, but there's more to this than Dongle's letting on.
02:38Dead right. Caesar's red boots have a very significant meaning. You two better look into it.
02:51Uh, Stitch, you can open your peepers now.
02:54I... I can't. If I see us spinning through time one more time, I'm gonna lose my lunch.
02:59And I haven't even had lunch.
03:01We've stopped.
03:02We have?
03:04Yeah, we have.
03:06Then why are we still moving?
03:10Haven't you ever heard of Elephant Express?
03:13So where are we anyway?
03:15Looks like Rome, by the smell.
03:19I'd say it's 45 BCE.
03:21Wrong. 44 BCE.
03:24And in case any of you were wondering, that stands for Before the Common Era, over 2,000 years ago.
03:30That guy never cuts you any slack.
03:33Hail Caesar!
03:38I, Caesar, welcome you home to Rome.
03:41I came, I saw, I conquered.
03:43The Roman Empire is ours, okay?
03:46Hail Caesar!
03:48Wow, we got lucky. This is a great time to be in Rome. All this excitement.
03:53If you call Caesar's armies returning victorious from all points east, west, north and south exciting.
03:58Hey, that does sound exciting.
04:00Come on, let's ask this lot how to get to Caesar.
04:04I sure do love a parade.
04:07What are you doing out of the uniform?
04:10I, I...
04:11Do you have any idea what the punishment is for deserting?
04:15No, sir.
04:17Well, actually, there were several options that the Roman soldiers employed.
04:21A, death by stoning, B, beaten to death by clubs, C, being hand-fed grapes by a bevy of servants.
04:33I'll take C.
04:34Actually, I was joking about the last one.
04:36Sorry, you have to pick either A or B.
04:38Oh, gee, thanks for the info.
04:43You're welcome.
04:46Desorters! Desorters!
04:49Wow, you saved my hide.
04:51That big guy almost had me, and then I started thinking I was gonna get beaten to death by clubs,
04:55and then you came in and grabbed me, and then...
04:57Hey, I remember. It just happened.
04:59Now, shh. They're talking about Caesar.
05:02I heard Caesar declare himself ruler for life.
05:06Do you think he'll measure up?
05:08That's not the point, Diberius.
05:10Remember old King Darkwing?
05:12I say, absolute power always corrupts.
05:16Then it's time for someone to take action against a self-proclaimed king to be!
05:23Speaking of taking action, we've got to find Caesar to figure out why Darren is wearing the red boots!
05:28Before it's too late!
05:38Obviously, the Roman art of traffic control hasn't been perfected yet.
05:53Hello, what's with the hold-up? I've got places to go, people to see it.
05:57You don't go until I say you can go!
06:01Quick, Scarpa!
06:02Hey, come back here! I didn't say you could go!
06:08I'm gonna get you for this!
06:10Wow! I never knew they had coppers in ancient Rome.
06:20Sure, it's really a very modern city.
06:22They had traffic cops, news reporters, and...
06:25Let's see, what else?
06:26Somewhere around here, there's a sewer system.
06:29Hold on.
06:30I'll find it.
06:31It's alright. I'll believe you.
06:35Oh, yeah. Concrete. Dead concrete.
06:44Among Caesar's many accomplishments were his designs for the city of Rome, such as indoor toilets.
06:49They included housing estates, the Flaminius amphitheater, skyscrapers, and the sewer system.
07:01You call this a bonnet convenience?
07:08All dry?
07:09Mostly.
07:10Feel better?
07:11Yeah, except we have no way to find Caesar.
07:14That, not mild rash.
07:16If only there was a place we could go to have our question answered.
07:21Omomenes intericigatio esribondidia.
07:26What do you think that means?
07:28Well, it doesn't mean anything when you say it like that.
07:30I've just about had it with your...
07:33It means any question answered.
07:35You're joking. Looks Greek to me.
07:37No, it's Latin. She's a psychic.
07:40The sign is a psychic?
07:43No, just go and ask the psychic.
07:47The Romans were very superstitious.
07:50They threw coins and jewellery into rivers and sacrificed animals, hoping to get the gods in their side and to change fate.
07:56They used curses and spells against their enemies and rivals.
08:02Fortune tellers and psychics were quick to exploit these beliefs.
08:05The Romans went to them to gain insight into their lives, just as we consult modern day psychiatrists.
08:11Hmm, nobody home.
08:14Let's see what's behind curtain number one.
08:21Ah!
08:23Was that...
08:25Sure looked like him.
08:26Wow, cool.
08:27Amazing.
08:28Not only was Caesar a military genius, an innovator, and one of the world's all-time most powerful leaders, he even moonlighted as a psychic.
08:36Uh, I think he's here to see the psychic.
08:39Oh.
08:40Ah, look through the curtains, will ya?
08:42Let's have a look.
08:44Is it him?
08:45Is he wearing the red boots?
08:47Can't see his feet.
08:49Let me look.
08:49One day, a tasty salad will be named after you.
08:54Delicious.
08:55Continue.
08:56Actually, that was a different Caesar.
08:58But they will use your name for a hairstyle.
09:01What, really?
09:02You blow with my mind.
09:04He's the more pretty, though.
09:05Well, there is one small thing.
09:08Do say.
09:09Beware the Ides of March.
09:13Do not go to the Senate on the 15th of March, or you will die.
09:17Hey, if death be what fate hath bestowed me, then so be it.
09:25Isn't it ironic?
09:27My death is already marked on the Roman calendar.
09:30The calendar that I, Caesar, didst impart upon the world.
09:34That right.
09:36Shh.
09:37Sorry.
09:37Over 2,046 years ago, Caesar didst, I mean, he gave us the modern calendar with the 12-month,
09:46365-day year, and 29 days of February during leap year.
09:51Ouch!
09:54Ahem.
09:56This is the city.
09:57My city.
09:58Roma.
09:58It was a week ago when a guy with a funny haircut came into my office.
10:02He said he wanted to change the calendar.
10:04Something about 13 months being too complicated.
10:07Turns out his name was Julius, and he named one of the months after himself.
10:11Denarii the Donuts, you can't guess which one.
10:17We lost Caesar.
10:18Now we're never going to get to the bottom of the red boot mystery.
10:21Look, there he is.
10:23You sure?
10:23I'd recognize the funny hair and crown of leaves anywhere.
10:27Did Caesar go into that building?
10:28Did Caesar go into that market?
10:30You take the building, I'll take the market.
10:33Meet back here in 10 minutes.
10:35I don't think we should separate.
10:38I love it how she always listens to me.
10:47You've seen a girl about this big.
10:50Oh no, the cup is still hot on my trowel.
10:53Better hide.
10:54But where?
10:56Why don't you hide in a rug?
10:57I'll never get away with it.
10:59It's dark in here.
11:08Ah, stop your whinging.
11:10You're not the first person to hide in a rug.
11:12Remember Cleopatra.
11:15When Caesar conquered Alexandria,
11:18Cleopatra presented him with a most unusual gift.
11:21An ornate rug with a hidden prize rolled inside.
11:24The prize, of course, was Cleopatra herself.
11:27This is the last time I travel Roman Express.
11:31I should have been delivered to Mark Antony.
11:34In the meantime, back with Stitch.
11:38Caesar?
11:39Caesar has gone too far.
11:42It must be stopped.
11:44Brutus will need your help.
11:45You are known for your honesty.
11:47You are one of the most popular men in all of Rome.
11:50The people will know we did it for their good if you are the man who leads the killing of Caesar.
11:57Kill Caesar?
11:58Oh no!
12:00Yeah, better take off the robe.
12:01In the bathhouse, men don't wear a stitch.
12:03Stitch.
12:05People didn't just wash themselves in Roman baths.
12:08They used them for exercising, soaking, relaxing, socializing, doing business.
12:15Many important transactions involving trade, land and politics took place in these baths just as they do on modern day golf courses.
12:22The Roman baths were a sort of present day health clubs without the treadmills.
12:26Go to Rome, she says.
12:28Great, now Moe's missing, and they're gonna kill Caesar.
12:31Well, at least things couldn't get any worse.
12:34I'm having a problem.
12:36Can't find a suitable husband for my daughter.
12:40Bave not with worry, Tiberius.
12:42This bathhouse overflows with Rome's most influential men.
12:47You daren't spit without soaking an ideal king today.
12:51If you say so, it will be.
12:54My daughter shall marry.
12:56Eenie, meanie, minie.
13:00Moe!
13:01Moe, Moe's here?
13:03Where?
13:03Oh, you mean me.
13:05What a mess.
13:12You seen any girls running around here?
13:17I'm not gonna get out of this, am I?
13:20Nope.
13:20Any chance she's hiding in one of these rugs?
13:25Nope.
13:25Any chance he's gonna stop this and reach for a vacuum cleaner?
13:28Not likely.
13:34What happened to you?
13:35Come on, we gotta find Caesar and get out of here.
13:38Well, okay, but we sort of have to go to this feast celebration thing first.
13:43Celebration of what?
13:44Moe, meet Tiberius, my soon-to-be father-in-law.
13:49What?
13:50Well, he's arranged for me to marry his daughter.
13:53We've never met, but I'm sure she's nice.
13:55He can't make his daughter marry someone she's never met.
14:00Oh, yes he can.
14:01Children in ancient Rome had very little power.
14:05Roman fathers could have their children executed for disobedience.
14:07And you thought being sent to your room without supper was bad.
14:12That's so unfair!
14:14Watch it.
14:14No, it sounds like you two are being very disobedient kids.
14:18He dubbed my new son.
14:31She's been fed upon raw flesh to enhance her flavor.
14:36Your daughter?
14:37The snail, silly boy.
14:42The snail.
14:43Ha, ha.
14:44We love to serve snails fattened in milk.
14:48Take your live snails out of their shells.
14:51Place them in a shallow dish of milk and salt for a day.
14:54They love milk and slurp down until they're as fat as fools.
14:58Then fry in oil.
15:00They're delicious.
15:01Mmm.
15:01Another treat is our thrush with entrails stuffing.
15:05And for the Epicureans, there's a delightfully chopped udder of sour with a side of marinated brain.
15:11Bon apitie.
15:13It be told Caesar has gone too far.
15:16The power has gone to his head.
15:19But he is the greatest of leaders.
15:21Yet no man in a republic can make a good king.
15:26We gotta get out of here.
15:28Ah, but look at her.
15:30It's gonna break her heart when she finds out she can't have me.
15:33She'll live.
15:34Let's get out of here.
15:36Just where do you think you're going?
15:39I, uh...
15:40You're not going anywhere until you clear your plate of food, son.
15:46Remember the starving children in Mesopotamia!
15:52Thanks, but...
15:53But nothing.
15:55Silence.
15:56Silence!
15:56Everyone listen.
15:58No one is to make another peep until this boy eats his snail.
16:03Peep.
16:04Peep.
16:07Take a bite so we can get the hell out of here.
16:13Now, if you'll all excuse me, I have to make a trip to the vomitorium.
16:20Vomitorium?
16:20Yes, considering what they ate is no surprise.
16:23It was common at Roman feasts to make a trip to empty one's stomach so one could continue to eat.
16:28I think I'd better join him.
16:32Forget about it.
16:33This is our chance to escape.
16:35What's the matter?
16:36I can't leave without giving her an explanation.
16:39I'm just not that kind of guy.
16:41Fine.
16:41Hurry it up.
16:42Looks like she's taking it well.
16:51Come on, let's get out of here.
16:53Where are you going?
16:55Out of them!
17:07You!
17:11Oops.
17:12A door, let's go!
17:24Come one, come all, to the circuits.
17:28Danger, chariot crashes, ferocious animals, gory entertainments, offered for your pleasure by the great Julius Caesar.
17:37Bring out the main attraction, okay?
17:42What a mess.
17:52I, I guess it's the end, Maul.
17:55I just want you to know that you really are my best friend.
17:57And if I had to be mauled to death by a hungry bear in an ancient Roman coliseum, I'd want it to be with you.
18:04We're not gonna die.
18:05I've got a plan.
18:06Remember that show we saw on Teddy last week where the guy hypnotized the bear and made him fall asleep?
18:10No, I fell asleep.
18:13Well, I'm gonna give it a shot.
18:16Look into my eyes.
18:18He's staring at me with a hungry look.
18:21Do something to make him look at me.
18:24Look deeper into my eyes.
18:27Deeper.
18:28You're getting sleepy.
18:31Very sleepy.
18:32You are asleep.
18:37Now what?
18:39Didn't think that far ahead.
18:45Thumbs up life.
18:47Thumbs down.
18:48Death.
18:48Maybe not the decision I would have made, but who am I to argue with Caesar?
18:55Cool.
18:56Caesar saved us.
18:58Maybe Darren wouldn't be so bad on the student council after all, if he's modeling himself after Caesar.
19:03I don't know about that.
19:05Come on.
19:06We've got to find Caesar and find out about his boots.
19:09Maybe they wouldn't let us near Caesar because we're covered with bear spit.
19:12We're just gonna have to beat him to the Senate.
19:16I'm cold.
19:17This wind is blowing right up my robe.
19:20Why don't these come with underwear?
19:22Note the clever positioning of Caesar's statue next to the statues of the early kings of Rome.
19:27No wonder the patricians were concerned.
19:30Hang on.
19:30Wait a second.
19:30Wait for me.
19:31Wait for me.
19:32Wow.
19:32This is it.
19:33There.
19:38There's Caesar.
19:39That's Caesar.
19:40He's acting like some kind of a king, huh?
19:43The boots.
19:44He's wearing the red boots.
19:46Of course.
19:47That's it.
19:49For Romans, red was the color of royalty.
19:51Oh, no.
19:52Darren plans to make himself king.
19:55For the student council.
19:56That's why he's wearing red boots.
19:59Dead right.
20:00Traditionally, kings wore red boots.
20:02In Caesar's case, the boots turned his colleagues against him.
20:05You see, the last king they'd had was a disaster.
20:08He lived in the 5th century BCE, and his name was Tarquinius Superbus.
20:15He abolished many rights and was the rottenest Roman of the time.
20:18After him, the Roman people took things into their own hands and called themselves a republic.
20:23As for Caesar, he was beloved by the people and used this to increase his power.
20:28This was intolerable to the patricians, the rich and powerful aristocrats.
20:33The last straw was when he elected himself dictator for life, which is another way of saying the dreaded word king.
20:40Caesar was due to speak to the Senate on March 15th.
20:43Afterwards, he would lead his troops into battle and would be protected by them.
20:46The conspirators knew they must strike now.
20:51Look!
20:52Those guys!
20:53What are they doing?
20:54They're making the first Caesar salad.
20:57Get it?
20:57It's a joke.
20:59To you, maybe.
21:01First question, for a trip home.
21:04Why did Caesar go to the Senate that day after so many warnings?
21:06A. He felt that fate could not be changed.
21:10B. He thought he was invincible.
21:12C. He thought they were going to give him a Caesar award.
21:16D. He always did the opposite of what his wife, Calpurnia, wanted him to do.
21:21Uh, can we call a friend?
21:24A is the right answer.
21:25He felt that fate could not be changed.
21:28Great!
21:29Let's go and stop Darren!
21:30Have you forgotten how to say please?
21:33Please?
21:33Ecto-Bunus!
21:41Hey, it was a matter of what?
21:43Darren can't just appoint himself.
21:46There must be an election.
21:47It's such a moral right!
21:48You nonsense!
21:49Stop stalling!
21:50Time is of the essence!
21:53Steve did a terrible job.
21:55Besides, he's absent.
21:57Give me his seat on the council!
21:59Do it now!
22:01Oh, Steve.
22:03Or here.
22:04Sorry I'm late, but when I bend down and tie my shoes, someone glued my locker to my arm.
22:11E2, dongle!
22:13Your grab for power dies with your boots on, just like Caesar!
22:21Once again, the knowledge of history has given Darren the boot.
22:25Get it?
22:26Get it?
22:27Oh, for God.
22:28Transcription by CastingWords
22:58Transcription by CastingWords
23:28Transcription by CastingWords
23:58Transcription by CastingWords
24:28Transcription by CastingWords
24:58Transcription by CastingWords
25:28Transcription by CastingWords
25:58Transcription by CastingWords
26:28Transcription by CastingWords
26:58Transcription by CastingWords
27:28Transcription by CastingWords
27:58Transcription by CastingWords
28:28Transcription by CastingWords
28:58Transcription by CastingWords
29:28Transcription by CastingWords
29:58Transcription by CastingWords
30:28TranscriptionWords
30:58Transcription by CastingWords
31:28Transcription by CastingWords
31:58TranscriptionWords
32:28TranscriptionWords
32:57TranscriptionWords
33:27TranscriptionWords
33:57TranscriptionWords
34:57TranscriptionWords
35:27TranscriptionWords
35:57TranscriptionWords
36:27TranscriptionWords
37:57TranscriptionWords
38:27TranscriptionWords
39:27TranscriptionWords
39:57TranscriptionWords
40:27TranscriptionWords
40:57TranscriptionWords
41:27The Vikings
41:57TranscriptionWords
42:27TranscriptionWords
42:57TranscriptionWords
43:27TranscriptionWords
43:57TranscriptionWords
44:27TranscriptionWords
44:57TranscriptionWords
45:27TranscriptionWords
Be the first to comment
Add your comment

Recommended