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00:00Capua, a summer night in the year 73 BC,
00:30the gladiator school.
00:35And there, in that deep night, in the silence,
00:41men in this school, walking
00:47There are 70 of them.
00:50They strive to make no noise.
00:52They progress through the courses.
00:55It's very hot.
00:57The guards are asleep.
01:00And these men silently push open the bolts.
01:08open the door,
01:11They are out, they are free.
01:14Spartacus has just escaped
01:17with 70 of his classmates.
01:20And so begins the story of Spartacus.
01:27She is famous.
01:30It has been the subject of novels,
01:33of plays,
01:35of films
01:36Perhaps you've seen one of these films.
01:39But all these works were naturally fictionalized.
01:47However, the story of Spartacus,
01:49We can get to know her by paying very close attention
01:52to history, to history alone.
01:55And it is important.
01:56Gladiator revolts,
02:00slave revolts,
02:02Most importantly, there had already been several
02:05in Rome,
02:08in the Roman state.
02:10There had been some very important ones.
02:12in Sicily in particular.
02:13But none that you ever reach
02:18than that of Spartacus.
02:21Because there is something more
02:23in the Spartacus adventure
02:26than a simple rebellion.
02:28And you will see that around this character,
02:32there is content
02:33which is worth pondering.
02:37The revolt of Spartacus, all of a sudden,
02:39It's the grain of sand.
02:43which comes to stop a cog
02:45which has been working very well so far.
02:49A cog in the machine that dictates that,
02:50in a society,
02:51there are a number of people
02:53who are there
02:53to oppress others.
02:59And then, those people,
03:00who are oppressed, in general,
03:02accept their oppression.
03:03This can last for centuries.
03:07But, inevitably, history is there to tell us.
03:09There is always someone or something
03:10who comes to stop the machine.
03:16That someone is Spartacus.
03:20So, who is he, Spartacus?
03:23A lot has been said.
03:25It was said that he had been a king.
03:27No.
03:28It's a trace.
03:30The trace, in this ancient world,
03:33The trace is a region
03:34which can be located approximately
03:36in place of present-day Bulgaria
03:37thinking that it extends further down
03:39than present-day Bulgaria.
03:42And, the young Spartacus
03:45was a child,
03:46a shepherd,
03:47a shepherd in his mountains,
03:49until the day the Romans
03:50have appeared.
03:51We are nearing the end
03:53of the Roman Republic.
03:56Rome is all-powerful.
03:58And the Romans are everywhere.
03:59And of course, they arrived.
04:01He was just a child.
04:02He was tending his animals.
04:04And he left with them.
04:05We never really knew.
04:07if he had been adopted
04:08by Roman soldiers
04:10while his village had burned down.
04:12Perhaps all of his family
04:14had been killed.
04:16And perhaps they had found
04:17a small child we had adopted.
04:19That's not out of the question.
04:20It was also said that
04:21this child had been seduced
04:24by the force of the Roman legions.
04:26This virile appearance,
04:27this...
04:28You know, the uniform.
04:31Apparently, women like it.
04:34Children might like it too.
04:36Finally, he had left.
04:38And he had become a soldier.
04:40free soldier,
04:41in the service of Rome.
04:43Free soldier,
04:44But the fate of the Roman soldier,
04:48Well, it looks very similar.
04:50to slavery,
04:50a frightening discipline.
04:52For the slightest peggadil,
04:55we are beaten with rods for a while.
04:56Long minutes,
04:59We emerge from it bloodied.
05:00They were thrown into the silo.
05:02Yes, in the grain silo.
05:03where people are dying of hunger
05:04and thirst,
05:05until the chiefs
05:06exempt you from this punishment.
05:11Then, one day,
05:11Spartacus,
05:12who had grown up,
05:13who had become
05:14a handsome man
05:16tall, strong
05:17athletic,
05:18virile,
05:20solid,
05:21who knew what he wanted,
05:22We don't have an effigy.
05:25of Spartacus.
05:26I have to say it right away.
05:27You are going to watch a show
05:28without an effigy of Spartacus.
05:29There are statues,
05:30We have one here.
05:32There are statues
05:32of Spartacus
05:33which are in museums.
05:36They were made
05:37much later,
05:38sometimes in the 19th century.
05:40So, it's not so much
05:42those effigies
05:42that you must see,
05:44but
05:45it's this image
05:48who is out of history
05:50of this warrior
05:51well built,
05:52clever,
05:53solid,
05:54who knows what he wants.
05:56SO,
05:57because he knew what he wanted,
05:58he's had enough
05:59And he deserted.
06:01The fate of a deserter
06:02in the Roman world,
06:03It's terrible.
06:05He is destined
06:05at the worst possible punishment.
06:08If he is arrested,
06:09He will be tortured at length.
06:10He will be crucified.
06:12Therefore, it is not necessary
06:12to get arrested
06:13as much as possible.
06:15How could one not
06:15To get arrested?
06:17To become a bandit,
06:18Spartacus became a brigand.
06:20He bonded
06:21with other brigands
06:22and then he stayed
06:23in the countryside,
06:24in underground tunnels.
06:25And then,
06:26he attacked
06:26travelers,
06:28convoys,
06:28merchants.
06:30Such is the fate of brigands,
06:31It's the chase,
06:32This is the attack.
06:33It's the watch,
06:34it's the eternal struggle
06:35with the public force.
06:38It lasts for years.
06:39we know nothing
06:40of what he did
06:41Spartacus
06:42throughout that entire time.
06:43What we know,
06:44that is the public force,
06:45in this case,
06:45won
06:46and that we stopped
06:47Spartacus
06:47with the band
06:48and that they were judged.
06:50No doubt,
06:50didn't we know
06:51at that time
06:51that he had been a deserter,
06:53He certainly wouldn't have gotten away with it.
06:55but as a brigand,
06:57He is on trial.
06:59He is not sentenced to death.
07:01He is condemned to slavery.
07:02That's one thing
07:05which we must remember,
07:06that's
07:07this entire society,
07:09it's the company
07:10of slavery.
07:12If we don't remember,
07:13if we don't have this idea
07:15without stopping,
07:15constantly present in the mind,
07:16we wouldn't understand
07:17The story of Spartacus.
07:19This company,
07:20It is a minority society.
07:23there are a number
07:25of people who are Roman citizens,
07:27among these Roman citizens there are
07:29owners
07:30who are very rich,
07:31there are very poor people
07:32and who have nothing either
07:32among Roman citizens.
07:35But those people
07:36are free.
07:38And alongside these free people
07:39who form the minority,
07:41there is in this Roman Italy
07:43an immense mass of slaves.
07:48Slavery,
07:48it is found in societies
07:49the oldest
07:50And Rome codified slavery.
07:53Then the slaves,
07:54Well, we can find them.
07:56these slaves,
07:58by definition,
07:59by people who are
08:00originally,
08:03themselves,
08:04born into slavery
08:05because their parents
08:06were slaves.
08:07But the race of slaves,
08:10It widens,
08:11it keeps increasing
08:12because Rome is at war.
08:14And all the people
08:15who are prisoners,
08:17well, those people
08:18are themselves
08:19reduced to slavery.
08:20So, there is also
08:24the people who are condemned,
08:26the thieves,
08:27the people who committed
08:28offences,
08:29crimes,
08:30crimes.
08:31It's so much more practical
08:32for Rome.
08:33Why put them in prison?
08:35Why condemn them to death?
08:37We prefer to condemn them
08:38to slavery.
08:39This increases
08:40the mass of misfortune.
08:41And Spartacus
08:42is condemned to slavery,
08:43it is bought
08:43by a slave trader,
08:45He is fed.
08:46We are treating him.
08:48we give him rest
08:50until the day
08:52where it appears
08:53in great shape
08:54and where he is taken
08:56on the market,
08:57the slave market.
09:00And then,
09:01a certain
09:02Cnaeus
09:02Lentulus Baciatus
09:04who comes to do his shopping,
09:07him,
09:08that's to say
09:08who comes to buy
09:09slaves,
09:09He sees it,
09:10I find him well built
09:11and said
09:12I'll buy it.
09:13He pays him
09:13at a good price
09:14and he takes him away
09:14at his home,
09:15It's in Capua,
09:17and at his home,
09:18This is the school
09:18gladiators.
09:20Yes, indeed.
09:21There
09:22quite
09:23at the heart of the matter.
09:25The school
09:25gladiators,
09:27Why ?
09:29Well,
09:29because,
09:30exactly,
09:30this Roman society,
09:33this is on the one hand
09:33the company
09:34slaves,
09:36but it is also
09:37and that's it
09:38the supplement
09:38almost necessary
09:40almost inevitable,
09:42the company
09:43gladiators.
09:44Why gladiators?
09:47What is this
09:47The gladiators?
09:48As you know,
09:49Of course,
09:50But anyway,
09:51the origin.
09:54Initially,
09:54in the very old
09:55Roman society,
09:57when a noble
09:58was dying
09:59sacrifice
10:00on his grave
10:01a large number
10:02of slaves
10:02because it was necessary
10:04that the blood
10:04floods the earth
10:06penetrates the earth
10:07and come to surround,
10:08the corpse
10:10who was there
10:10in this land.
10:11It was a tribute
10:12God
10:12and in a way
10:13this blood was useful to him
10:14of viaticum
10:15to go
10:15all the way to hell.
10:17That was it.
10:19And then one day,
10:20we found it anyway
10:21that these slaves
10:23they were slitting their throats
10:24without them having
10:24the means of resistance.
10:27It was cruel.
10:28He is a Roman author
10:29Who says that?
10:30We discovered
10:31cruelty
10:31of this thing.
10:33So we replaced it
10:34through fighting.
10:36that is to say, these slaves
10:38instead of being
10:40simply slaughtered
10:42well
10:43had the right
10:44to defend themselves.
10:45And they were there
10:46two by two
10:47with, on the tomb
10:48with each
10:49a sword
10:50and they had the right
10:52to fight.
10:53There was a winner
10:54Of course
10:54but as the winner
10:55had faced
10:56a little later
10:57another
10:57and that they would all die
10:58It amounted to the same thing
10:59but finally
10:59They were satisfied.
11:01like that.
11:01They thought it was
11:02less cruel than before.
11:05And then it took a different turn.
11:06of the tomb
11:07we went
11:08in a square
11:09in Rome
11:09that was the market
11:10to the oxen.
11:11We delivered
11:12these battles
11:12gladiators
11:13in honor
11:15of the dead
11:16but not
11:16at the same place
11:17of his elimination.
11:20Then the people
11:20came to witness this.
11:22Then it was necessary
11:23more and more
11:24space
11:24because it fascinated him
11:25people
11:25these battles
11:26You know
11:26man has always
11:28summer the same
11:29I don't believe it.
11:30that the characters change
11:31and we react
11:34Today
11:35how we reacted
11:36in the time of Rome
11:36simply
11:37we have a varnish
11:38and the varnish
11:38we know
11:40that he cracks
11:40and that he might crack
11:41very quickly
11:42so we don't have
11:42so much to throw away
11:44I believe
11:44the stone
11:44to those people.
11:46Finally, that's how it was.
11:47people came
11:48they found it fascinating
11:49so we did that
11:51on the forum
11:52and then
11:53we built
11:53a speaker
11:54wooden
11:55where these people
11:56came
11:57always with
11:58swords
11:59spears
12:00to kill themselves
12:01their best
12:01and then even
12:03we built
12:04speakers
12:04at
12:05but while at the beginning
12:10it was simply
12:11the confrontation
12:12people
12:12to whom sometimes
12:13we gave
12:14a sword
12:14for the first time
12:15of their lives
12:15at the end
12:17it had become
12:18a show
12:19whose people
12:20waited
12:20that it be organized
12:21remarkably
12:22and that it be entrusted
12:24to specialists
12:25then among these slaves
12:27we started
12:28to select
12:29those who were
12:30well built
12:30those who had been
12:32good soldiers
12:33in wars
12:33against foreigners
12:34that we had done
12:35prisoners
12:35abroad
12:36and these men
12:38well
12:40we put them
12:41in schools
12:41Yes
12:42that's it
12:43that opened
12:44the school
12:44gladiators
12:46a school
12:47gladiators
12:48First of all
12:48and then two
12:48and then three
12:49there were some
12:49throughout Italy
12:50in Rome
12:51do you know
12:52that at one point
12:53the gladiator school
12:54of Rome
12:54had 2000 students
12:56Yes
12:562000
12:56of 1000 men
12:58who were there
12:59who were there
13:00uniquely
13:01to await death
13:03to give it
13:05and receive it
13:06A day
13:06and it's in a
13:07of these schools
13:08gladiators
13:08that Spartacus
13:09was conducted
13:10in Capua
13:11the school
13:12of Cnaus
13:13the Antulus
13:15Batiatus
13:16So you can imagine it
13:19this school
13:20You can imagine it
13:22she is
13:23she looks like
13:25there in Capua
13:26she looks like
13:28somehow
13:29to a barracks
13:30and also
13:32to a prison
13:33And
13:35there are courses
13:38dormitories
13:39dining halls
13:40and there
13:42men
13:42my God
13:42who apparently
13:44are not unhappy
13:44they do not work
13:46They are well fed.
13:48they are asleep
13:50and then
13:51we bring them
13:52from time to time
13:53the residents
13:54of the neighboring lupinard
13:55or even
13:56we drive them
13:57to the neighboring lupinard
13:58it is not necessary
14:01that it happens
14:01too often
14:02so as not to tire them out
14:03but finally
14:04quite often
14:05so that their hygiene
14:06be good
14:07my God
14:09there are a lot of people
14:09among those who are there
14:11who would consider themselves lucky
14:12because they come
14:13hence
14:14what did they do
14:16Before
14:16Unfortunately
14:19at the end of the road
14:22There is the amphitheater
14:25because during
14:27a few months
14:29we're going to learn everything
14:31to these men
14:31admirable professors
14:33fencing
14:34will teach them
14:34feints
14:35the most difficult
14:36fencing
14:38the most
14:39fine
14:40the most delicate
14:41how to disarm
14:43an opponent
14:44they learn everything
14:45they even learn
14:46to die
14:47because we explain to them
14:49how
14:49if they are defeated
14:51they will have to
14:52tender the throat
14:52to the victors
14:53because all of that
14:54is done according to the rites
14:55And you can imagine
14:56these people who are here
14:57during
14:58a few months
14:59and who learn
15:00and Spartacus
15:03learned
15:04like the others
15:04and the day has arrived
15:06where it was necessary to begin
15:08so we can imagine it
15:12that day
15:12Spartacus
15:13who is leaving
15:14with
15:14other
15:15gladiators
15:16of the school
15:17of Bassiatus
15:19Spartacus
15:21who is being led
15:24up to the amphitheater
15:25of Capua
15:25who crosses
15:28the door
15:28gladiators
15:31you see
15:32there is nothing left but
15:33ruins
15:33Today
15:34we went
15:35photograph them
15:36for you
15:36but even
15:38in these ruins
15:38we feel
15:39we feel in a way
15:41extraordinary
15:42the presence
15:42of these people
15:43Who
15:43were going
15:45to live and to die
15:46here in this enclosure
15:47There is
15:482000 years
15:49and we can imagine it
15:51there when we
15:52penetrates
15:52in this underground
15:53by which
15:54were being led
15:55the gladiators
15:56We can easily imagine
15:58reactions
15:59of a man
15:59like Spartacus
16:00he is here
16:01and next to him
16:02there is a friend
16:03a comrade
16:04he knows him well
16:04he shares
16:05his dormitory
16:06they are together
16:07in the refectory
16:08And
16:10This
16:12this friend
16:13who is here
16:14next to him
16:15Spartacus
16:16and well, this friend
16:18in truth
16:20he knows
16:21that it is him
16:23or the other
16:25who will die
16:26because someone
16:27between two
16:28will die
16:29inevitably
16:29And that's it.
16:31the tragic
16:32the horrible
16:33the abominable
16:35of such a situation
16:37and what it is also
16:40a man like Spartacus
16:42that's
16:44there is no
16:47we cannot speak
16:48statistics
16:49but finally
16:50there is construction work
16:51about that
16:51calculations
16:53there is no
16:55of previous
16:56than a gladiator
16:59could have survived
17:00more than three years
17:01Yes
17:02the strongest
17:03the man who knows everything
17:05the man
17:05who would come back up
17:07to the fencer
17:08the most fabulous
17:08of creation
17:09that man
17:10after killing
17:10killed
17:11killed
17:11killed
17:11constantly
17:12his opponents
17:13the maximum
17:14It's three years
17:15no one has been
17:15further away by three years
17:16This is what awaits them all
17:18and now
17:19Spartacus
17:20waits his turn
17:22came
17:22he will penetrate
17:24in the amphitheater
17:25there is a ritual
17:27that he will know
17:28in turn
17:29and music
17:30First of all
17:31you know me
17:33I think it looks like
17:34extraordinarily
17:35at the bull races
17:36there is also
17:38brass bands
17:39in the arena
17:40for bullfights
17:42and then after
17:43for the gladiators
17:44There were horsemen
17:45who arrived
17:45and who jousted
17:48with helmets
17:49the music was still playing
17:50They had spears.
17:51and it was a species
17:52parade
17:53like the golden stake
17:54Today
17:55and then
17:57the mayor of games
17:58the one who offered the games
17:59because there was always
18:00someone to offer them
18:01he was someone
18:02who desired the favor of the people
18:03who wanted to conquer
18:04an honorable position
18:05and honorary
18:06so he offered games
18:08so that the people
18:08may he be favorable
18:09then he arrived
18:10he was giving a speech
18:11in general
18:11we were listening to him
18:12for two or three sentences
18:13and then they booed him
18:13so much so that he was leaving
18:14Yes, that's the ritual.
18:16bull races
18:17but
18:17a difference here
18:19The bull is a man
18:21and let's say that these are
18:24many men
18:25because they are there
18:25a lot
18:26who for three
18:27or four hours
18:28will die
18:29for joy
18:30of these men
18:30of these women
18:31of these children
18:32who are in the stands
18:33because the whole city is there
18:34she is in the arena
18:35she is rather
18:37in the hemicycle
18:37the city is so empty
18:39during the shows
18:41gladiators
18:42that the thieves
18:42we know
18:43they are having a wonderful time
18:44SO
18:47Spartacus
18:49that day
18:50faced
18:50his first opponent
18:52was it
18:54he was
18:54mirmillot
18:55there were several
18:56types of
18:57gladiators
18:58a mirmillot
18:58he was a man
18:59who had
19:00a helmet
19:01a large shield
19:04and a spear
19:05there were others
19:07there were the tractors
19:08For example
19:09who had
19:09a helmet
19:11who had
19:11a breastplate
19:12leg warmers
19:13a sword
19:14a spear
19:15there was also, above all
19:16the receptacle
19:17and the registrar
19:18for him it was absolutely
19:19something else
19:19it was a net
19:20he had a net
19:21and a trident
19:22So imagine
19:25Spartacus
19:26facing a receiver
19:27the receptacle
19:27who is trying to wrap it up
19:29from its net
19:29because
19:30when he is in the net
19:31with the trident
19:31we slaughter him
19:32and Spartacus
19:34who is trying
19:35to avoid the net
19:36the trick
19:37it's when we were
19:38wrapped in the net
19:39to strike a mighty sword blow
19:40and cut it
19:41this net
19:42and that day
19:44It's Spartacus
19:45who wins
19:46and the next time
19:48he will win
19:48because there is always
19:49you know
19:50a loser
19:51or he is dead
19:52So that's it.
19:53or this vanquished one
19:54is injured
19:55and he is on the ground
19:56and that's
19:57the famous gesture
19:58we are addressing the public
19:59the head of games
20:01is aimed at the public
20:02and depending on the public
20:03is favorable
20:04or not
20:06if for example
20:07the vanquished
20:07fought well
20:08so we give a thumbs up
20:10we will save him
20:10provisionally
20:11but if he displeased
20:12if for example
20:13he fell too fast
20:14then
20:14we lower the thumb
20:15and we will kill him
20:17and in this audience
20:19there are people
20:19people who eat
20:21when you go to the circus
20:23nowadays
20:23see the clowns
20:24And you eat.
20:25iced chocolates
20:26or peanuts
20:26and there
20:27there are also people
20:28who eat
20:28we serve
20:29we eat
20:29there are people
20:30who sell food
20:31we drink
20:31we're having fun
20:33and those people die
20:35Spartacus
20:36he is resigned
20:39to his fate
20:40apparently
20:41he is resigned
20:41because
20:43one must be resigned
20:47he was told
20:49he was told this repeatedly
20:53It's Baciatus
20:54who told him
20:55he said
20:58attention
21:00if you have
21:01dark thoughts
21:01bad
21:02bad for you
21:05then you shouldn't
21:09dark thoughts
21:09but
21:13the more he goes
21:14and the more he finds
21:15his fate
21:15extraordinarily
21:16absurd
21:17killed
21:20to survive
21:22and for how long
21:23and then
21:25see die
21:28to kill
21:29he himself will soon die
21:31for fun
21:32people
21:32But what does that mean?
21:33That's absurd.
21:35Yes, that's the word.
21:36but
21:39He doesn't think about it too much
21:42until the day
21:44Or
21:45we bring in the brothel
21:48or
21:48we drive them ourselves
21:50I don't really know
21:50sometimes it's one
21:51sometimes the other
21:52among the girls
21:55There is
21:55There's one that's very beautiful
21:58Spartacus
22:01Spartacus discovers
22:02that it is a trace
22:03Yes, just like him.
22:04and he finally speaks his language
22:08and she speaks her language
22:11and it turns out
22:12he discovers
22:13it's done
22:14he loves himself
22:16It's not a serialized novel.
22:20It's true
22:20that's simply true
22:21and above all
22:25in this love
22:27they can
22:27both
22:28something new
22:29they suddenly mention
22:32the mountains
22:33they talk about their country
22:35the time when they were free
22:38because she was free
22:39she too
22:39she is a slave
22:40prostitutes
22:42the whores
22:42They are slaves
22:43That's the Roman world.
22:44we don't choose
22:45it could just as well
22:46the chambermaid
22:48of a great lady
22:49or she could also
22:50working in a field
22:51But no
22:51we chose
22:52the slave trader
22:53bought it
22:53to be a whore
22:54and suddenly
22:58there is something
22:59who changes
23:01for Spartacus
23:02well
23:02he who was resigned
23:04is no longer
23:04and he said to himself
23:07it's necessary
23:07No
23:08This needs to stop
23:09It's over
23:10I don't want to anymore
23:10He had already deserted.
23:12and well, desert him
23:13how to
23:14and start well
23:15escape
23:16leave
23:16to go to the countryside
23:17with friends
23:18and then go far
23:20very far
23:20leave this Italy
23:22who oppresses
23:23perhaps find
23:25the trace
23:25or another country
23:26where we will be free
23:27leave with her
23:28and he speaks to his friends
23:30and suddenly
23:30in this gladiator school
23:32where everyone accepts
23:34Well, we no longer accept it.
23:35which goes to show that it is enough
23:37that there be a man
23:38sometimes
23:39so that it touches
23:40there is a part of it
23:45who doesn't want
23:45leave
23:46there is also always
23:47You know
23:48people who don't walk
23:50who say
23:51So there are 200 of them.
23:54in this school
23:54There are 130 of them
23:55who say no
23:56and 70
23:58who say
23:58Yes, we will follow you.
23:59Spartacus
23:59And that's why
24:00that night
24:01that I have already told you
24:02depicted
24:02they leave
24:03they manage to leave
24:05because we're not suspicious
24:06people who are leaving
24:08Spartacus
24:09who are running away
24:10gladiators
24:11who flee
24:12we will find them
24:13and no
24:14not necessarily
24:17because they cross
24:19the city
24:19They have no weapons
24:21the weapons are
24:21under lock and key
24:21at school
24:22but the Spartacus
24:24notices a restaurant
24:25and in this restaurant
24:29I'm not sure
24:32that it was called a restaurant
24:33He's a caterer.
24:34there is a kitchen
24:38and he enters
24:38with his classmates
24:39they take
24:40trenchers
24:41pins
24:42kitchen knives
24:43at least they have something
24:45and then they go to the brothel
24:46deliver the girl trace
24:48Here they are in the countryside
24:49and they breathe
24:51that's something else
24:52that the atmosphere
24:53stinking dortois
24:54the smell of cooking
24:56fat
24:57of the refectory
24:58the smell of sweat
25:00training rooms
25:01it's finally
25:02the trees
25:04the leaves
25:05grass
25:05the sound of crickets
25:08they are free
25:10obviously
25:12Baciatus ran
25:13file a complaint
25:14and the magistrates
25:16of Capua
25:16decide to
25:17to take back his gladiators
25:18Baciatus said
25:19Don't harm them
25:20we will simply kill
25:21the chief
25:22of Spartacus
25:23but the others
25:23bring them back
25:24To me, they are worth money.
25:24So we send in the militia
25:27because we said
25:27we're going to take them back
25:28easily
25:28and the militia
25:30cavalry
25:31and infantry
25:32they joined
25:33and instead of those people
25:35run away
25:36as general
25:37the slaves
25:37rebels
25:38and hides
25:40suddenly
25:41an order
25:42It's Spartacus
25:43and they face
25:45and the militia
25:48notices
25:48that they are armed
25:49not just
25:50kitchen knives
25:51that's because in the meantime
25:52And that's an incredible opportunity.
25:54in the meantime
25:55Spartacus
25:56and his friends
25:57met
25:58a convoy
25:59a cart
26:00they naturally
26:01stopped
26:02the driver
26:03they opened the cart
26:04It was full of weapons
26:05swords
26:06spears
26:07it was equipment
26:09that Batiatus
26:10had ordered in Rome
26:11equipment
26:12for the gladiators
26:14and each one took
26:16which suited him
26:16his spear
26:17his shield
26:19his sword
26:20so when the militia
26:25sees these men
26:26well armed
26:27online
26:27like soldiers
26:28because finally
26:29We trained them
26:30like soldiers
26:31they know how to fight better
26:32than any Roman soldier
26:33the militia is somewhat disillusioned
26:35but still
26:36we attack
26:37there are many more of them
26:38the militiamen
26:39and naturally
26:40a whole bunch
26:40appalling
26:41Spartacus
26:42and his friends
26:43triumphantly
26:44There are deaths
26:44on the field
26:45That gives you a few swords.
26:46moreover
26:47a few shields
26:48moreover
26:48and the militia
26:49runs away at full speed
26:50in Capua
26:51to say this Spartacus
26:52it's really
26:52a terrible guy
26:54so that
26:59Rome is warned
27:02all the more
27:04that already
27:04other gladiators
27:06revolted
27:09because it is enough
27:10from a beginning
27:11and that these others
27:13gladiators
27:14who are
27:15it seems
27:1630 or 40
27:16are already underway
27:17to join
27:18Spartacus
27:18then Rome
27:22decided
27:25to send
27:26lender
27:29Glaber
27:29Glaber
27:30Glaber
27:31has with him
27:32enough
27:33soldiers
27:34this time
27:35they are
27:363000
27:36You think so?
27:373000 soldiers
27:38for about a hundred
27:39gladiators
27:40There's something to laugh about.
27:41and indeed
27:43they advance
27:44Glaber
27:44advance
27:44towards Spartacus
27:45and Spartacus
27:46the warning lights
27:48come
27:48they no longer think
27:49to attack them
27:50they no longer think
27:53to defend themselves
27:53in country race
27:54That would be madness
27:55So what to do?
28:00it would be necessary
28:00a citadel
28:01a parking space
28:01There aren't any.
28:03he stepped forward
28:05from Capua
28:06towards Naples
28:06because
28:08visibly
28:09that man
28:10always think
28:10to his project
28:11leave Italy
28:12and it's around
28:12from Naples
28:13that one could
28:13to embark
28:14we would find
28:15one, two, three boats
28:17we would take them
28:19if necessary
28:19hence this descent
28:21towards Naples
28:22and there
28:23beyond Naples
28:24suddenly
28:25he looks ahead
28:26and he sees
28:26Mount Vesuvius
28:28and him
28:30who has
28:30absolutely need
28:32of a citadel
28:35he said
28:35But here she is!
28:35and he runs
28:37and with his men
28:40he returns
28:41in the crater
28:42of Vesuvius
28:43and Glaber
28:50Gognard
28:51sees them
28:53settle
28:55and Glaber
28:57puts the seat
28:58down
28:59with its 3000 men
28:59he sets up his camp
29:00You know
29:01Roman camps
29:01square
29:02and he said
29:03This is not serious.
29:04because me
29:06I'm going to cross it out
29:07all the exits
29:07all the paths
29:10all the rag dolls
29:11all the slopes
29:12and him in there
29:13He will have no more water
29:14In how many hours?
29:15how long
29:17to live them
29:17and in July
29:19Mount Vesuvius
29:20Things are getting hot
29:22it's even getting hot
29:23from the inside
29:23There is smoke.
29:25SO
29:28and Spartacus
29:32is here
29:33with his friends
29:34And
29:34They are thirsty
29:37Indeed
29:38and they are hungry
29:39and they know
29:40that they will not be able to
29:41escape
29:41Of course
29:44There is
29:44a wall
29:45a wall
29:47of Vesuvius
29:47she is here
29:48near the crater
29:49she is at the peak
29:49literally
29:50impossible to descend
29:52We would need ladders.
29:54ropes
29:54they have nothing
29:55And that's why.
29:56that Glaber
29:56has not been fertile
29:57kept this part
29:58Spartacus
30:01look around him
30:02There are vineyards
30:03on Vesuvius
30:04And
30:06he sends
30:07these men
30:08he sends
30:10these men
30:11and that
30:12That's the idea
30:13genius
30:13he sends
30:16these men
30:16seek
30:17these vines
30:18and that's
30:19vine shoot
30:21the vine shoots
30:22of these lives
30:22Of course
30:25because
30:27with vine shoots
30:29we can do
30:29ways of scaling
30:31by linking them
30:33by braiding them
30:34and we do
30:35this scale
30:36and we tie it up
30:37and we're waiting for it
30:38a deep night
30:39and the following night
30:40And that's Spartacus.
30:41who goes down first
30:43along this lightweight ladder
30:44because the others
30:44don't dare
30:45to venture into this void
30:46with
30:46and the ladder holds
30:48and they all go down
30:50one after the other
30:51and there in silence
30:52they will bypass
30:53Glaber's camp
30:54and find them
30:56all asleep
30:57Of course
30:58the two or three
31:00sentinels
31:00that are asleep
31:01are slaughtered
31:02and suddenly
31:02a loud noise
31:03These are the gladiators
31:05who penetrate
31:05under the tents
31:06who slaughter everyone
31:07And that's terrifying.
31:08among Glaber's soldiers
31:09those who are not killed
31:10escape
31:11screaming
31:12it's not
31:12he's not a gladiator
31:13this Spartacus
31:14it's the devil
31:15and they leave
31:16They flee
31:17Glaber
31:19is obliged
31:19to jump on a horse
31:20gallop
31:21leaves
31:21once again
31:24Spartacus
31:25defeated
31:26and then
31:27this feat
31:28We will soon no longer speak
31:29than that
31:30throughout the south
31:30from Italy
31:31and it has consequences
31:33immense
31:34that's what in
31:36all these immense
31:37farms
31:37in these properties
31:38where moan
31:39penalty
31:40so many thousands
31:41of slaves
31:42under the whip
31:43guards
31:45and then suddenly
31:47a ferment
31:48of revolt
31:49gets up
31:50and we see
31:51slaves
31:53massacre
31:53their masters
31:54go away
31:56through
31:56the countryside
31:57and we see
31:59the gladiators
31:59from Ravenna
32:00suddenly
32:00break down their doors
32:02and the gladiators
32:03of Pompeii
32:04and then all these people
32:05these gladiators
32:06these slaves
32:07walk
32:08looking for
32:08of Spartacus
32:09and they see
32:10suddenly
32:10thousands
32:12people
32:13around him
32:13there are 7000 of them
32:16NOW
32:17And there you have it.
32:17that he change
32:18All
32:18of his projects
32:19that is no longer the issue
32:20to embark
32:21where he would find
32:21boats
32:22for 7000 people
32:23and at the same time
32:25He lacks courage
32:26to send back
32:27his unfortunate ones
32:27his unfortunate
32:28and you see
32:29That's it
32:30which makes great
32:31of Spartacus
32:31because the problem
32:32will often ask
32:33for him
32:33as his troupe
32:34will become excessive
32:35deep down, him
32:37he could always have
32:37to get away with it
32:38with his classmates
32:39from the beginning
32:39the 70
32:40leave Italy
32:42they could have done it
32:43but here
32:44that around him
32:45quantities come
32:45people
32:46whose body
32:47still wears
32:48the traces
32:49helix
32:49whips
32:50and that sort of thing
32:51he doesn't want to
32:51send them back
32:52That's not possible.
32:52so he takes them
32:54with him
32:54and at the same time
32:56the best
32:56men
32:57the youngest
32:58well
32:58he teaches them
32:58to handle a weapon
32:59they did it
33:01soldiers
33:01so that
33:03when Rome
33:03more and more
33:04to the army
33:04this time
33:05how glabert
33:053000 soldiers
33:06were defeated
33:07so this time
33:08Rome sends
33:09a lender
33:11a lender
33:12Varinus
33:13accompanied
33:14of two legates
33:16who are
33:17Cosine
33:19and Furius
33:20Furius
33:21SO
33:24Varinus
33:25installs its troops
33:27he spotted
33:27the walk
33:28of Spartacus
33:29Herculaneum
33:29Pompeii
33:30He said it's very good
33:31I'm going to put myself
33:32a little to the back
33:33and then
33:33you Furius
33:35you're going to take it
33:36like that
33:37And you, Cosinus?
33:38you're going to take it
33:38like that
33:39and then you will throw it away
33:40on me
33:40and then I'll finish him off
33:41There you go, it's very simple
33:42exactly if Spartacus
33:43had consented
33:44isn't that right?
33:44this beautiful strategic move
33:46Unfortunately
33:46Spartacus
33:47he did not consent at all
33:48so that instead
33:49to let themselves be taken
33:50he first
33:50crushed
33:51crushed
33:52literally
33:53Furius' army
33:54who never came back from it
33:55and then he turned around
33:56versus Cosine
33:57who wasn't expecting it at all
33:58It wasn't planned
33:59and Cosine
34:00was even so quiet
34:01that he was at the end
34:01in the small town
34:03where he was
34:04and that he was in the process
34:05to take a steam bath
34:06and suddenly
34:06We heard screams.
34:07they were the soldiers
34:08of Spartacus
34:12He left half-naked
34:13wearing a bathrobe in the street
34:14and this fat man
34:15panicked man who was running
34:16a gladiator from Spartacus
34:18he saw the devil
34:18What is that one?
34:19He killed him
34:20that's how they died
34:21the legates of Rome
34:22when they faced Spartacus
34:23therefore to Varinus
34:25he only had time
34:26to go and report
34:26to the Senate of Rome
34:27saying
34:28but you know
34:28It's scary.
34:29This man cannot be defeated.
34:30and Spartacus
34:34whose troop increases
34:37It's now 10,000
34:3820,000
34:4030,000
34:4040,000
34:4150,000
34:42the man
34:42that he has with him
34:43and also women
34:45children
34:45good Spartacus
34:48decides to walk
34:50north
34:51he will walk north
34:54because
34:54he will say it
34:57in a speech
34:57to all this mass
34:58to all this camp
34:59we must leave Italy
35:03that's his idea
35:04he will cling on
35:05he will want to go
35:06to the very end of this idea
35:07we must leave Italy
35:08Italy will oppress us
35:09always
35:09we are nothing here
35:11let's head north
35:13let's cross the Alps
35:14and we will find it
35:15a free country
35:15who will welcome us
35:16and there
35:17we will live
35:19honorably
35:21we will have the honor
35:22to live
35:23within this mass
35:25people
35:26who listen to him
35:27not all
35:28because you know
35:29in the masses
35:29there is also always
35:31the waste
35:32there is the waste
35:34and two chiefs
35:35who are called
35:37Crixos
35:37and Onomaos
35:39who are lieutenants
35:40of Spartacus
35:41disagree
35:41they will be
35:42we are in the south
35:42from Italy
35:43the weather is nice
35:43There's plenty to eat
35:45There are some luxurious villas.
35:46farms
35:47we feast
35:48Why go up there?
35:49they can't see beyond
35:50than the tip of their nose
35:52Of course
35:52then we split up
35:55Spartacus
35:55with 30,000 men
35:56head north
35:57and the other two
35:58scatter
35:59two troops
36:01which allows
36:01of course
36:02to the envoys from Rome
36:03finally satisfied
36:05and happy
36:06to send troops
36:08against Crixos
36:09which is crushed
36:11nothing left
36:12killed
36:12and Onomaos
36:13is killed on his side
36:14we don't have
36:16of interest
36:17in short
36:17to leave Spartacus
36:18and as for Spartacus
36:19he follows
36:20a line
36:20that I'm going to show you
36:21on a cape
36:22Yes, you see.
36:27everything has left
36:28of Capou
36:29here
36:30we went down
36:32up to Vesuvius
36:33here
36:33this is it
36:35that took place
36:36the fight
36:37with
36:37Varinus
36:40Furius
36:40and Cosine
36:41and now
36:43NOW
36:45Spartacus mounts
36:47he goes up here
36:48slowly
36:50north
36:51and it's here
36:52that was crushed
36:53the unfortunate Crixos
36:54at Mount Gargano
36:56and Rome
36:59as per usual
37:00as always
37:01Rome
37:02panicked
37:03terrified
37:03what is this
37:04that this mass
37:04imagine now
37:05these thousands
37:07of men
37:08who are moving forward
37:09in the countryside
37:10and Rome decides
37:11to send
37:12we are now
37:13in January
37:14in January 1972
37:16to send
37:18the two consuls
37:19the two consuls
37:21against Spartacus
37:22and also
37:24the lender
37:26Arius
37:27so here too
37:30we made a plan
37:30you know very precisely
37:31as Varinus had done
37:33These people are soldiers
37:34profession
37:34they are used to it
37:35to fight
37:36according to rules
37:36So you have a troupe
37:38which heads north
37:39we decide to send
37:40a first army
37:41to cut him off
37:42and another army
37:43which underneath
37:44from the south
37:45will prevent him from retreating
37:47he will be taken in a state
37:48so normally
37:50What should Spartacus do?
37:52Spartacus
37:53Normally
37:54logically
37:55if he were himself
37:56of the school
37:57of those who attack him
37:58should divide
37:58its strengths in two
37:59attack from the north
38:01with half
38:02of his troops
38:02and attack from the south
38:03with half
38:04of the other half
38:05of his troops
38:06Spartacus does nothing of the sort.
38:07Well, yes
38:08Spartacus, on the contrary
38:10let its forces regroup
38:11and with this considerable strength
38:13he attacks in the north
38:14and he crushes
38:14the northern Roman army
38:16after which
38:17he does an about-face
38:18and with the whole
38:19of his troops
38:19he crushes
38:20the southern one
38:21Do you see what erases me?
38:23that's precisely what it is
38:24Bonaparte's strategy
38:26during the French campaign
38:27in 1814
38:28Bonaparte with minimal force
38:29strikes successively
38:31the Prussians
38:31the Austrians
38:32everyone
38:33and he wins
38:34Well, that's what Spartacus does.
38:36who did not attend military school
38:38and all that mass
38:40winner
38:41victorious
38:42the terror of Rome
38:44grows more and more
38:45this mass will rise
38:47northward
38:49as far as Modena
38:50here
38:50and there
38:51the proconsul
38:53of the Cisalpine
38:55will walk in turn
38:58with a large army
38:59against
39:00against Spartacus
39:01and him too
39:03will be beaten
39:04definitely
39:05we cannot
39:06defeat Spartacus
39:07and now
39:08he penetrates
39:10in the Pau plain
39:11he is here
39:12we are in the middle of winter
39:14It's around February.
39:15and he has
39:17thanks
39:18other revolts
39:19of slaves
39:20because on its way
39:21It is
39:21like an explosion
39:24and now
39:25These are the slaves
39:25large farms
39:26large properties in the north
39:27who join him
39:28there are 120,000 of them
39:30around Spartacus
39:31there were 70 of them
39:33at Caput
39:34And precisely
39:36the fact that he is
39:37120,000
39:38pose at Spartacus
39:38problems
39:39unusual
39:40how to feed
39:42those people
39:43in the middle of winter
39:44because the slaves
39:46who revolted
39:47to join Spartacus
39:49and those people
39:50burned
39:51often the farms
39:52they killed
39:53the farmers
39:54the owners
39:56as for the animals
39:57we left them
39:58abandoned
39:58in the fields
39:59those animals
39:59are dead
40:00There's nothing left.
40:01often to eat
40:01food stocks
40:02they too burned
40:03and it is in a land
40:05razed, ravaged
40:06where is Spartacus
40:07then continue
40:08cross the Alps
40:09to move towards freedom
40:10but how
40:11We need supplies.
40:11to cross the Alps
40:12we don't have any
40:13we are hungry
40:14we need to imagine
40:17again
40:17this strength of character
40:18of Spartacus
40:19who instead
40:20he could do it
40:22to say
40:24well, my children
40:25figure it out yourself
40:25I'm leaving
40:27with the woman
40:30who shared his life
40:31with comrades
40:32from the beginning
40:32freedom
40:34and the others
40:36give up
40:37Well, no
40:38he doesn't want to
40:38he gives the order
40:42south
40:45we will not be able to
40:47go further
40:48and he is heading south
40:50and again
40:51this human tide
40:53crosses Italy again
40:55but
40:56In
40:59the forest
41:02in the forest
41:05the Apennines
41:06or the Abrus
41:08in one of the forests
41:09in a valley
41:10he stops
41:12because the news
41:15of death
41:17of all his companions
41:18from the beginning
41:18of Crixos
41:19and others
41:20it reached him
41:20and he gives
41:23an order
41:23and then suddenly
41:26we're going to cut
41:26trees
41:27in this valley
41:28and we will build
41:30a large circle
41:31And
41:34in this great
41:37slave army
41:37there are prisoners
41:38Romans
41:39There are some
41:40300
41:41they don't even know
41:44why were they
41:45spared life
41:46all the others
41:46Romans are dead
41:47and they understand it
41:50when suddenly
41:51the mass
41:52slaves
41:53makes a circle
41:54around
41:55of this enclosure
41:57wood
41:58and when
42:00it is announced
42:01to the Romans
42:02that they will
42:03to give a show
42:04a munus
42:07a great game
42:08in honor
42:09of those who died
42:10in honor
42:11slaves
42:11everything is turned upside down
42:14and indeed
42:16There are horsemen
42:17who come
42:17and music
42:19Who's playing
42:19and then the gladiators
42:21they are pushed into the arena
42:22and these gladiators
42:23They are Roman soldiers.
42:24and couple by couple
42:25They are fighting each other
42:27and two by two
42:27they die
42:29until there is
42:30more on these 300
42:30only one survivor
42:33the only one who faced
42:34all the others
42:35all the other Romans
42:36are dead
42:37and these survivors
42:37we gorge them
42:38there is a magnitude
42:40sinister
42:41terrible
42:42in this show
42:44in this matter
42:45in Rome
42:51Of course
42:51we tremble
42:52we spend our lives
42:52to tremble
42:53and we say
42:54we need to send someone
42:55because he goes down
42:56towards Rome
42:57he comes down towards us
42:58and Spartacus
43:01does not want to take Rome
43:02Spartacus
43:03doesn't care
43:04because
43:04take Rome
43:08what's the point
43:09Spartacus
43:10is an effective man
43:11he heads south
43:12because
43:13again
43:13he had an idea
43:14we send him
43:17Manlius
43:18and Manlius
43:20is beaten
43:20everyone
43:21is beaten
43:22And
43:25After
43:26an internship
43:28at Thurium
43:30where he rebuilds himself
43:34where he blows
43:35where he trains
43:37again
43:38young people
43:40as soldiers
43:41suddenly
43:42the mass
43:43slaves
43:45and gladiators
43:46part
43:47towards another direction
43:49who is
43:51region
43:53that's to say
43:54currently region
43:57of Calabria
43:58at the extreme tip
43:59from Italy
44:00in the toe
44:01You know
44:01what we have
44:02often the habit
44:03to present
44:04Italy
44:05like a boot
44:07and to the region
44:08of Calabria
44:08when this mass
44:09arrived
44:10having passed
44:10through valleys
44:11woods
44:12plains
44:13it surges
44:14she goes down
44:14towards the beach
44:15and there in front
44:17there
44:17very close
44:184 km
44:20There is Sicily
44:22And that's it.
44:24the big project
44:25of Spartacus
44:26it's about going
44:28in Sicily
44:29this Sicily
44:30who has never been
44:30really submissive
44:31by Rome
44:32where the ferments are
44:33independence
44:34that still exist
44:34at the moment I am speaking to you
44:35this Sicily
44:38where there was
44:38two major revolts
44:39of slaves
44:40and this Sicily
44:43he wants to go there
44:46Spartacus
44:48his idea of freedom
44:49he was unable to achieve it
44:50to the north
44:50Well, he will achieve it.
44:51south
44:51He will go to Sicily
44:52and who will come
44:53in Sicily
44:54who will come to dislodge him
44:55if it is
44:55if it raises the population
44:57if he frees the slaves
44:58and the small landowners
44:59small landowners
45:00victims of the agrarian law
45:01how to get to Sicily
45:08well
45:08there are in the Mediterranean
45:10pirates
45:11there are many of them
45:13they are powerful
45:14and these pirates
45:16they meet
45:17Spartacus approaches them
45:19He has money
45:21Spartacus
45:22There is a lot of loot.
45:24with this money
45:26he bought some iron
45:27he bought bronze
45:28he forged weapons
45:29but there is also money
45:30to pay the pirates
45:31and the pirate leaders
45:34they say
45:34Well, that's a matter.
45:35which interests us
45:36they touch
45:36huge advances
45:37they must receive the balance
45:41while driving
45:42the people of Spartacus
45:44because it's an entire people
45:45all the way to Sicily
45:46and we are waiting for them
45:47we are waiting for the boats
45:48and the boats don't arrive
45:50and the days go by
45:51and the weeks
45:52and the boats still haven't arrived
45:53Why aren't they arriving?
45:54Well, because the pirates
45:55went to see Veres
45:58the proconsul
46:00of Sicily
46:02and Veres
46:04paid them more
46:06and they prefer to be well
46:07with Veres
46:08than with Spartacus
46:09so they won't hold
46:11their promises
46:11but while he waits
46:13him Spartacus
46:14with his people
46:15well Crassus
46:16Ah, there's Crassus!
46:17Who is Crassus?
46:18Crassus is the man
46:19the richest in Italy
46:20and Crassus
46:21who one day in the Senate
46:22said
46:23nobody wants to win
46:25Spartacus
46:26I will defeat him
46:26we accepted his offer
46:29he has full power
46:30he has the imperium
46:31and he marches with ten legions
46:32in a first fight
46:35Of course
46:35one of these legions
46:36joined
46:37Spartacus
46:39two of these legions
46:40joined Spartacus
46:41They were beaten
46:42then Crassus
46:45took
46:47in these legions
46:48dozens
46:50he brought out
46:51dozens of men
46:52and among these ten
46:53He was chosen by lot
46:54A
46:55and they slaughtered him
46:56in front of the troops
46:57that's what it's called
46:58decimate the troops
46:59then the others
47:00now know
47:00that it is better
47:01fight
47:01than to run away
47:02And so Crassus is there
47:04and Crassus
47:05crossed out
47:08ism
47:09of the Calabrian Region
47:11because of the Calabria Region
47:12is at the very end
47:12of an ism
47:13and while Spartacus
47:15wait
47:15the boats
47:16who do not come
47:17he is in a dead end
47:18He is a prisoner
47:19what does
47:20because Crassus
47:24blocked the ism
47:24with a wall
47:2555 km long
47:274.50 m wide
47:29entrenchment
47:30ditch
47:30pious
47:31insurmountable
47:31Spartacus will attempt
47:35all or nothing
47:36he explains it
47:37to those who follow him
47:38it is better to die
47:39in a fight
47:40than to die of hunger
47:41because little by little
47:41this ism
47:42has become
47:43a place of famine
47:43there is no more living
47:44and one day
47:46that's the signal
47:47they are trying to cross
47:48this wall
47:49they fail
47:51This is the first defeat
47:52of Spartacus
47:5212,000 dead
47:53in his camp
47:54and Spartacus
47:58which is always
47:59the man of efficiency
48:00decides to negotiate
48:01he will find
48:03Crassus
48:03he said
48:04listen
48:04my goal
48:07it's about leaving Italy
48:08I never hid it
48:09to leave Italy
48:10with all those people
48:12we are a danger
48:13for all of you
48:14let us go
48:16let us go
48:17north
48:18escort us
48:18If you want
48:19You'll see.
48:20I will keep my word
48:21let us go
48:22and there will be no more
48:24boredom
48:26disadvantages
48:26and then
48:27the blood of your soldiers
48:28will not sink
48:29Crassus refuse
48:30see you later
48:32we'll see
48:32Ah, well, it's war.
48:34said Spartacus
48:35and he wants
48:35continue the war
48:36but how
48:36and the idea of Vesuvius
48:40of yesteryear
48:41he takes it
48:41he said
48:41over 55 km
48:42it does not resonate
48:43of course, in kilometers
48:44there is a weak point
48:47I need to find it
48:48there is a weak point
48:49indeed of the heart
48:50there is always
48:50a weak point
48:51and his spies find him
48:53and one night
48:54he passes this weak point
48:55while
48:55it's cold
48:56that the wind whistles
48:57that the snow falls
48:58the rain
48:59the melting snow
49:00It has flying walkways.
49:02ladders
49:03he manages to pass
49:04a few men pass by
49:06rush forward in front of the camp
49:07of Crassus
49:08trumpet cheek
49:09shouts
49:10and Crassus
49:10gets lost
49:13makes the mistake
49:14believes that all the strength
49:15has passed
49:16and orders that proceedings be pursued
49:17those people
49:17so he thinned out his camp
49:18his camp is depleted
49:20and everything
49:20the people of Spartacus
49:22can pass
49:22and yet
49:24This is the end
49:25Already
49:26the Roman Senate
49:28asked Pompey
49:29to come from Spain
49:30to Lucullus
49:32to come from Macedonia
49:33Already
49:35Lucullus
49:36landed
49:36in Brindisi
49:37and Pompey
49:38is close
49:39to disembark
49:39with his troops
49:40armies
49:41to Guéry
49:41Yes, it's necessary.
49:42that we bring
49:43the greatest military leaders
49:44to overcome
49:46of Spartacus
49:46the oldest armies
49:48the strongest
49:48and it will be
49:51the final confrontation
49:52when Crassus
49:57and Spartacus
49:58will face each other
49:59when the time
50:01of the battle
50:01will have rung
50:02we will bring a horse
50:03to Spartacus
50:03and Spartacus
50:05will take his sword
50:06will kill this horse
50:07saying
50:09if I am victorious
50:11I will find
50:12at the enemy's
50:12as many horses
50:13that I will need
50:14if I am defeated
50:16I will not have
50:16temptation
50:17to flee
50:17and superiority
50:20digital
50:20Romans
50:21is colossal
50:22And it's a melee.
50:24the confused melee
50:25the heroism of the slaves
50:27And
50:27defeat
50:29slaves
50:29Spartacus
50:31hurt
50:31fight to the end
50:33one knee on the ground
50:34he gives again
50:35sword blows
50:35finally one last shot
50:36pond
50:37he died
50:37Crassus
50:39Crassus will
50:436000 prisoners
50:45the rest
50:45will be killed
50:46and these 6,000 prisoners
50:48we will take them
50:49in Capou
50:50why in Capou
50:51well, because
50:52Crassus has already thought
50:54hoped
50:55that he would obtain
50:56of Rome
50:57and that's what he clearly demonstrated
50:59Marcel Brion
51:00in a beautiful book
51:01Crassus
51:02thought
51:03that he would obtain
51:04of Rome
51:05the triumph
51:08so he wants
51:09that
51:09a lane
51:11triumphant
51:11triumphant
51:12opens before him
51:13of Capou
51:14all the way to Rome
51:15so that this path
51:17be triumphant
51:18he plants
51:196000 crosses
51:21between Capou
51:23and Rome
51:24and on these 6000 crosses
51:27we crucify
51:28the 6000
51:28survivors
51:30of the people
51:30of Spartacus
51:31Crassus will arrive
51:34in Rome
51:35at the same time
51:35that Pompey
51:36who, by the way,
51:37defeated
51:38a few thousand
51:38of slaves
51:39unbanded slaves
51:40need for police
51:42but since we don't lend
51:43than to the rich
51:44not to the rich
51:44silver
51:45but to the rich
51:45in popularity
51:46the senate
51:47that's not it at all
51:48to Crassus
51:48that he will award
51:49the honors of triumph
51:50but to Pompeii
51:51and Crassus
51:51He will take it very badly
51:52but we will talk
51:55for a very long time
51:55in Italy
51:59of Spartacus
52:00It's Tacitus
52:01who says so
52:02Tacitus will say so
52:03long after
52:05we're still talking
52:07of Spartacus
52:08and I believe
52:12that we were talking about it
52:12always
52:13and in particular
52:13in this world
52:14slaves
52:15because
52:18happiness
52:20is an idea
52:21essential
52:21for man
52:22It's unfair
52:23to say that
52:24it was during the revolution
52:25a new idea
52:26in Europe
52:26but
52:26I have that impression
52:28that it has always
52:29summer was a new idea
52:30for men
52:31and that these slaves
52:33who had returned
52:34to slavery
52:35and for centuries
52:36had heard
52:37a language
52:38that they could not
52:38don't forget
52:39and then one day
52:42a voice will come
52:44of the East
52:45through
52:47other men
52:48who will speak
52:51from a message
52:54a message that says
52:56Blessed are the weak
52:58Woe to the rich
53:00who do not have
53:01who did not know
53:02use well
53:02their wealth
53:03why is it
53:05this message will
53:06success
53:07that he had
53:08on the slaves
53:09because you know
53:10that
53:10the large masses
53:13conversion
53:13to Christianity
53:15will be
53:15among the slaves
53:16well
53:19probably
53:20because this message
53:21came
53:21in his time
53:23but
53:23maybe also
53:25because he remained
53:26in there
53:26indefinite memory
53:29of these men
53:30a memory
53:34that of Spartacus
53:36to his happy
53:50of the theatre
53:53of the theatre