Youtube activity of "Rex Profanorum" (@KingoftheProfane) on "Schwerpunkt" channel.
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Commenter youtube id
UCnmnq6ZZHhsfpxeQm04x-sQ
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48
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Commenter name
Rex Profanorum
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Commenter name id
@KingoftheProfane
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Comments by video
"A guide to Schwerpunkt's content"
"Cantor, the Longobards and the (un)reliability of scholarship"
"Cross risen in blood: the sacralization of the Merovingian monarchy"
"Domitian's building, provincial and military policy (81-96 AD)"
"Eurasian steppes warfare: Saka, Kushans, Parni and Macedons (late I millennium BC)"
"Free publications vs post-docs"
"Happy Holidays from Schwerpunkt"
"Henry III's England (1216-1272)"
"Italy from Odoacer to Theodoric: the aristocracy, the Church, the army"
"Lucius Sergius Catilina: from Sullan proscriptions to the second conspiracy"
"Medieval Dauphiné (1080 ca.-1457)"
"Medieval Perugia"
"Medieval Styria"
"Medieval Verona (500 ca.-1200)"
"Medieval chronicles, Modern histories and Contemporary studies"
"On the Medieval European Communal artistic, political and spiritual power (XIV century)"
"On the channel etc."
"On the quality of Roman leadership"
"Refining Holy War: the Normans, the Reconquista and military penitence from Leo IX to Alexander II"
"Regulating tradition and modernity: the double face of the Ancien Régime and the French Revolution"
"Roma Victrix: the forgotten reason of Capitoline military superiority - Part 1"
"Schwerpunkt's content organization"
"The Aedui: history of a Gallic people"
"The Constantinian Era: a sketch"
"The Roman conquest of Italy: framing the moral, political and territorial dimension (509-264 BC)"
"The civilizational role of Medieval European universities in power establishment (XIII century)"
"The foundation of Wallachia"
"The power of the Roman legions: an overview - Part 1"
"The power of the Roman legions: an overview - Part 2"
"The transformation of the French monarchy between Philip IV and John II (1286-1364)"
"When the Franciscans made military culture: John of Plano Carpini and the Historia Mongalorum"
"«Not a mere mortal but a great deity in human form»: the traditional meaning of regality"