These Are The Best Warriors Who Ever Lived

Hello 42, here on the island of Sicily you will find a tombstone that says Flama Sekito

lived

30 years 34 times 121 times fought to a draw nine times Syrian by nationality, you may not know it, but you are looking at the tombstone of possibly the greatest gladiator that

ever

existed flama, which means flame, was a soldier in the Syrian army who was captured by the Romans sold into slavery and thrown into the gladiatorial arena, but it was here that he would find his calling living for the fight that Plummer fought as a second. devourer, meaning he wore large metal helmets, wielded a Roman Gladius, a legendary Roman short sword, against the reti aris, an incredibly agile and highly skilled opponent, armed with a trident and a net, the reti Aras, meaning A net man, he had the style of a fisherman who used his net with weight. and Trident, would catch his opponents and skewer them alive;

Alternatively, he would use his web to entangle his opponent's weapon, but it flames like a sekito, meaning the pursuer would hunt down his opponent like a sword-wielding Mike Tyson and dodge his web at the long range of his Trident that tore him apart. Gladius was so successful and talented in the arena that he quickly became a celebrity on the obverse of a Roman coin, but perhaps most extraordinary was that the Rudess was given a wooden sword that meant he had won his freedom. . not once but four times and each time he rejected it apparently retiring from this brutal and often fatal sport was not his thing, eat your heart out Russell Crowe Interestingly, seeing as recent studies have suggested that gladiators were mostly vegetarians, he could also have been the hardest. vegetarian of all time there have been countless

warriors

throughout history, but what makes one truly great and earns legendary status is his fighting prowess, his bravery, what he used his skills for or can simply being someone who regularly faces death and is a master of his way of fighting someone whose achievements stand out even to this day has been Leonidas, the first of Sparta, the legendary Spartan king who led 300 Spartans against Xerxes , you, Fae, who fought in one hundred and twenty-six battles and n

ever

lost Prince Rupert of the Rhine. who was so talented in battle that his enemies believed he possessed supernatural abilities or Simón Bolívar who during his campaigns rode 123 thousand kilometers more than Hannibal Napoleon and Alexander the Great or there is the bravery of the Anzac combat troops that led German commander Owynn Rommel to say If I had to endure hell, I would use the Australians to take it and the New Zealanders to hold it, but of all these incredible

warriors

there are some so unique that they stand out among the arrests.

Mongolia has been the birthplace of some of the most savage warriors and talented warlords the world has known, the Mongol Empire to this day stands as the largest contiguous Empire in history, largely due to the unstoppable aggression of Genghis Khan. Historically, the Mongols have been incomparable archers and horsemen and could rival much more technologically advanced enemies, which is why when a woman emerges from her hordes and starts giving them their asses, it's time to take notice. court alone was a 13th century Mongol warrior princess, she was the great-granddaughter of Genghis Khan, niece of Kublai Khan and the favorite daughter of Kaidu, the ruler of Chang Gatti.

Carnatic, consisting of Xin Zhang and Central Asia, was someone he regularly sought out for advice and counsel, like most Mongol warriors. She was skilled in horseback riding and archery and often rode alongside her father into battle taking captives on horseback as she raided enemy cities, but it was not this that made Khutulun stand out, it was something very most unique looking besides being able to shoot an arrow through your head while hanging from the side of a horse. The subtle Mongol workers were also fearsome fighters and she was perhaps the

best

of them all, Khutulun often dressed in men's suits and challenged huge warriors to a fight which she always won when her father tried to marry her to a fiery and headstrong Khutulun. she refused to tell her father that she would not marry any man she could not be the

best

at wrestling she was amused by her daughter's defiant spirit Kaidu organized a simple competition if she could defeat khutulun you could marry her if you failed you had to give her 100 horse men came from all corners of Mongolia to face her in combat and her father watched as her potential suitors faced her one by one, but at the end of the competition, Khutulun remained single and had 10,000 more horses to her name.

I'll let you do the math on that fight that no one else recorded. In addition to the legendary traveler Marco Polo, he wrote that a rich, handsome and powerfully built prince once arrived to fight Khutulun. He had beautiful, healthy horses, a large body of servants, and everyone around her was whispering that this would surely be Khutulun's husband when word of her spread. Around that, the fight was to begin, a large crowd that included Polo himself gathered to watch the combatants intertwine with the Prince, immediately proving that he was much more than any ordinary opponent, with the crowd of spectators beside themselves.

Out of excitement, the two warriors returned and each gained the advantage for much longer than any opponent before against Khutulun, but then something unexpected happened without warning. Khutulun repositioned her, gained the leverage he needed, and brutally slammed the Prince to the ground, silencing both the Prince and the once excited crowd. The fight ended and Cotulla emerged victorious, although there are conflicting reports about the Catalans' love life, there are no official records of her ever marrying and all that is clear is that through her legendary skill and bravery in the Wrestling brought a lot of respect and wealth to the family, but her father wanted her to be the next con and when her father died, Mongolian tradition made it clear that his heir would not actually be his son, but rather his strongest son.

No prizes for guessing who she was, no one knows what happened to Khutulun after this point. It's not clear how she died and it's clear that for some reason she never got to rule, but there is a finger in her story. There has never been a warrior like her. Now everyone knows the cliché of the lone samurai warrior, the one who wanders. Japan mows down enemies left, right and center with seemingly no real purpose. He's been the inspiration for countless movies, comics, and cartoons, but what if I told you there's a real guy who was like that and that's probably the only reason? that the cliché exists Miyamoto Musashi was a Ronin samurai who roamed Japan in the 16th and 17th centuries killing the most dangerous enemies he could find.

His fighting ability was so legendary, but even now many consider him the Ken say-o saint of the sword. Musashi, born in the Harima province of Japan, was trained in the art of the sword by his father, as well as in the family art of jeté, an ancient Japanese police weapon. He was soon moved to a Buddhist monastery where he learned the Buddhism he would later learn. Returning to his life he was bold and talented and at only 13 years old he faced his first opponent, a reamer Kihei was a swordsman who encountered Musashi along the shores of the Sahara, the Massassi, eager to test themselves, charged against Kihei, they hit him with their staff and challenged him.

Kihei responded with a slash of his sword, he said goodbye now that Musashi was too close and knocked the man to the ground, where he then proceeded to beat him to death with 14 to 15 blows of his staff, after this Musashi traveled throughout Japan participating in There are more and more duels known by many as Musha Shugyo, which means the search for samurai warriors. He also fought in the famous Battle of Sekigahara, where he somehow suggested that he refused to fight as a vassal of the Lord's Lord, which is perhaps the moment when he became a true ronin, a masterless samurai.

It was here that his most legendary duels began. He later earned a reputation as a master swordsman and was granted the title incomparable under heaven by the shogun Ashikaga Yoshimasa. He did challenge Yoshioka, the teacher of the Yoshioka fighting school, to a duel which he immediately accepted, but Musashi was a much more cunning opponent than he had anticipated, using the customs of the day to his advantage. . Musashi deliberately arrived late to the duel by becoming enraged, the jury says, and causing him to lose his composure when the duel began. Musashi quickly struck his angry opponents in the left shoulder knocking him out and paralyzing his left arm and leadership of the school now passed to Yoshioka densha kira, an equally deadly swordsman.

Musashi was immediately challenged to a duel to avenge his defeated teacher and restore honor to the school. Massassi eagerly agreed to take place in Kyoto, then Jiro arrived wielding a long steel reinforcement staff and prepared to kill a disrespectful Ronin, but he had not learned from his former master. Fate arrived late. Musashi once again angered his opponent and within minutes. Musashi had taken advantage of his poor composure, disarmed and defeated him, causing fury and disgrace in the oshika family, but it would not end here with leadership now falling to a 12-year-old boy named Yoshioka mats Akira, the school gathered a small group of swordsmen, archers and even musketeers and after having challenged Massassi to another duel they waited for him to arrive late and end his life, but Massassi had done something completely unexpected, he had arrived early hiding in the nearby bushes.

Massassi jumped into the middle of his opponents and attacked ferociously, frightened and An experience in which Ichiro was killed almost immediately and then Massassi escaped defending himself against the musket fire of the archers and swordsmen who pursued him under incredible pressure. Musashi was forced to pull out his second sword in order to survive and use it to successfully escape. It was here that he invented his own unique style of samurai fighting called itchy mitt, real fighting with two swords, but as shocking as these jewels were, his most legendary jewel was yet to come after fighting for over sixty jewels and he never wanted To taste defeat, there was only one opponent who was thought to be an equal, if not superior, to Massassi Sasaki Kojiro, the demon of the Western Provinces in a time when sword fighting was really important, these were the two businesses most important of all.

Sasaki was perhaps the most feared warrior of his time, he was composed of fearless and exact. Unlike Musashi, who was respectful and supportive of tradition, he wielded a huge Japanese sword almost a meter long and heavier than a normal sword, but despite this, Sasaki was said to wield it with natural speed and power. . A duel was arranged on the island of Fuu nojima and standing on the beach with his hand resting on the hilt of his sword, Sasaki waited for his opponent to arrive late and by boat, Musashi arrived on the beach with a careless and disrespectful appearance. which outraged Sasaki's followers, but this was not Musashi's. only plan Sasaki pulled out the enormous non-Ducaty from him and prepared to fight only to encounter Musashi's weapon, ibaka, a wooden sword that he had carved with the amazement of his boat and that was as long as Sasaki's.

The fight started within seconds. Sasaki had hit. but when his punch landed, Musashi wasn't there, he was standing next to him and suddenly Sasaki felt himself stumble backwards and then fall to the ground, he didn't know what had happened but soon he was on his back looking at the blinding sky. Sun, in a matter of seconds he was dead. Musashi had brought the bakken down on his head, cracking his skull, and then slammed it into his chest, breaking his ribs. A little fear stayed awake. Musashi used a son behind him to blind his opponent from a state he had timed. duel so well that he used the tie to help him escape from Sasaki's vengeful students.

Either way, the result was clear. Musashi was still undefeated and the best swordsman the world had ever seen in his life when he was done killing people. Musashi retreated to a cave and embraced his Buddhist roots and wrote the Book of Five Rings, one of the most famous and influential books on strategy and philosophy ever written, and his techniques of mocking and disrespecting his enemies so that They became so successful that they were copied by the English at Agincourt, a French defeat, and were later adopted by fighters such as Muhammad Ali and Conor McGregor. So far these are individual warriors, all of whom are long dead.

Is there a group of warriors still alive that they maintain to this day? a fearsome and unrivaled reputation, yes, with an average height of 5 feet free, it would be easy to dismiss the Napoles Gurkhas as a disadvantage, but you couldn't be more wrong, the Gurkhas have a legacy of fighting prowess, bravery and exceptionalism that is equal. by very few in the modern world and everything is summed up in his motto, better to die than bea coward and his famous sharp dagger, the querque, which is said to need to taste blood. The history of the Gurkhas began in the 19th century, when the border dispute between the kingdom of Nepal and the East India Company led the British to be so impressed with the fighting ability of the Gurkhas that they did everything possible to have them on their side and they achieved it.

They were soon incorporated into the modern-day British Indian Army proper. They come under the banner of the Royal Gurkha Rifles and are in every sense a contingent force of the British Army just like the SAS or the Marines, except that their numbers are recruited from Nepalese citizens, not British, although the Gurkha headquarters are in Britain and are trained in Britain. Their impressive combat record has never even remotely diminished: they have been awarded over 25 Victoria Crosses, their highest award of honor in Britain, and the Gurkhas have perhaps more stories of exceptional bravery than any other fighting force on earth, for example, I was lucky, Gorham, who after being seriously wounded by grenades, successfully fought off 30 Japanese attackers and survived, earning him the Victoria Cross and preventing his position from being overrun, Gooden received one dollar when his entire unit was pinned down by an enemy.

The sniper calmly stood up, destroyed the sniper, and did not save his Comrie later when he faced multiple enemy trenches and bunkers. Goering charged into battle without waiting for orders and stormed the trenches and bunkers alone, killing multiple enemies, surviving countless rounds of light machine gun fire and taking the final stand for himself by shooting down the enemy with his querque. He was awarded the Victoria Cross there. there was Bishnu shrestha who when his train was surrounded by dozens of robbers armed with knives and guns proceeded to attack his querque and attacked them so savagely that he cut some of them into pieces before being cut up or a depressing pun he fought single-handedly against thirty Taliban insurgents using all the weapons he could get his hands on, including 400 rounds of ammunition, 17 grenades, a Claymore and even beating a man to death with his machine gun tripod.

For this he received the conspicuous cross of gallantry, although killing people is not something I approve of. The Gurkhas are certainly very good at it, but there are some more modern legendary warriors besides the Gurkhas whose feat stands shoulder to shoulder with any Throughout history, Blair Paddy Mayne was a heavyweight boxer, rugby player from Ireland and the Lions, an all-around tough guy and one of the founding members of the British Special Air Service SAS, the special forces unit that strived to be the most lethal and best-trained in the world. In fact, the SAS was the first modern special forces unit on which all forces around the world have been modeled after spending time in a military prison for beating a commanding officer, beating people in fights bar and leading night raids on airfields in Africa during World War II Paddy found himself in Oldenburg, Germany where his unit was pinned down by enemy fire, undeterred, Paddy jumped into a jeep and drove around killing enemy snipers, driving away the enemy position in the nearby forest and patrolled a nearby road ordering the gunner. to deliver machine gun fire on enemy positions when this was done to him to personally drag his wounded men back to safety as the enemy continued to fly through the air throughout his military career he received no less than four orders to distinguished service of the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre he was also recommended for the Victoria Cross there was still a campaign for him to be awarded one to this day but by now you are probably thinking that to be a great warrior you have to Slaughter to many people, but the truth is that perhaps the most successful warrior of all time never drew a drop of blood from his enemies while facing the South African government Winston Churchill and the most successful empire in the history of humanity, the British, speaking, of course, of Mahatma Gandhi because while Gandhi may have been non-violent, he was very much a warrior and it is his warrior philosophy that propelled him towards this type of combat that makes him perhaps the most successful warrior that has ever existed and his popular image of a kind and frail old man does not.

He doesn't quite grasp the remarkable views he had on resilience and courage, as his fellow SIF players will already know behind that benign face like a murderous genocide against a maniac. Gandhi believed in the power of true masculinity and despised cowardice in all its forms, fiercely believing that nonviolent resistance was the highest form of courage, a form in which cowards had no part and his argument was simple: defend yourself. of an enemy is brave, but facing death head-on while refusing to harm someone who is much braver. He believes that warriors killed for meaning. of self-preservation, which is essentially a fear of death, he believed that while warriors spent years training their skill with weapons, a true warrior would not let them fall from his hand, but at the same time he believed that any man who did not resist the evil.

Gandhi believed that nonviolence was much more than saying that he would not physically attack his enemy. Gandhi referred to his form of non-violence as sati cara, which means true strength or strength of love. Practicing Satya Gaara means that a person must seek truth and love while refusing through non-violent resistance to participate in something he or she believes is wrong. He believed that this form of courageous compassion would move the hearts of his enemies, fill them with admiration for his dignity, and make them repent. He was also cunning, cunning and understood in That persistent resistance was immensely difficult and irritating for those in power, but when everyone saw that the resister was harmless, they were usually inclined to take his side, making it incredibly difficult to get rid of him. .

Gandhi is one of the only known figures in history. take Jesus Henry David Thoreau and Leo Tolstoy for their words turn the other cheek and face evil with love and it worked with the exception that India and Pakistan became separate countries Gandhi achieved almost everything he set out to defeat the greatest oppression of the South African Indian government led non-violent marches that prevented the oppression of Indian farmers by British landowners. He protested against taxes on starving peasants, which caused the British to cancel all taxes. The next he led the famous 24-day salt march against the British, which to teach 'CLE gained his world exposure and through his movement to leave India he managed to unite the country, made life miserable for the British and secured independence of India as a nation, an achievement that earned him the unofficial title of father of the nation.

He made every move while facing multiple incarcerations. countless violent beatings and near-death experiences and, finally, an enemy who took his life. As far as warriors go, he was incredibly successful. Gandhi's peaceful warrior resistance is perhaps what led thinkers like Bertrand Russell to wonder when he faced an invader, but it caused more deaths than resisting him with violence, or resisting him with nonviolence, compassion and kindness, would sway his heart. Thanks for seeing it. If you enjoyed this video, please consider supporting me on Patreon. It really helps me continue making these videos. The links in the description too.

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