When you can travel in time, thanks to projects and works like this one, you make me feel proud to live in Rome and to be a tour guide in this wonderful city. The Roman civilization is our legacy...
I'd give almost anything to visit rome, I've wanted to see it since I was a boy. It would be so awesome and fascinating to visit it one day, to see a thousand years of history all cram packed into a couple of city blocks, every stone having an important story
Who else thinks that instead of the worlds nations always fighting with each other we should just spend our money rebuilding ancient sites to their former glory because I’ll be really happy with that
then you would be a Pagan as Jesus Christ had not entered this world ....and no hope of eternal life...."as it is given unto men once to die and then the judgment" Hebrews 9:27
I really suggest those that visit Rome to also do the sort trip to ancient Ostia, it's a half an hour metro ride, and you can see the remains of the city at the start of the video, that is almost as well preserved as Pompei, with many ancient mosaics, a theatre and countless buildings.
Amazing! Thanks for letting me see places I will never be able to see in person! I hope you will be able to do more with Constantinople. There is already a channel (Byzantium2000 ?) focusing on Constantinople, but it is wonderful static views, not motion video.
Lovely - thank you - this is the first time I have seen such recreations, and it really demonstrates just how beautiful those buildings were. It's hard to think abnout all the humans who lived those lives & thought what they had developed would live forever, just as we do, and yet here they are all in ruins, dust to dust, and will all of our 21st century creations one day have to be dug up & recreated too ? That is a possibility since nothing is certain if the calamities are big enough....plagues are something we thought would never happen again either...and yet here we are experiencing one right now ! We are not in control of this planet !
Yesmer Though it was also through wealthy (initially Florentine and Venetian) patrons that the great proliferation of art in the renaissance was made possible; that does, technically, constitute the commercialization of the arts, or at least of the labor required to produce it. Roman emperors and patricians were also behind a lot of the (financial and logistical) backing of art in their times. The catholic church, too, had paid commissions for artists, so even in the ecclesiastical sphere, art and craftsmanship were commercialized and not created gratis for their church. I believe it’s mass-production, automation, preference of cost-efficiency and profit over novelty or artistic value, and the proliferation of alternate mediums that has taken the place of guild-type or artisanal manufacturing in the field. Though, interestingly, Venice was already ahead of its time in mass-production and assembly-line manufacturing in the 15th century, though this applied only in the construction of trade/war ships, and not goods of artistic value. It wouldn’t be until the 1800s that Europe would see mass-industry on this scale.
@lawson brady As far as I know the river Tiber brought all these sediments. Which is a natural phenomenon at the mouth of a river flowing into the sea. Sometimes high waters also filled up the remains of the Circus Maximus and drained the Forum Romanum in Rome with mud. On old paintings you can see just the tops of famous ruins protruding. People had to dig free the Forum again. So today we can go for a walk at "ground level" again. The height of these sediments is/was up to 6 meters in Rome. Silting up has changed in modern times because of water dams and similar techniques to control the river. Regarding other river mouths along the Italian coast this leads to erosion now instead of silting up.
I was thinking just some big cities like Rome they was good build and organized inside but I see another truth here, this Empire shared everything with all its citizens, many empire's after Roman they just brought law and order in some big city's outside people continued to live free with out any order!
Late answer, but: In the middle, you see a forum. On one side there is a basilica, the oblong building with its' long side facing the forum. It would have been used like a town hall today or as a place for trading. On the opposing side to the basilica, there is the capitolium, a temple. The whole set was built under Vespasian's rule.
After all those centuries that Rome thrived one has to ask, even though we already know we STILL have to ask... HOW could the fuck up such a good thing... damn.
Belezze di edifici che andarono perduti e adesso solo romangono le rovine di quella che rimane della epoca di splendore e potenza del impero romano . Belle le ricostruzioni.
I feel guilty that my ancestors created all of this, using slave labor and appropriated technologies, and how they reveled in their privilege. How do I repay and repair the damage they caused? (Hint: don’t answer this). BTW, anyone reading this ever marvel at the missing step of using iron rebar with their brilliant cement technology to create lateral strength. They had iron by the mile and cement by the ton. Why no one thought to form cement around rebar amazes me. These building fell over like toys at the first earth quake.
Un bellissimo lavoro! Complimenti veramente! Non avevo mai visto ricostruzioni così accurate se non di Roma. Mai di altre città
When you can travel in time, thanks to projects and works like this one, you make me feel proud to live in Rome and to be a tour guide in this wonderful city. The Roman civilization is our legacy...
I'd give almost anything to visit rome, I've wanted to see it since I was a boy. It would be so awesome and fascinating to visit it one day, to see a thousand years of history all cram packed into a couple of city blocks, every stone having an important story
Who else thinks that instead of the worlds nations always fighting with each other we should just spend our money rebuilding ancient sites to their former glory because I’ll be really happy with that
Back then there were also wars
it would be necessary to remove modern inhabitants, which might be a bit of a problem
then you would be a Pagan as Jesus Christ had not entered this world ....and no hope of eternal life...."as it is given unto men once to die and then the judgment" Hebrews 9:27
You guys are missing the point. Some positive wishful thinking going on here. It would make me happy too.
Very true ✨☑️💓
Meraviglioso complimenti
Bellissimo
Complimenti
Grazie
A wonderful rendering of ancient Rome: thanks a lot!
I love these , thank you 💯💜
Absolutely gorgeous. Your videos and rendering transport me back in time. Gratitude.
Brilliant work, especially enjoyed your moving drone versus animated overlays.
Fantastico! Grazie mille.
I really suggest those that visit Rome to also do the sort trip to ancient Ostia, it's a half an hour metro ride, and you can see the remains of the city at the start of the video, that is almost as well preserved as Pompei, with many ancient mosaics, a theatre and countless buildings.
you should do this with roman road buildings like mile inns,stables and postal system buildings.
Amazing! Thanks for letting me see places I will never be able to see in person! I hope you will be able to do more with Constantinople. There is already a channel (Byzantium2000 ?) focusing on Constantinople, but it is wonderful static views, not motion video.
Im time travelling...AWESOME..!!!
Thankyou, amazing work...
Great job! Thank You!
Your videos have given me a lot of inspiration to recreate some of these structures in building games ^^
What game are you creating ?
Wow, like a time machine. Excellent !
Very enoyable and educative video! Thank you!
Amazing! Thank you for this video!
Balet bolsoi
No depiction of rainwater guttering. The closeness of roofs would mean vast quantities of rainwater cascading from one roof to another!
Stupendo... atmosfere meravigliose...
Muy buen trabajo,gracias por compartirlo mi más sincera enhorabuena!!
Gran bel lavoro, grazie per averlo condiviso.
Formidable rendering. I enjoyed it so much.
Fascinating beyond any belief !
👍🏆 Excellent video.
Amazing work has been done here!
Beautiful! What is the name of the initial music?
Thank you 👏
Lovely - thank you - this is the first time I have seen such recreations, and it really demonstrates just how beautiful those buildings were. It's hard to think abnout all the humans who lived those lives & thought what they had developed would live forever, just as we do, and yet here they are all in ruins, dust to dust, and will all of our 21st century creations one day have to be dug up & recreated too ? That is a possibility since nothing is certain if the calamities are big enough....plagues are something we thought would never happen again either...and yet here we are experiencing one right now ! We are not in control of this planet !
Excellent...Can you make a documentary on "how Roman culture and heritage got destroyed and by whom...
By Romans themselves
Human scale architecture of great beauty and usefulness. Now look at our cities, then weep!
At least we got wi-fi.
Yesmer
Though it was also through wealthy (initially Florentine and Venetian) patrons that the great proliferation of art in the renaissance was made possible; that does, technically, constitute the commercialization of the arts, or at least of the labor required to produce it. Roman emperors and patricians were also behind a lot of the (financial and logistical) backing of art in their times. The catholic church, too, had paid commissions for artists, so even in the ecclesiastical sphere, art and craftsmanship were commercialized and not created gratis for their church.
I believe it’s mass-production, automation, preference of cost-efficiency and profit over novelty or artistic value, and the proliferation of alternate mediums that has taken the place of guild-type or artisanal manufacturing in the field. Though, interestingly, Venice was already ahead of its time in mass-production and assembly-line manufacturing in the 15th century, though this applied only in the construction of trade/war ships, and not goods of artistic value. It wouldn’t be until the 1800s that Europe would see mass-industry on this scale.
Stupendamente Impero Romano. Complimenti ad Altair4‼️
Very good!!!
Maravilloso 🖒
Ich weiß nicht warum ich schon als Kind eine Vorliebe für das Historische Rom hatte!?Alles gefällt mir!!!
Wish can go back to romans classic era
great vid
can anyone tell me how the water level fell so-much i cant find anything on this how much it fell in the med and i love this channel.
Water level did not sink. The sea shore silted up.
@@chsauter from over farming? or just the ocean? sorry for asking but thanks for telling me that it was driving me crazy.
@lawson brady As far as I know the river Tiber brought all these sediments. Which is a natural phenomenon at the mouth of a river flowing into the sea. Sometimes high waters also filled up the remains of the Circus Maximus and drained the Forum Romanum in Rome with mud. On old paintings you can see just the tops of famous ruins protruding. People had to dig free the Forum again. So today we can go for a walk at "ground level" again. The height of these sediments is/was up to 6 meters in Rome. Silting up has changed in modern times because of water dams and similar techniques to control the river. Regarding other river mouths along the Italian coast this leads to erosion now instead of silting up.
I was thinking just some big cities like Rome they was good build and organized inside but I see another truth here, this Empire shared everything with all its citizens, many empire's after Roman they just brought law and order in some big city's outside people continued to live free with out any order!
Is it possible to get those models?
amazing
only one word: AMAZING !!!!
Fantástico!!!
What was that place called in brecia.what was it's function.
Late answer, but: In the middle, you see a forum. On one side there is a basilica, the oblong building with its' long side facing the forum. It would have been used like a town hall today or as a place for trading. On the opposing side to the basilica, there is the capitolium, a temple. The whole set was built under Vespasian's rule.
After all those centuries that Rome thrived one has to ask, even though we already know we STILL have to ask... HOW could the fuck up such a good thing... damn.
Belezze di edifici che andarono perduti e adesso solo romangono le rovine di quella che rimane della epoca di splendore e potenza del impero romano . Belle le ricostruzioni.
Mi piace vedere com'era l'antica Roma, capitale del mondo!
That is so neat.
y del resto del imperium?
good job
😊😊😊😊😊
Well done!
say hi to my new wallpaper 12:32
Bravóóóóó!
Far out man !
4:08
The music is so annoying
Trump's ancestors lived at that time in a hut.
Hahahaha surely !
I feel guilty that my ancestors created all of this, using slave labor and appropriated technologies, and how they reveled in their privilege. How do I repay and repair the damage they caused? (Hint: don’t answer this). BTW, anyone reading this ever marvel at the missing step of using iron rebar with their brilliant cement technology to create lateral strength. They had iron by the mile and cement by the ton. Why no one thought to form cement around rebar amazes me. These building fell over like toys at the first earth quake.