Discovering Ancient Rome's Hidden Wonders!

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  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
  • My Other Channel is called Barriottic: / @barriottic1380
    The Great Ancient Rome Now In Ruins
    Hi! I am back. Angie here. Welcome to our channel. Let's continue gallivanting, shall we? Ah, the Romans, they truly loved their entertainment, gruesome as it may be. They built amphitheaters wherever they went, but the grandest of them all is the Colosseum in Rome, which we visited in the last episode of our tour.
    But there is so much more to see and experience in Rome. So, let's continue our exploration and follow Lorenzo.
    Our first stop is the Arch of Constantine. This monument holds great significance, as it was dedicated to the Roman Emperor in his tenth year of reign. It also commemorates Constantine's victory against Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge in AD 312, which secured his control of the Western Roman Empire.
    As we examine this amazing monument, you'll notice an inscription in Roman that reads:
    "To the emperor Flavius Constantine the Great, pious and fortunate, the Senate and People of Rome, because by divine inspiration and his greatness of spirit, with his army, he avenged the State on both the tyrant and all his faction at once in rightful battle, dedicated this arch as a mark of triumph."
    It's fascinating to witness the largest Roman Triumphal arch of Imperial Rome still standing for us to see today.
    Next, we're heading towards another triumphal arch known as the Arch of Titus. If you're interested in the history of Jerusalem and its siege by the Romans, this is a must-see.
    Emperor Domitian erected it in approximately 81 CE to celebrate the victories of his father Vespasian and his brother Titus in the Jewish War, during which Jerusalem was sacked and the vast riches of its temple were plundered. This arch not only has political significance but also reflects the divinity of Emperor Titus.
    Upon closer inspection, you'll notice some decorative elements. Although the arch has suffered over the years, one panel still shows a triumphant procession carrying the plunder taken from the Temple of Jerusalem.
    Our next destination is the Palatine Hill. From here, we have a panoramic view of the Roman Forum, the heart of ancient Rome, where all political, religious, and social activities took place. Surrounded by ancient buildings, it remains the most celebrated meeting place in the world.
    There are several Temples erected in the Forum. One of them is the Temple of Antoninus and Faustina erected by the Emperor dedicated to his beloved but deceased wife and regarded as a goddess. Just like his wife, Emperor Antoninus was deified by his successor Marcus Aurelius. Years passed and it became a Roman Catholic Church. There's so much to discover in Rome that it would take a lifetime to see and understand its history.
    Finally, the time has arrived for Lorenzo to say goodbye. It was the most informative tour we've experienced, and he truly did justice to his work. Thank you, Lorenzo.
    After this long and fascinating walk through the historical spots of Rome, it's time to enjoy a well-deserved dinner. Thanks to the wonders of technology like Google, we found this cozy little restaurant not far from the Colosseum with excellent reviews.
    I hope you've enjoyed watching this video, and perhaps it has inspired you to visit the ancient Roman city one day. Thank you once again for your precious time, and until the next adventure, Tchüß!
    Yours,
    Angie a.k.a. Barriottic is Around
    Video Background Music of this channel is from Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicso... (Referral)

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