Eternal Pompeii | Full History Documentary

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  • Опубликовано: 31 окт 2024
  • It was a major catastrophe in human history when the Roman seaport of Pompeii was buried under the ashes of the Vesuvius volcano and became world famous for its downfall. But that is also the starting point for a little-known story: the reconstruction of the region and the crisis management of the Roman emperors, among both economic recovery and criminal enrichment. A story of extreme modernity, from which we still can learn today how to deal with natural disasters.
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Комментарии • 42

  • @sanderpostema8613
    @sanderpostema8613 Год назад +8

    Excellent documentary!!

  • @zsigzsag
    @zsigzsag Год назад +9

    I've seen a lot of documentaries on Pompeii and Herculaneum. This is by far one of the best! I especially like the excellent narration by, James Edward Carter, English actor.

    • @Insane_Logic
      @Insane_Logic Год назад

      You know it’s all fake? Ww2 it was destroyed and everything there now has been made recently including the statues of people. Sorry, but look it up it’s a faux.

    • @zsigzsag
      @zsigzsag Год назад

      @@Insane_Logic Not all of it is fake. Some parts have been reconstructed. Sad thing.
      ruclips.net/video/jFIApliDvec/видео.html

    • @barbaradeletto5544
      @barbaradeletto5544 Год назад

      Lower the sound

    • @Insane_Logic
      @Insane_Logic Год назад

      @@barbaradeletto5544 that way you can avoid the truth. Typical 2023 citizen! Get your booster genius

  • @kevinmurphy8857
    @kevinmurphy8857 Год назад +3

    I am looking forward to visit bay of Naples and Capri in early November few week's time.
    I will be looking forward to visit Pompeii and hurculaneum and walk along the edge of the volcano.

  • @lamodernista
    @lamodernista 11 месяцев назад +4

    Love that 'pompeii red'!❤️💥

  • @ssherrierable
    @ssherrierable Год назад +23

    Amazing how they have an entire ancient city just preserved from lava flow eternally stuck on that same day at that same time forever until it’s destroyed again or just covered by the water or earth naturally. I’d love to see it in person along with ancient Egypt and Jerusalem….

    • @bobbyd6680
      @bobbyd6680 Год назад +7

      Actually, it was buried in volcanic ash and pumice. Lava is molten rock and would have destroyed all the artwork. There was a pyroclastic wave that did burn wood shelves, fencing, etc allowing it to maintain its original shape.

    • @Allannah_Of_Rome
      @Allannah_Of_Rome Год назад +1

      Volcanic ash actually and small pebble size rocks.😊

    • @richpt3646
      @richpt3646 11 месяцев назад +1

      i hope you can do it. i did went to pompeii and egypt to see their ancient relics and cities. it was remarkably wonderful. jerusalem and petra will be next in my bucket list

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
    @mohammedsaysrashid3587 Год назад +1

    A magnificent, informative historical documentary coverage video about Pompeii regional reliving economically, agricultural & commercially after that famous Volcano 🌋 eruption disaster... a documentary focused on an excellent quality of wine 🍷 production & exported around the world 🌎...documentary showed that human beings are not giving up their construction gladiatorial , which always continues front natural eruptions, Volcanos , earthquakes & wars trails 👣 ...thanks Get. Factual channel for sharing

  • @burnettis1
    @burnettis1 Год назад +4

    I am happy to see this
    Splendid
    🇮🇪😜

  • @chrilin5107
    @chrilin5107 Год назад +5

    47 ish in 💔😭 those poor stallions, bridled, closed in, the would've been desperate to escape (likely for days as the ground shook, animals often react way in advance to tsunamis, earthquakes etc and flee). RIP

    • @Astronetics
      @Astronetics 4 месяца назад

      Thank you for giving a warning to the rest of us. I can't handle seeing that without getting super sad.

  • @LB-ou8wt
    @LB-ou8wt Год назад +3

    Saying "nothing" had happened in living memory is inaccurate. Just because it hadn't erupted in living memory didn't mean the volcano was inactive or even thought to be. It was regularly active, shooting off columns of smoke, little earthquakes, etc. and this was pretty normal, but increased in frequency & severity leading up to the earthquake leading to many people leaving before the actual eruption even started. Even moreso, there was a significant earthquake 15 years prior that led to many people leaving Pompeii in fear of more activity

  • @chrilin5107
    @chrilin5107 Год назад +2

    46.47 💔😭 so sad that they destroy such a valuable site, ruining our knowledge of the lives, habits etc of ancient people 😬 hope the police found them.🙏

  • @stevenbaker436
    @stevenbaker436 Год назад +1

    Zippy do da zippy ye. My oh my, what a wonderful day.......

  • @golgumbazguide...4113
    @golgumbazguide...4113 Год назад +1

    Explore ,golgumbaz,south india.

  • @wizzardofpaws2420
    @wizzardofpaws2420 5 месяцев назад

    They should have neighborhood watch on these sites.

  • @mannisalic2141
    @mannisalic2141 4 месяца назад

    What was the state of the country at the time of eruptions? I wonder? Not reported.

  • @burnettis1
    @burnettis1 Год назад +1

    A bit dumbed down this...
    Why.... Why
    Give so much space and time to the estates wine-making?
    Is this meant to be extra-ordinary?
    The estates had to pay their way....
    🇮🇪😜

  • @kevinmurphy8857
    @kevinmurphy8857 Год назад

    It will be my first time.

  • @turninwrenches8127
    @turninwrenches8127 Год назад +3

    I could not believe how much graffiti is on the walls in such a beautiful and historical place. When my wife and I were there, the graffiti reminded me of my home town of Los Angeles. Terrible!

    • @MsLilsweets
      @MsLilsweets 3 месяца назад

      People can't go anywhere without trashing it up. Mt Everest is really trashed...

    • @MsLilsweets
      @MsLilsweets 3 месяца назад

      That's one reason I'm thankful I'll never see some of our world, too many tourists and too many that their parents didn't raise with enough respect to not do that...

  • @zandemallicote3585
    @zandemallicote3585 Месяц назад

    This is difficult to listen to. Either have the English translation or the original Italian but not both at the same time! Very distracting at least for me. I finally jyst turned the sound off.

  • @LindaMerchant-bq2hp
    @LindaMerchant-bq2hp 2 месяца назад

    Naples right on the danger zone. Like pompeii and Herculaneum and scibillae

  • @burnettis1
    @burnettis1 Год назад +1

    I will not continue this
    Ciao
    🇮🇪🇮🇹😐

  • @cg00000
    @cg00000 2 месяца назад

    Wonder who has some of the treasures.

  • @LindaMerchant-bq2hp
    @LindaMerchant-bq2hp 2 месяца назад

    Vesuvius and campo flegrei mega or supervolcano near the fields of phlaegrean

  • @ar3728
    @ar3728 Год назад

    What a flaw! 26:27 For any chance, was it written the year of the inscription? He didn't say so. Easily, it could have been written in the year 78 a.d. or even before.
    What is more plausible to believe, a contemporary full description by an eyewitness or a random partial inscription that doesn't specify even the year of the writing?
    I guess in the attempt to find another discovery, that guy just displays a dubious argument. Pompeii already has a great archeological material to work on, and it's unnecessary to bring up speculation about a new date for the eruption just to get notoriety.

    • @carsume
      @carsume 4 месяца назад

      The writing was done with charcoal, then it would not remain for more than 15 days and then it would be erased. And the house that was found was being rebuilt at the time of the eruption. Another clue is the fruits that archaeologists found on the tables and in the kitchens, they were autumn fruits. Another clue was the clothes the victims were wearing: they were for cold temperatures. Another clue is the direction of the winds, in autumn they run towards Pompeii. Other clues are the wood stoves found in the tricliniums to heat the rooms.

  • @keithrichardson3942
    @keithrichardson3942 Год назад +2

    Titus probably received karma from the destruction of Judea ...

    • @clivebaxter6354
      @clivebaxter6354 Год назад

      karma is a myth

    • @tyriq7328
      @tyriq7328 Год назад

      ​@@clivebaxter6354not necessarily the energy you put out is the energy you get back so if your walking around negative and pushing negativity you telling me anything positive will come from that? Of course not so by in large karma does exist

    • @clivebaxter6354
      @clivebaxter6354 Год назад +1

      @@tyriq7328 Balls if karma existed why did Mao, who killed about 60 million Chinese die in his bedroom, like Stalin and Pol Pot?

  • @pmcgowanp
    @pmcgowanp 5 месяцев назад