UNCOVERED: Hidden Secrets of Pompeii (Full Episode) | Lost Treasures of Rome
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2023
- Archaeologists embark on new digs in Pompeii - they unearth a sacrificial skull, investigate a strange mummy, and crawl through underground tunnels.
Enjoy a free trial of National Geographic right here: ngmdomsubs.nationalgeographic...
➡ Subscribe: bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
➡ Get more Nat Geo Full Episodes: • National Geographic Fu...
➡ Get more Nat Geo Wild Full Episodes: • Shark vs. Tuna (Full E...
And check out more National Geographic series and specials here:
➡ Disney Plus: on.natgeo.com/3q6on5p
➡ Hulu: on.natgeo.com/3Qor0Ko
➡ NGTV app: www.nationalgeographic.com/tv/
➡ ABC app: abc.com/
#FullEpisode #LostTreasuresOfRome #NationalGeographic
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
TikTok: / natgeo
Tenor: on.natgeo.com/31b3Koc
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
UNCOVERED: Hidden Secrets of Pompeii (Full Episode) | Lost Treasures of Rome | National Geographic
• UNCOVERED: Hidden Secr...
National Geographic
/ natgeo 
Развлечения
Up to a quarter of the ancient city Pompeii still remains unexcavated, but preservation may be the focus of future archaeological efforts: on.natgeo.com/3Qs5vrM
The bathing system can be also found in Viminacium!
@auroaaustralis
@auroaaustralis
I was in Pompeji alredy 4 times and always found something I didnt see before. Only with the Emidiate Eruption of Phelegrian Fields or Vesuviuse I stoped travling to Neaples. Or Messine were our last Location of our Hotel was.
Someone dropped that hairpin only to be picked up by someone 50 generations later. History is amazing
What’s amazing is how much speculation will come out of that 1 hairpin on what kind of person used to own it and his entire family
@@joserizal9845 Yes! Was it a slaves final piece of pride or was it some rich womans one of many or even a childs plaything. Saddest thing is we'll truly never know but so many ideas will definitely come out of this one small piece of history.
More like 80 generations
@nychris2258 To think it was 2000 yrs ago... amazing... but I feel sorry for the people who died there
@@barbarav4046 Yes but if they didnt die in such a horrible way their ruins wouldnt be so well preserved for the benefit of history. In a way they are ambassadors from their time to ours.
I've been there two times over the years. Would love to visit again some day to see what new things that have found since the last time I was there! Just love that place!!
I am the world's biggest loser, but, in my 30's I was able to see parts of Italy. I will be forever grateful that I have the memories of seeing Pompeii, Rome and Venice.
Anyone who loves history should move heaven and earth to see Italy themselves, it is the greatest place on this planet, and I am so fortunate that my dream came to fruition.
Thank you....I'm making it a priority for 2024!
For u of course, others have theirs...
Ehh Lisbon, Portugal is like 500-1000 years older than Rome and has been in continuous use since ancient Carthage.
yes i agree. i came to rome, milan, bologna, genova, pisa n venezia in 2012. I think I must come back to italy to visit pompei
lucky im too broke to travel
it really amazing to watch the city so " intact " after everything happen
Walking the streets of excavated Pompeii is time traveling.
Thanks for your videos!
Wouldn’t it be something to be there in person? I have always been fascinated by Pompeii.
@@stephanieann622
I'm Italian, I've been used since childhood to seeing ruins and centuries/millennia old buildings everywhere, so I thought nothing about Pompeii.
Until I actually went there for a field trip in high school.
Pompeii is different from the rest of Italy.
It actually feels like time traveling.
You can imagine the tourists walking around you today, when you're in Pompeii, are actually tourists from a couple of thousands years ago. The only thing changing is their clothes: the city was a huge port at the center of the world. It has always been full of people talking foreign languages and following footsteps carved in the walking pathways towards the nearest barroom.
I recommend visiting there to everybody.
@@Pedone_Rosso I’m even more anxious to go now! You really make it sound amazing. I never married so I haven’t traveled much at all. I’m sure I could find someone that would go with me🤣. I can’t put my finger on what fascinates me about it but I have been forever. I appreciate your helpful comment and I hope you have a great week😊omg I forgot to tell you that I am half Italian. My family is mostly full blooded Italians. My Grandpa had a very successful restaurant business here in Iowa for 65 years until he passed away. I wish I could cook good Italian food but I don’t have the patience 🤣🤣
Natgeo will never dissapoints us
Yeah it has, they haven't always been given the correct info which isn't their fault but sometimes they haven't followed up with certain uncorrect info either. Other than that, I still enjoy what they put out!
@@Allannah_Of_RomeMust have been a wonderful student in science if that's your logic!
Fr
@@Allannah_Of_Romethey’re Nat Geo. Not getting the correct information is absolutely their fault lol There’s no reason a company with the resources of National Geographic can’t use multiple sources to ensure the information they’re relaying is accurate. At least they’re not a pathetic and embarrassing as History Channel, bc they’ve COMPLETELY sold out for lowbrow fictional pseudoscience in lieu of anything providing actual education or insight.
@@Charlie-nd9eflmao for real 😂
Oh wow I first went to Pompeii when I was 15 and fell in love with it! It’s one of the most beautiful and unique archeological sites that I find fascinating, so glad I’m not the only one ❤
Love these documentations on past ancient lives.
Have to say this is one of the best and interesting finds I've watched. I'll continue watching Thank you
Absolutely fascinating and thank you for sharing.
This is a great excavation to help understand their way of life! I’m quite sure more rooms, houses, and perhaps animal stables will be found. Are the relics eventually going into a museum? Are any skeletons going to re-buried? Lots of information to learn
I understand sharing with the world for historical purposes, but some are just "ordinary" people. Like the case of this guy, they should scan and get as much digital record of him as possible, take dna sample, and put him back. I watched a documentary recently where they found a revolutionary war burial site in a forest and they basically did just that. Learned what they could and then buried them properly and even threw a parade for the lost soldiers. I guess it's a matter of deciding what should be kept out and what's to be put back.
thank you so much for this presentation. Amazing historical finds
Love watching anything about Pompeii, so fascinating! 💯
The best documentary on Pompeii I've seen yet.
I love these documentaries about Pompeii im fascinated by the city and volcano
How awesome! But I couldn’t breathe watching the guys in the tunnel.
Wow! They are always finding something at Pompeii! I had the chance to go twice!
Thz a lot all of you for this entire video
Excellent video! The quality and detail in your content are commendable.
The testudo could have also kept the water sanitized by boiling off pathogens. Very cool!!
It did not boil - the cooler water from bathing pool flowed through the bottom of the opening, was heated, and flowed back from the top of the opening, it was a convection system. So the water never got too hot to bathe in.
Shoutout to all the female archeologists on this team! You would’ve never seen that 50 years ago - love it!
Not true . Stop spreading lies
@@troyrockwell7744 Fifty years ago female archaeologists were rare.
One of the most famous archeologists and paleoanthropologists made a bunch of incredibly important discoveries before the 1960s. HER name was Mary Leakey.
@@eyekanspalwerds7824 yes indeed
Lucky for me to have A book about Pompeii. So, when I'm watching this video, it's like files compiling between my LTM & archeologist evidents served in this video. Interesting & beautiful ✨️
Marvelous video!
Thank you so much.
Very interesting episode!!! Thank you for the hardwork.
I'm curious as to how prevalent legionnaire's disease was in the ancient world... Constantly warm/moist environments seem like a hotbed for it.
Pourquoi avaient-ils construit leur cité en bas d'un volcan alors qu'ils savaient pertinemment que c'était dangereux.
En tout cas on ne peut qu'admirer ce travail des archéologues, c'est vraiment impressionnant.
They didn't know it was a volcano but believed it was a mountain
Thank you for sharing NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC🙏👍👍❤️❤️
Thanks. Great documentary, wonderful voice over.
Interesting how they lived and survived until the great eruption froze their culture in time. Roman's were so advanced and steps ahead of other cultures thru out the world! Thanx!
No because finding that skeleton is incredible, the way my jaw dropped ong
Excelente video , thanks Nat Geo Channel ❤🙏
Fascinating ❤
I’ve seen some Pompeii stuff in real life from the museum in Chicago and it’s amazing
I have been to Rome, but not Pompeii. I will definitely go here next time
The excavation is a valuable tool for understanding their lifestyle, with the possibility of discovering additional rooms, houses, and possibly animal stables💞
Good documentary. I must admit though, I had to fast forward when they were crawling around the tunnels underground that hurt my claustrophobia 😂
In 2005, I walked the streets of Pompeii.,at 2:29, we asked what these were and answered steam tables to keep food hot.
Great content, always amaze me.
I went here on a sixth grade field trip.When my Dad got stationed in Germany..And back then you could walk all over the place..and go into areas that are fenced off nowadays.
When was that?
@@TC-tw5zk such a long time ago,,maybe 1981 ,. Zweinrucken high school Germany..
A unique and fascinating lnew look at history
Awesome Thanks👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
really informativ doc. thank you
Fantastic!
Wow what an amazing video!!!❤❤❤❤
Pompeii amazes me everytime
I like how she just casually jokes about them surviving in there, which is probably a legit concern lol 0:27
25:32 So... what you're telling me is... MASTER HAS GIVEN DOBBY A SOCK!?
I love Nat Geo ❤❤❤👍
I can’t stop watching videos about Ancient Rome.
I think after 10 minutes crawling through the underground baths I'd have a panic attack.
Excellent
Grazie.. 😉
Hello from Honduras ❤
we went to Pompeii 3 days ago, haven't completed seeing all the regions and missed the Map in Region VII. I believe, we were there for about 4 hours. I would love to go back with a tour guide to better appreciate the story behind those frescoes and everything.
Amazing!!
The Pompeii tragedy's a window to the past.
I was struck by how narrow all of the streets are... where did everyone park their horses and carts when stopping to eat and sleep, visiting a store or delivering goods to stores, (while the streets were constantly crowded with people that were also riding on horses, pulling carts and walking through those same streets?)
Someone grew up in the culture of personal mobility... Few people had or needed a horse or cart and as much as possible their bulk and uh waste was confined to an alley, a mews, stables, large thoroughfares. Streets are for people, as Europeans and a few US cities are relearning today.
At one point a law was made in Rome. No delivery carts in the streets during daylight hours.
The livery
Can anyone please tell me what the name of the song is that plays around 8:45? Thank you!!
27:04 i have diagnosed anxiety and take medication for it. seeing this makes me so nervous...
There is no doubt, that the Romans were so ahead of their times, with engineering and building construction.
This is the ultimate time capsule in history. Unwillingly, of course....
Sir did discover any gladiator stuff or gladiator swords did you find famous gladiator warrior maxims skull please show us
Nat Geoo 😃
I loved seeing all this but.... climbing into the heating tunnels for the bathing pools..... nope! what if they get stuck cause they can't turn around? that's a big nope for me. I give them credit! by them doing that we get to see what it was like in Pompei.
3:20 - theme song of Nathan for You
I want to know where the circus was You can kind of see an area on Google Earth that would fit outside of the city walls. There has to be one somewhere That was everything to them
Fantastic these roman houses what was happen here
Not sure if u guys know but u have been running season 3 to catch a smuggler on ur live for more then 3 months now
পম্পেই পাপের নগরী
When i was young there are century old bridges in our province and i remember hearing from old folks that those old bridges comemorate with child heads burried at both sides of the bridge to make that bridge strong and wont take lives but i didnt know its a form of child sacrifice the spanish bring here in philippines that is unacceptable even for the poor uneducated filipinos at that time.
look at the entrance of the tomb, imagine the sheer size of the animals during the roman empyre held back by that tiny opening, good lord thats a lot of animal, I'm talkin BIG.
if it's a secret it's hidden, if it's not hidden it's not a secret.
Let's hope that place is NOT cursed.
Pompeii is not complete, unless you consider complete to be massively damaged.
Can go there and start digging right away?
I loved the documental. Any chance to find it in spanish? My dad want to see it :(
There may be subtitles with the history network
Astounding video. Gotta say though, the archeologist should grow a pair and crawl down the hole.
I don't recall Indiana Jones calling in some spieliologists every time there was a bit of a tight passage...
Sir please show us historical spartan city and theys battles
i want to help digging pompie how to do it?
I heard there were findings of a city below Pompeii.???
If anyone opens up a tomb and takes things out of it ? Does that make that person a grave robber ?
I’ve been interested and intrigued by Roman society and culture since a young boy. Pompeii is truly a magnificent archaeological site with many wonders still to be discovered. I hope to visit one day God willing. 🇮🇹🇨🇦
the city of sins, doing some kind of bad stuff and getting destroyed
❤❤
Holy claustrophobia
Really Rome lost an important Treasures😔😔
I think it's wrong to unearth the dead. Curious or not with our obsession of history.
How did they keep the water clean??
Yes, seems like it would be yucky with olive oil and dirt from people.
About 16:03 notice the red hair! Genesis 25:25
Some of the younger archeologists are real babes.
Saw Pink Floyd there once.
That definitely wasn’t the first time men crawled under the women’s bath house 😂
Sir please show us about famous gladiator soldier and former Rom army General maximus tumb
how are you so sure that you are talking about just one person? marcus was one of the most common names in pompeii said by the other archeologists in other vid documentation
How casually slaves are mentioned
Way too confined for me.
Almighty turned them into stones when they disobeyed Him beyond boundaries.
Almighty iess of more era ,haven’t been established at that time 😂
They had temples for false gods, worship of false gods.
Its also mentioned in Quran because Allah said we destroyed most of the nations for their disobedience and corruption in land some of incident are mentioned by name by some are just by we destroyed many nations
Daily routine cost roughly 3 hours to do so, taking shower exhaust a person no wonder Rome falls. Shower should be no more than 20 min.
Luka modrić after retirement 12:10
Only slaves were allowed in the area. Then the area was not only for slaves. Do they just make it up as they go along like they do in Egypt?