Ancient Roman's had no equipment to make a video. It has either been done by a contemporary photographer or it was engineered by putting old pictures together .
@@juliannaorgane4919 I'm fairly certain this person knows that the Romans didn't have cinematography. They're being cheeky, which I find hilariously funny.
This looks pretty authentic. It obviously based on frescoes and surviving Roman artefacts. I suspect the sheets on the beds are cotton, rather than linen. But it's amazing to see it recreated so you can touch and walk around it all.
romans used a lot of colors in their houses, buildings, and statues. A lot of people thought the roman statues were all white while in fact they were all fully colored (the colors faded away with time)
Great video. Looked at your blog on this. Great information!. Nice to finally get a 360degree view of interiors., instead of imagining. Thank you for posting this!. U enjoyed watching!!. ❤️ from Michigan.
This is AMAZING. I've thought that they should make recreations like this in Italy. Maybe they do but I've never seen one advertised. I love the style. I'd absolutely live there.
I’m not sure what you mean by “unimpressive” Those pieces are consistant with the visual records as well as surviving examples found at sites like Pompéi and Herculaneum. Quite beautifully crafted besides.
Furniture in the Ancient Greek & Roman times was quite basic and there wasn’t much of it in the home. Hence the well-off would display their wealth with such wall-paintings, porticos, sculptures (& formal gardens in the Mediterranean).
So beautifully done. Wish there were a bit more cutlery and glassware, so people could see how much modern tableware is modeled after the Roman artifacts unearthed in the 18th century from Pompeii.
I wish that we would go back to this style of house. Even the most impressive mansions in Beverly Hills aren’t as beautiful as these villas or the Ancient Greek ones.
I’m guessing that isthe reconstructed Villa at Ancient Farm, Hampshire, as it looks like copy of Sparsholt Villa’s floor mosaic is just outside the Dining Room. (I.e. the whole Villa is a reconstruction of Sparsholt’s).
Indeed! As you may well know, the Romans used reusable Samian Ware for day-to- day use plus wine was drunk from special cups made from gold, silver or ceramics.Not exactly a throwaway society!
must have a dressing table and cabinets for accessories at least. and the clothing, wraps, hair ornaments/implements. ladies require these daily to be seen both within and away from the home. the girl had a nice kit box for cosmetics as well, along w/ a mirror and comb. scent to wear and bangles, too. these items have been found and are in museums. it is stunning - and everything is today just as it was.... however, the location of the wardrobe is never seen or mentioned, which begs the question, where did they keep their threads? I realize that this is not a bedroom for 3 girls, but I envision the possibility. if a dining room they would have low tables and stands to support large trays of victuals.
реставрация... грусть. такой шикарный мозаичный пол. с ним в интерьере были стены, декорированные натуральным камнем. позднее стали штукатурить. мозаика на полу - по мастерству уровнем выше.
Seems their art and sense of proportion was centuries ahead of the creature comforts. Just plug in today's connectivity and leave everything else as is.
Let us see ; if ' modern ' structures...will l a s t over 2,000 years. These premises, are still in ' like new '' condition, eh ?. Too bad, we don't take some lessons ' ....using materials that LAST.
I observed the same thing. I remember there where very little windows, just for the air. But maybe a villa in a more isolated area could be different. Any information to read about styles of construction of Roman buildings?
Thank goodness some Ancient Roman made a video.
Ancient Roman's had no equipment to make a video. It has either been done by a contemporary photographer or it was engineered by putting old pictures together .
lol😂😂😂
@@juliannaorgane4919 I'm fairly certain this person knows that the Romans didn't have cinematography. They're being cheeky, which I find hilariously funny.
@@juliannaorgane4919 wow imagine being this autistic :D
@@juliannaorgane4919irony is not for everyone
The mechanical zoom on that ancient Roman camera...
This looks pretty authentic. It obviously based on frescoes and surviving Roman artefacts. I suspect the sheets on the beds are cotton, rather than linen. But it's amazing to see it recreated so you can touch and walk around it all.
Sure. A great place. Here is my blog post covering the entire site:www.nigelsphotoblog.co.uk/2022/09/reconstructed-roman-villa.html
Linen has been around many thousands of years.
Not beds but the 3 couches which adult family members & guests would recline when eating, I think. I think it’s the Triclinium (Dining Room)
Cotton was a luxury in Roman times, and mainly came from Egypt. Most people wore linen and woolen tunics.
It's literally built to the same plan of a nearby excavation of a roman villa.
romans used a lot of colors in their houses, buildings, and statues. A lot of people thought the roman statues were all white while in fact they were all fully colored (the colors faded away with time)
Fair comment!
Wow! The frescos in the room with the beds really gives it an airy feel. :)
SO BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!! A TOT WORK OF ART!!!!! GREAT VIDEO AND THANKS FOR SHARING.
Great video. Looked at your blog on this. Great information!. Nice to finally get a 360degree view of interiors., instead of imagining. Thank you for posting this!. U enjoyed watching!!. ❤️ from Michigan.
Nice atmosphere. I like the art on the walls.
Amazing, like a home for sale video. Brilliant 👏👏👏
Reading some comments, you may still be wondering if it is for tourist rental 😂🤣
This is AMAZING. I've thought that they should make recreations like this in Italy. Maybe they do but I've never seen one advertised. I love the style. I'd absolutely live there.
In Italy you have Pompei and Herculanum. Good as New.
Wishing could hear Latin conversation in backround? That would be the cherry on top! Nice vid.
Fine art on the wall so beautiful
Wow so simple and beautiful
I move in immediately !!😮❤
They had better rooms and better sense of interior decoration than what we have in our era.
Where is this? They had better taste in decorating walls than we do
The Newt in Somerset:www.nigelsphotoblog.co.uk/2022/09/reconstructed-roman-villa.html
The blue room with the three beds was the Triclinium.
This reminds me of that Mitchell and Webb skit where they're archaeologists who find a VHS tape made by ancient Romans.
Dang... just realized how much romanized Romania actually is. This looks incredibly modern to me ( many rich romanian homes are a bit like this )
If the floors were that beautiful and the walls were that beautiful, I have a hard time believing the furniture would be so unimpressive.
Maybe the homeowners were Spartan 😚
I’m not sure what you mean by “unimpressive”
Those pieces are consistant with the visual records as well as surviving examples found at sites like Pompéi and Herculaneum. Quite beautifully crafted besides.
Furniture in the Ancient Greek & Roman times was quite basic and there wasn’t much of it in the home.
Hence the well-off would display their wealth with such wall-paintings, porticos, sculptures (& formal gardens in the Mediterranean).
And sparse too.. I wouldmhave thought the rooms be filled with heaps,of furniture, plants, things, etc...
What did you expect? Something Versace style?
Amazing! I love it!
Mind blowing!
Nice video. Thanks for sharing
So beautifully done. Wish there were a bit more cutlery and glassware, so people could see how much modern tableware is modeled after the Roman artifacts unearthed in the 18th century from Pompeii.
I wish that we would go back to this style of house. Even the most impressive mansions in Beverly Hills aren’t as beautiful as these villas or the Ancient Greek ones.
I’m guessing that isthe reconstructed Villa at Ancient Farm, Hampshire, as it looks like copy of Sparsholt Villa’s floor mosaic is just outside the Dining Room. (I.e. the whole Villa is a reconstruction of Sparsholt’s).
OR it could be the Villa reconstruction in ‘The Newt’ hotel grounds, Somerset?
no plastic bottles. what an age it was...
Indeed! As you may well know, the Romans used reusable Samian Ware for day-to- day use plus wine was drunk from special cups made from gold, silver or ceramics.Not exactly a throwaway society!
Amazing - where is it?
No flat screen TV on the wall. How did they watch the out of town gladiator fights?
Triclinium looks dope!
What would they do for heating in winter? That villa would be quite cold in an English winter.
They had underfloor heating!
@@marenjeworowski9859 fantastic.. Do they use Syrian slaves or former Carthagian soldiers to keep the fires stoked for the Hypocaust system?!!
@@hypercomms2001They probably used wood for that.
@@hypercomms2001 no they used african slaves like the XVIII centuriy Brits
A bit optimistic in the use of clear light colours.
👍👍
Great!
Where are the closets full of Armani togas and shoes???😮
did you take that whole video zoomed in?
Amazing❤❤
Where is it ?
Because, it's not precised, in the video's description...
The Newt, Somerset:thenewtinsomerset.com/roman-villa-experience
Hermosa
must have a dressing table and cabinets for accessories at least. and the clothing, wraps, hair ornaments/implements. ladies require these daily to be seen both within and away from the home. the girl had a nice kit box for cosmetics as well, along w/ a mirror and comb. scent to wear and bangles, too. these items have been found and are in museums. it is stunning - and everything is today just as it was.... however, the location of the wardrobe is never seen or mentioned, which begs the question, where did they keep their threads? I realize that this is not a bedroom for 3 girls, but I envision the possibility. if a dining room they would have low tables and stands to support large trays of victuals.
wow i want to go there
Why do I hear the Flintstones theme?
No TV?
Where is that? How much cost of ticket?
See this link:thenewtinsomerset.com/roman-villa-experience
Thought this was VR
0:32 on the right on the floor or 1:08 😊
It's 3D ?
so Romans had no interior doors?
Pickaxe on the table in the office. How little has changed.
реставрация... грусть. такой шикарный мозаичный пол. с ним в интерьере были стены, декорированные натуральным камнем. позднее стали штукатурить. мозаика на полу - по мастерству уровнем выше.
Where is this ? Where can you visit this ?
See this web link:thenewtinsomerset.com/roman-villa-experience
Thanks and greetings from Germany@@MatsudaDN
Where’s this?
thenewtinsomerset.com/roman-villa-experience
How we are meant to live.
Glass windows?
Probably. This is a high end residence.
Yes the Romans had glass windows the ones in the baths were even double panes. not as clear as our but still serviceable
Sextus is casing the joint...
slow down with the camera movements!!! you just cannot film so fast. I just cannot watch your video without getting dizzy.
Videos can be slowed down.
Seems their art and sense of proportion was centuries ahead of the creature comforts. Just plug in today's connectivity and leave everything else as is.
Ikea furniture.
Encenation like a Hollywood 😂
Let us see ; if ' modern ' structures...will l a s t over 2,000 years. These premises, are still in ' like new '' condition, eh ?. Too bad, we don't take some lessons ' ....using materials that LAST.
to think that 99% of the population lived in squalor the opulence of it all , what has really changed
JUST LIKE TODAY
AUTHENTIC? Not really. Windows in the Cubicula AND facing outside? Not Roman.
I observed the same thing. I remember there where very little windows, just for the air. But maybe a villa in a more isolated area could be different. Any information to read about styles of construction of Roman buildings?
One of the cubicula at the Metropolitan, from Boscoreale, I think, has a similar window.
Mucho espacio y pocos muebles
pans much too quickly. Doesn't give us a chance to really examine things. and only shows us a couple of rooms.