Luxurious Interiors of Ancient Rome - 3D reconstruction - 4K Footage

[@johnkeviljr9625]

Good God, Rome was magnificent! Better than anything today.

[@nordwestpassage]

Very true, best comment!!

[@lysan1445]

Wow, this is splendid! I knew, theoretically, that the bland ruins we see today were coloured and highly decorated, but seeing it here makes such a difference. Thank you for giving us this insight.

[@historyin3d]

@@lysan1445 thank you, and to be continued!

[@timoverdijk3176]

​@@historyin3dwhat tools did you use to build the city in 3D?

[@InfoRome]

I am from Rome, this is amazing, thanks for doing this.

[@historyin3d]

Thank you, nice to hear!

[@sotony7483]

Glorious, and the music complements it so well.

[@historyin3d]

@@sotony7483 many thanks!

[@cesarusha]

Amazing!!! And with this music is just indescribable ✨

[@gunnergoz]

The glory and splendor that was ancient Rome reflected the inspired creativity and creative energy of the Romans, which is unique in its time and place. We owe much of modern western culture and ways to the Romans, though few of us realize just how deep the connection runs and for how long into the past. Perhaps the most telling lesson their experience should teach us is that, no matter how magnificent a culture may be, if it allows corruption to fester in its soul, it will sooner or later die off or be defeated by enemies more vigorous and determined to take power for their own purposes and enjoyment. Kudos on the series, excellent work!

[@Sebastian_GBC]

Your reconstructions of the interiors of important Roman buildings are really beautiful and detailed, my favorite interior is the Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine. 😁

[@historyin3d]

Thank you! Yes, the basilica is amont ones most up to date!)

[@volga_M]

It's incredible! Thank you very much to everyone who creates such videos👏👏👏

[@SlashyGS]

What incredible 3D reconstructions. Thanks for this contribution...I learned a lot.

[@historyin3d]

Thanks, great to hear!

[@zoinomiko]

I hope you'll consider a version of this with some insights into how the reconstruction was done! Sources and inspirations (and history?) would be so fascinating

[@historyin3d]

@@zoinomiko I’m speaking about it a bit more on my streams and fb/ig posts.

[@maricapobianco4354]

Spettacolo! Grazie mille!

[@historyin3d]

@@maricapobianco4354 thanks!

[@antoniobroccoliporto4774]

This is many hours of work you e put in...thank you.

[@historyin3d]

@@antoniobroccoliporto4774 mamt, many hours)) thanks!)

[@nordwestpassage]

Great video! Like the details and colors.

[@William-n1b]

Beautiful!

[@septimiusseverus343]

Tremendous work. Well done! 👏

[@historyin3d]

@@septimiusseverus343 thanks!

[@LRayart]

What musical score is this please?

[@eclipsed017]

This was a feast for the eyes 😍🏛

[@CHAS1422]

Bravo! Excellent choices of music too.

[@gloriasears9798]

Absolutely astounding! The degree of skill, artistry and engineering they had!

[@stevyd]

The ruins of Rome today are very impressive even in their ruin. The pantheon with its dome does reveal the grand of Roman architecture. This video of how Rome looked in its heyday shows that the grandeur was not only in the architecture itself, but also in the design and the art and the statuary. For the fan of ancient classical Rome, this video is wonderful and amazing. Thank you to the creators.

[@traianmanole7368]

These buildings were wonderfull.It would be great te restore some of them.

[@LuxAlibi]

Amazing reconstruction, with the colors as they were, fantastic! Just the big statues, if I can say, should be improved, to be at the same incredible high level of the rest.

[@valer1us]

Grazie per commemorare i fasti di Roma e della Civiltà Romana

[@skinsideus8159]

Extraordinary work, Danila! The Basilica of Maxentius was glorious in its details.

[@roncaruso931]

Breathtaking! I wish I could go back in time and see these magnificent buildings in person.

[@ArcaneUniverse-24]

Every second of this video kept me hooked 🔥🎥 Amazing content as always!

[@alexperriman9298]

The Oculus or opening in the roof of the pantheon. Brilliant on a sunny day, but similar open rooves in an atrium collected rainwater in a heavy shower, in a marble pool below. I know the domed roof was made from light volcanic pumice rock but the eye? Anyone?

[@AnExcellentChef]

The dome is cast from Roman concrete, being thicker at the bottom and becoming thinner as it goes up. The aggregate (the hunks of stuff that is mixed into the cement) is travertine and lighter stuff like pumice was used higher up. The oculus is reinforced with a ring of brickwork, think a horizontal 360 degree arch.

[@Neilworldwide]

Fantastic insight into what it would have been like to visit and enter these magnificent structures. I felt transported back in time. Thank you.

[@philRminiatures]

Brilliant and very atmospheric!

[@mago2250]

Fantastic! This was so great!

[@jelsner5077]

Tremendous! Thank you

[@unreal400]

Che bello! Grazie ragazzi!

[@historyin3d]

Thank you!

[@LA-ph2nc]

Another fabulous effort! thank you!!!

[@franmui1068]

Impressive!

[@stevyd]

The ruins of Rome today are very impressive even in their decay . The pantheon with its dome does reveal the grandeur of Roman architecture. This video of how Ancient Rome looked in its heyday shows that the grandeur was not only in the architecture itself, but also in the design, its art, and the statuary. For this fan (me) of ancient classical Rome, this video is wonderful and amazing. My only extremely small critique is that the Roman people are a bit too small , and should be bigger. My great thanks to you, the creators of this impressive video.

[@Podzzy]

Stunning work! I didn't know the coffered ceiling of the Pantheon dome was decorated. Do you know when it was dismantled?

[@septimiusseverus343]

It occurred in 663 AD when Emperor Constans II visited Rome - the first to do so in nearly 200 years. In addition to fleecing the people of Italy for much needed revenue for the war against the Arabs, he stripped many of the still relatively intact monuments of their bronze and gilded adornments, including the bronze roof tiles of the Pantheon. By removing the brass and bronze fastenings of many buildings (thus exposing them to the elements) to melt into coin, Constans assuredly did more lasting damage than Alaric or Genseric could have dreamed of. While I understand Constans' rationale, it's pretty pathetic that the empire was in such trouble that an emperor had to descend to looting the Eternal City like some bandit chief.

[@Podzzy]

@@septimiusseverus343 Thanks! I thought he had only taken the bronze tiles from the outer covering, not the ornaments from the coffered ceiling inside (which I didn't even think were there).

[@septimiusseverus343]

@@Podzzy Forgive me, I was incorrect - only the tiles were removed by Emperor Constans. The bronze ceiling of the portico was torn away by Pope Urban VIII in the early 17th century to make bombards for the fortification of Castel Sant'Angelo, as well as for other works.

[@Podzzy]

@@septimiusseverus343 Ok, but to be clear I wasn't referring to the bronze covering of the wooden beams of the pronaos, but to the ornaments of the coffered ceiling under the dome that can be seen in the video at 2:18

[@septimiusseverus343]

​​@@PodzzyThey might have been removed when the Pantheon was reconsecrated in 609.

[@MrPbarci]

Beautifull, magnificent!

[@Tekmirion]

Wonderful! Well Done!

[@bernieschiff5919]

Good choice of music to compliment the visuals, superb rendering and lighting. I think the detailed figures distract slightly from the subject; perhaps ghosted images of figures might be an option. I like the constantly moving camera and the near eye level views to show scale. Remarkable job, 5 stars.

[@Aurore-]

Really amazing to realise how advance they where and how colorfull and esthetic ! Maybe you can go find archeos who works on the antic music to go a step forward ! Bravo 👏👏👏

[@jperez7893]

stupendous!

[@robertcoyle7230]

Thank you very much for doing your own project! I agree that we should try to make the past as accurate as possible. Your model is one of the only I’ve seen with the correct quadriga above the main Colosseum entrance. Do you collect ancient Roman coins? I have a few Trajan myself.

[@Marjorie-yt7pb]

🎉 oh god !!😊

[@hydroac9387]

And to think they let this all pass away. 😮‍💨

[@robinminn271]

Amazing. Would you consider doing something from Egypt?

[@Susan-u7y]

I so agree with the comments there ramens got us beat hands down nothing today comes even close would have loved to see it in its hayday time travel back to romeonly if that was possible

[@pile333]

👏

[@rexlex1736]

How can scattered ruins in Rome possibly suggest your total recreations?

[@septimiusseverus343]

Do you honestly believe that that's all he relied on for his recreations?

[@Lioness-of-Italy]

🦅✝️☦️

[@hjusn]

I can’t help but wonder how long would it take before the soot from the burning fires begin to dull the beautiful marble and works of art. Guessing they would have slaves constantly cleaning the surfaces.

[@henryphilipvige777]

The Catholic Church ruined and defaced this magnificent structure!!

[@historyin3d]

@@henryphilipvige777 not only Church, but medieval citizens of Rome themselves.

[@serebii666]

The Catholic Church is the only reason the building itself still exists. It would have long since collapsed and seen its materials recycled for other projects had it not been converted into a church and therefore continually maintained for the subsequent 2 millennia.

[@septimiusseverus343]

If anything, they preserved it by reconsecrating it. They even saved it after Constans II - a Roman emperor of all people - plundered Rome for precious metals to finance his war preparations against the Arabs, even going so far as to strip the gilded bronze tiles from the Pantheon.

[@nordwestpassage]

@@serebii666 Christianity destroyed so much culture!

[@Sassari2930]

@@nordwestpassageWe have Christianity to thank for Western painting, sculpture and literature and much music. Thanks to the monasteries we can read the works of Ancient Greek and Roman authors.

[@DinamoDeet101]

Barbareans and Christeans destroyed this glory

[@nordwestpassage]

Thanks, that is the truth!! Good comment!

[@ckdanekfan3397]

Kako si dosao do ovog

[@historyin3d]

@@ckdanekfan3397 samo puno radim i to je to.

[@ckdanekfan3397]

@historyin3d pohvalno ali ne vidim da ti se isplati bas

[@littlebigjohn69]

i was in the pantheon what a fab building

[@Susan-u7y]

I so agree with the comments there ramens got us beat hands down nothing today comes even close would have loved to see it in its hayday time travel back to romeonly if that was possible