Virtual Ancient Rome in 3D: 5 Ancient Buildings In Rome Incredibly Intact - Now And Then

[@unclesam5230]

Another reason why Ancient Rome was centuries ahead of its time

[@arishemghoul9571]

nope

[@donnuele7693]

@@arishemghoul9571 Persian?

[@arishemghoul9571]

@@donnuele7693 yup alongside greece china india egypt baybalon

[@meltedmarshdaddy]

@@arishemghoul9571 🧂🧂🧂🧂

[@arishemghoul9571]

@@meltedmarshdaddy i stated nothing but the truth

[@MidniteSon]

If you ever have a chance to see the Pantheon, it's incredible and amazing that something like that could be built nearly 2,000 years ago and still stand today.

[@catholic3dod790]

The floors look awesome.

[@paolotorres8537]

Well, it was continuously used and maintained since then

[@silviatanase3267]

I was working with a young man from Great Britain and he said to me that in Rome at every corner is something to see !! Impressive !!! ( Constantin Tanase ).

[@papmanhunter2285]

Thank you for the amazing pictures! It is plain: An ancient building in Rome had only one chance not to be destroyed: Becoming a church.

[@historyin3d]

Thank you! Yes, true..

[@markopalis6065]

I visited Rome recently and i toured the forum with those 3d videos you published. It was so sad going in the temple of Saturn or temple of Divus Julius and seeing that not much had survived. All that marble and precious materials scavenged and just some bricks and stones remaining. Thanks to you we have a good idea how that wonder of architecture should've been. Thank you

[@antoniosavio993]

Se si facesse una legge e aprire tutti i palazzi privati del periodo barocco dei nobili li si ritroverebbe le statue i marmi policromi le colonne i mosaici più belli della Roma antica purtroppo in Italia non c'è interesse per la cultura storica e gli stessi politici occupano palazzi che dovrebbero essere aperti a tutti gli appassionanti del mondo

[@markopalis6065]

@@antoniosavio993 Yes i agree with you. Many of the palaces i have visited have remainings or refurbished pieces from ancient buildings.

[@scrollop]

Fantastic! Thank you! I could watch hours of these. IF you have the time, a comparison of current ruins and how they looked would be very interesting, for example the amazing videos that you have produced on one half of the screen, whilst having the current ruins on the other half. Thank you for sharing this.

[@fishmarkholmes1834]

Thanks to all Archaeologists and 3D artists who making travel through time is possible.

[@mikooou]

This is great - I hope we soon have a full model of Rome in interactive VR we can walk through. Maybe like its architectural peak in like ~300.

[@MatchaEnthusiast]

Or maybe an open world game like GTA or something that would be so awesome

[@luxaeterna31]

Really impressive work. I like the reconstructed details on the temple of Antoninus & Faustina... particularly the ornate Corinthian columns. We are so fortunate to have these ancient structures, after the 5th & 6th Century (and beyond) plundering and earthquake destruction. Bravo!

[@Legatvs1]

Absolutely fantastic and evocative recreation of the 5 best preserved buildings in Rome. A big thank you to Rome in 3D for your all your hard work in bringing us these wonderful realizations.. :)

[@wagnerpolveiro]

Amazing..., it's beautiful and a real gift to have the opportunity of seeing it. Thank you so much!

[@Clemeaux_]

Beautiful as always. I feel like I spend every waking minute obsessed with Rome and you scratch the itch well.

[@historyin3d]

Thanks!

[@Augustuscaesar71]

We can see the greatness of Rome by looking at a few things. A road built nowadays with all our technology in a few months cracks and holes open up. And when we look at Rome we see monuments built 2,000 years ago and still standing.

[@serebii666]

That is because, and only because, romans did not have semi-trucks that each weight up to 40 tons. If we used our roads only for the foot traffic and wooden carts the Romans did, and didn't bother to salt them in the winter, ours roads would also last centuries or millennia, especially the concrete ones..

[@lucaschiantodipepe2015]

The Curia Julia (the Roman Senate) is well conserved becouse it was changed in a church for centuries (st. Hadrian). The temple of the Pantheon too (st. Mary at the martyrs) : the Pantheon is still in use as temple (but Christian), its door from August era is still working (I helped people worked inside in the past to close it sometimes ).

[@rolfhilliger2636]

These 3D-reconstructions are wonderful !!!!!!!!!

[@jeffreyhenion4818]

Great reconstructions! I especially like the ‘Temple of Romulus’. The history of the Church and the remains of Ancient Rome us complicated but their use of these buildings is probably the only reason they didn’t end up in a lime kiln like many of the ruined structures.

[@historyin3d]

Thanks! Yyes, It's the common reason, it this case.

[@CrazyBrosCael]

Amazing video. I would love to see the Domus Aurea next.

[@JanGotner]

Damn I wish someone rebuilt ancient Rome 1:1 in some other location... would be much more interesting to live in such a reconstruction than in the bland soulless shoebox buildings we have nowadays...

[@historyin3d]

Yeah. At least we have 3D technologies to recreate.

[@CommonSenz]

When I visited Rome, I was lucky to have a tour in the Domus Aurea (Nero's palace), and in 1 room, there were VR headsets. We could see the virtual recreation of the room and then palace and the garden.. it was amazing, and I already thought I would pay good money to be able to stroll in a VR Ancient Rome.. Imagine an Assassins Creed VR game in Ancient Rome.. aaah.

[@arielgoldfarb4118]

May be a multibillonaire would like to do that just for fun.

[@RockOfGreece]

Modern Rome is actually a pretty beautiful city and the Italians have a very nice sense of style, still

[@jeuandavidjones]

Don't for a moment imagine all Romans enjoyed luxurious comfort. The majority of the population lived in one-room tenement buildings, in squalid, overcrowded conditions.

[@robinharwood5044]

I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again. The guys who built the Pantheon - the architects and engineers, the builders and stonecutters and tilers and the guys who mixed the concrete - knew their jobs and did them well.

[@МирославаЛедина]

Трудно себе представить что-то более прекрасное и величественное, чем Древний Рим! В восстановленном состоянии он производит просто потрясающее впечатление! Благодарность авторам, создавшим такое видео!!!

[@aryabhata499]

Thank you Miroslava

[@-l-733]

Absolutely magnetic content thank you 🙏🏼

[@raffriff42]

I love that the Senate building (Curia Julia) is such a relatively modest structure. In most countries today, the houses of Congress or Parliament dominate their capitol cities.

[@aalexander928]

This is beautiful & brilliant. Thank you so much.

[@aventurascomtadeu]

Very Good and interesting video, about this 5 Ancient Buildings in Rome, Italy.

[@Tekmirion]

Awesome as always!!! Best wishes for the new year!

[@alm9368]

Excellent reconstructions.

[@josefmaster1188]

excellent job, thanks again

[@historyin3d]

Thank you!

[@Theemergendizer]

Incredibly done, amazing to see your 3d rendition! What's the music you used for this vid?

[@Arquitectura_Ciudad]

Love your channel

[@soniatheodorodasilva260]

Beautiful! Congratulations!!

[@historyin3d]

Thank you!

[@ejfheoshrjde]

Wow, beautiful work! I would be interested in future videos to understand how you recreate these buildings from the sources and archaeology to the digital product. Thank you.

[@michaelsburnett]

Fascinating Brilliantly done.

[@richardorchard8554]

I have to confess that i disappeared into the trees behind the Temple of Portunus for a pee- it and the round temple Saturn nearby are remarkably well preserved. I also love the Romanesque church nearby that hosts the Bocca della Verita.

[@117adstudio3]

Fantastic work, thanks! Rome was truly outstanding, the city of marbles, and it would be fantastic to raise international funds to rebuild a section of it as it was back then! Im sure many people would donate, just like they did for Notredame

[@arishemghoul9571]

nope

[@robertozeladarodriguez5321]

Existen leyes que prohíben eso

[@zenontremol8571]

Super ! Thanks .

[@ryszardryszewski3143]

Superb!

[@DasUberGamer]

Very interesting! I would love to see historically accurate models and locations like these used more as assets in movies and video games.

[@SoulEternalPeaceWarrior77]

Amazing & very tastefully done! Do you think you guys would ever recreate Constantinople?

[@aajiv1748]

It interesting with re-purposing by the church that structures larger than the Pantheon were not done that way too. Much of the Palatine could have been used as church structures.

[@historyin3d]

Palatine has been serving as the seat of governors and popes for several centuries after the fall of the Empire.

[@marvelfannumber1]

Part of the Palatine Palace actually was turned into a church, the Chapel of St. Caesareus during the 6th Century, although we don't know exactly what part of the palace it was located in. The rest of the Flavian/Severan palace was well maintained throughout the 5th-8th Centuries and was still the seat of various administrators. When the Eastern Emperors (rarely) visited Rome, it was at the Palatine they would reside. What really doomed the Palatine was a series of earthquakes in the early 9th Century that destroyed much of it. The small and impoverished population of Rome did not have the funds, manpower or logistics to repair the damage, so they were left that way and gradually fell apart of were scavenged for building materials.

[@aajiv1748]

@@historyin3d Interesting , I guess it didn't last. Visiting the Palatine nowadays gives on a feeling of the scale but it feels like a vast ruined landscape.

[@alexanderofhesse1999]

Wow amazing video and music

[@Sebastian_GBC]

WOW i love this video 😁

[@historyin3d]

Thanks!

[@miamia6821]

Kann mir nicht vorstellen, dass soviel mit Marmor gebaut wurde, wie ihr hier zeigt!

[@travelwithrado]

It's really impressive view of beautiful abcient Roma catching people's imagination. I am curious if you have done any 3D reconstraction of Largo di Torre Argentina in Campus Martius with Pompey's Theatre, where Julius Caesar was assassinated.

[@smazuga]

Very nice, i like to watch this video, you did the great work about ancient, look like i travel to the past on time machine. Also i like the music, which add the emotional ambient. Thank you!

[@JiveTrkey]

This is great. Even having seen some of these in real life, the recreations always feel a bit abstract to me. To see them directly compared to the real life images - and from the same angles - makes it easier to reconcile the two. Good stuff

[@swen922]

Ancient world was much more advanced than we can imagine...

[@johnconnery1939]

Awesome work

[@rickkinsman7400]

Brilliant!

[@Buildbeautiful]

Great video so many truly beautiful buildings unlike todays bland eyesores that look like they were designed by robots

[@写経第一南華永光]

Good job

[@ultor7654]

Breathtaking!

[@Brago.Oficial]

8:51 How tf do you know that? Where can I find the source?

[@gilochoa2980]

Wow this was awesome especially how you compared and contrasted the existing and the original. Sadly, the Church quarried most of ancient Rome for their building projects. How amazing if they had been left intact.

[@paulannable3734]

Same thing happened to the oldest temple of Artemis in Greece. It’s in Ikaria. Dates from the 6th C BC. Pulled down and recycled by the church in the 1800s. I’ve got a corner of a marble block I liberated from the remaining rubble on my hearth. You can see marks where human hands shaped it, nearly 2 1/2 thousand years ago. Blows the mind.

[@giuseppele4603]

Most of ancient Rome was destroyed in wars and earthquakes. The Church has only dismantled already destroyed buildings.

[@gilochoa2980]

@@giuseppele4603 Obviously there are many scenarios that took place but to say "only" is simply a statement of your ignorance and a blatant lie to the general public.

[@giuseppele4603]

@@gilochoa2980 Would you like to deny it? The Church has not destroyed anything but has ONLY dismantled the ruins, whose materials, indeed, have been brought to new life by reusing them in new monuments.

[@serebii666]

It wasn't the Church, it was literally everyone, from looters during the many Sacks of Rome, to individuals rebuilding houses, to the State building new fortifications, to tourists chipping off bits of these buildings to take home as keepsakes. The Church arguably did the most to preserve them, since after all they became sanctified houses of God...

[@markw4263]

Excellent “restored” images, but it would help to have a few more seconds of how it looks now to get a perspective.

[@stevemccarty6384]

What if Rome had survived until today?

[@historyin3d]

It lives in our hearts.

[@meltedmarshdaddy]

Basically the leaders of the new modern way. The Roman's paved the way for advanced life as we know it. Kind of like their ancestors the Sumerians.

[@joao-geraldodamasceno1581]

superbe...

[@alexos8741]

I wonder why they didn't use some the basilicas in forums as churches...

[@sageof6pandas233]

Have you ever decided to make this compatable for vr?

[@robertogueli7796]

bello

[@Drockyeaboi12]

When released will it be accessible in blender ?

[@alexzais1935]

Looks like the Barbarians didn’t get a chance to destroy everything in Rome 🙏🏻

[@ดอกเตอร์ริว-ห9ฑ]

Please ancient alexandria and Constantinople

[@giannipellegrini2178]

Most of the buildings in the fora survived longtime, except to earthquakes and to the sack by Norman of Robert Guiscard, who invaded Rome from Naples (whose Kingdom he were ruling) , in AD 1084.

[@flippaskipskipparooni4150]

Every time I hear the term “deconsecrated” I think of John Wick.

[@mrsalento78]

Inside the niches of the Pantheon (in ancient greek Pantheon means "all the Gods") there were the statues of the Gods, probably the 12 Olympians.

[@jg90049]

What did this temple look like before this 4th Century version?

[@samsmom1491]

Isn't there a theater near the Pantheon or at least the rounded part where the audience sat? I seem to recall it while on tour there. It's been incorporated into a more recent building. Rome is still a beautiful city, but can't hold a candle to its ancient glory (unless you were poor and lived in one of the less desirable insulae).

[@StephaneDiLeStouf]

👍👏👏👏

[@ant1724]

For some odd reason I got the feeling that a lot of weird demonic phenomenon would happen deep within the temple walls or some monumental ancient building of significance. Yet with all the bronze/painted statues at the height of Rome empire its local to put emphasis on such claim seeing something in the dark due to a shadow of a weird looking statue.

[@dandan3521]

Rome is alive and well.

[@danielracovitan9779]

sure; been there last week

[@krieger2077]

It honestly boggles my mind how 300 senators (or 600 by Caesar’s time) could meet in a room that small. I always envisioned the senate to be more of the size of the House of Commons in the UK which seats a little over 400 (even though there are a little over 600 MP’s.)

[@aryabhata499]

Temple of Eracle is intact

[@Orthodoge]

God forbid we build like this today

[@ayoitsyayo]

A once great and powerful empire now populated my imposters…

[@matthewalexander1943]

2:30 That doesn't look like an Ionic temple. That looks Roman.

[@alexandrer3556]

Yes, it's a roman temple but it can be Ionic too. "Ionic" is just the name of one of the architectural orders of the classical architecture exactly like Doric, Corinthian, Tuscan and Composite. As you can see the Temple of Portunus has Ionic capitals (with volutes) so it's a Roman Ionic temple.

[@ismailmukooza2005]

❤🎉

[@bwanadave76]

Love the video. Hate the music.

[@JonathanAllen0379]

Christianity was a colossal step backward.

[@MyAMIRT]

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@Insectoid_]

Sometimes I wish I had the billions of someone like Musk and then I could buy some cheap land and reconstruct the forum romanum and as many of the buildings and structures around it as I could afford lol. I guess we all have different dreams.

[@btbb3726]

Otherwise nice video spoiled by soundtrack. Sorry.

[@simplepixel5617]

Oh god, I think I wet myself.

[@johna.4334]

Do behave.

[@giuseppelogiurato5718]

Nightmarish.... Probably the music

[@FlexibleFlyer50]

I find it disgusting that the Catholic church was determined to turn all these wonderful Roman monuments into churches----attempting to remove historical significance and Rome's many deities. The church stripped the Colosseum for building materials, leaving only ruins in some parts. So much of Roman antiquities have found their way into the Vatican archives, never to be seen by anyone again. I'm surprised that the church didn't raze the ancient buildings completely----a way of eradicating both Roman culture and religions. Shame on the church!! The Catholic church over the centuries has done far more harm than good in Rome.

[@robertozeladarodriguez5321]

😂

[@septimiusseverus343]

🤓

[@fabp.2114]

The music sucks.

[@НиколайСоловьев-ш6о]

Круто! Особенно когда одновременно было и сейчас.... Завараживает! Лайк 💯 удачи

[@franciscojoseeduardogarcia9571]

Thank you, very good video.