Virtual ROME in 410 - What the Eternal City looked like after the sack by Goths? Detailed 3D Tour

#Ancient #Rome #3d
What did Rome look like immediately after it was sacked for the first time in 800 years? Our virtual reconstruction will help with it
On August 24, 410 CE, the Goths entered the City under the leadership of Alaric. The barbarians plundered Rome for several days, and then went to the south of Italy. The Eternal City of Rome was left to its sad fate...
We will make a virtual journey, a walk through the Roman Forum. We will see how the appearance of buildings has changed, and what destruction has been caused.
This is the first episode of a series dedicated to the history of the destruction of Rome. I want to make a series of videos that reflect the slow decline of the once great City over the centuries of the Dark Ages. We will see how temples, forums and theaters were gradually destroyed and rebuilt, and how, centuries later, a new, medieval Rome came to replace it.

[@historyin3d]

Sorry for misprint at 0:09 - Roma is a 'she', not 'he'. It's important to highlight.

[@Chrisjude100]

You should also correct the caption to, either "How it looked" or "What it looked like", rather than bundling the two expressions together.

[@fishmarkholmes1834]

410 was not that terrible year if we compared to the sack of 455 by Vandals , in that year the city of Rome heavily damaged.🙁 Thank you for your efforts.😍

[@trevornapier4373]

Excellent work as usual! Always thought it would be interesting to see a 3D portrayal of the slow decline and ruin of Rome throughout the centuries

[@historyin3d]

Thanks! Will be!

[@Maiorianus_Sebastian]

Wonderful, and very detailed work, absolutely excellent ! I see, you and me we share the same fascination with the transition of Rome from its peak in 320 AD to the decline of the middle ages. I am already looking forward to your next videos.

[@stevenundisclosed6091]

Very sad video.

[@historyin3d]

Yes, in fact. Just the beginning of a long way...

[@mareka3740]

It happened so many times in history .... In my country Poland for the last time in 1944-1945 when Russian barbarians brought death and destruction to so many people, cities and towns ...

[@historyin3d]

Yeah, sad true...

[@marvelfannumber1]

Amazing as always. Very cool to see a depiction of Rome in 410, I don't believe that has been done before and it's very interesting to see. I did not know the Curia was burned too, so that's certainly interesting to learn about. Would be amazing to see more of this. I always wondered what Rome may have looked like, for example around Justinian's time, when the buildings (I believe) were still fairly intact structurally, but the city itself was completely empty.

[@historyin3d]

Thank you, yes, I think gradually we'll reach the Justinian's time rather soon.

[@marvelfannumber1]

@@historyin3d Can't wait to see it. I imagine as a time traveler that might be the most interesting time to see it. Still reasonably intact, but completely abandoned, perfect to study and observe at peace with no disturbances.

[@historyin3d]

@@marvelfannumber1 I would avoid the gangs of all sorts of random crooks and robbers)

[@raynusgremont3664]

Rome was definitely the synonym of glory, even after a misfortune such as this sacking, it proved to be quite imposing and luxurious, even if less than before. Well, after all, marble is difficult to loot and goths should be more concerned with taking as many things as possible in the shortest possible time.

[@historyin3d]

yes, exactly. The lack of time determined the nature of the damage.

[@boomer166]

Excellent work. Wish I would have viewed these prior to visiting Rome.

[@historyin3d]

Thank you!

[@carleslazaro6117]

Rome is one of few cities that must be revisited again and again. I love it.

[@septimiusseverus343]

Definately more of a hit and run raid than a full on sacking. Damage was limited, in addition to what you have described here, the area around the Salarian gate and the Gardens of Sallust were also damaged by fire. Alaric only sacked Rome when he had no other options. He couldn't secure an arrangement with the Roman authorities. He had to send a message to his allies and enemies that he meant business, and he really needed gold and supplies to sustain his people. The infrastructure, monuments, and general fabric of the city remained intact, and casualties were very low. The real damage was done to the population (it fell from 800,000 to 500,000 in a mass exodus, still a great number, but a definate dropoff) as well as the Roman psyche. The Vandal sack of 455 on the other hand, *really* started the decline.

[@NG-ki5eo]

Bravo...outstanding! Mille Grazie ;-)

[@historyin3d]

Prego!

[@greggapowell67]

Amazing. Just astounding - the time taken to recreate Rome as it once was. Thank you.

Fantastic detail, this really makes history come to life!

[@ancientsitesgirl]

Beautiful reconstruction❤, terrible vandalism of the Goths😥

[@historyin3d]

Thank you dear friend, although the Goths did sack the City horribly, we are nonetheless forced to admit that the buildings and monuments themselves were not deliberately destroyed, neither by the Goths nor by the Vandals, but by the inhabitants of Rome themselves, during the following thousand years. Which we will demonstrate in the next video. Cheers and looking forward to your new videos!

[@albertconstantine5432]

Superb in its evocation. Thank you.

[@philRminiatures]

A great pleasure to watch, immersive and superb video as usual!😍😍👍👍

[@c-historia]

great word as usual! 💯

[@danieldalessandro96]

Me:I can do this. I can watch this and not feel sad * begins to tear up 30 seconds in *

[@historyin3d]

Thank you for watching!

[@AFHTV]

Nice work in this reenacment, looks really authentic! I've got a question, which is the music you're using in this video? Thanks and again, congrats for this!

[@user-uf2df6zf5w]

Really cool and informative.

[@historyin3d]

Thank you!

[@talkrawtv6569]

you guys need to take these 3d models and do something with VR. It would be amazing.

[@marypesce4213]

History in 3d and flipped prof are the best in the world! Congratulation!

[@historyin3d]

Hmm, thank you, but don't think so. Flipped prof has a potential, but his models are so far of really basic quality. For example, his doric temples are rather good, but the recent basilica of Maxentius is very inaccurate and should be remodelled. Anyway, I really hope he will improve his skills, he can. I won't compare with my project, but I can refer you to other really great projects - Rome Reborn and Faber Courtial.

[@marypesce4213]

I saw Rome Reborn, but technically their buildings are a bit elementary, between Rome Reborn and History 3D, you are better my favourite is History 3d! I didn't know Faber Courtial, I've seen many of his videos today, many effects but little consistency. For these reasons History 3d you, and Flipped Prof are my favorite brilliant artists!!! I think your works on Ancient Rome, and Flipped's Ancient Greece work are the most beautiful things ever created in 3D ancient history! Thanks so much for your incredible mission!@@historyin3d

[@RizzstrainingOrder66]

As you´ve done it with the baths of caracalla, could you maybe please do the baths of diocletian too?

[@guis80]

Amazing!!!👏👏👏

[@mariusstefan7214]

I love your channel. can you take a walk through the poor neighborhoods, where the Insulae were? please

[@historyin3d]

Will be for sure, as well!

[@vizbits]

Hi, great job and great research. Do you have an immersive online version or you only create videos?

[@historyin3d]

Will be.

[@Black_Nut_Cryso]

Which programs do you use?

[@tunnus.123]

Great.

[@marthamendozamorales3717]

Magnífico

[@thomaswayneward]

I am surprised that you do not look at the new Roman Capital at Constantinople, which made Rome, Italy look like a backwater. Plus I would like to see what Rome looked like when there were weeds growing in the streets. It wasn't until the Roman Byzantine Empire freed Rome, Italy from the barbarians, that Rome, was free again.

[@Frank7077]

📌🎬👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@StephaneDiLeStouf]

👍

[@luigimathiano6265]

😍✌️❣️👍

[@Arcadius2207]

Rome....the light of civilization was no more when the visigodos sacked! Rome rebuilding himself..but not as before.

[@historyin3d]

I would say it still was, although not so strong as before.

[@James12361]

BASED

[@mistaman4638]

Waiting for Rome In "420 " 🔥😋

[@historyin3d]

We'll skip 420 and move straight to 455)

[@mistaman4638]

@@historyin3d maybe you missed me pun . 😋.. all good , have a wonderful day

[@emadrawi4451]

😭😭😭

[@adhdmonster1369]

When did cities cease being art?

[@mtgne5351]

Where have the dreaded Roman legions gone?

[@TheBigdaddy64]

Most of the Legions at this point were mostly non Italians. In some cases, they let their barbarian kin pour through the borders into the empire. Legions were being recalled from provinces into Italy but it was too late.

[@mtgne5351]

@@TheBigdaddy64 Thx

[@dannyhernandez265]

Those barbarians!

[@user-lw4yy7mt9o]

📺👏👍🏛️❤️💯

[@Orthodoge]

The crusaders did this to Constantinople in 1204

[@septimiusseverus343]

Except the sack of 410 was more like a light raid if anything. It was Justinian's stupid Gothic wars that wrecked the ancient city and sent it into a tailspin from which it would never recover. 1204 almost seems like indirect karma.

[@andrew4982]

Nowadays Goths people are called refugees…

[@maude7420]

If the litteral Roman Emperor of this time wasn't a dick about paying his generals properly Then the sack wouldn't have happened, the Goths were right to do that

[@historyin3d]

yeah, times of shame in fact.

[@danterosati]

"Roma" is a "she" not a "he"

[@historyin3d]

Yes, misprint.

[@rodolphoschulzer9753]

Maravilha!!! Lindo o forum romano.❤️❤️❤️🏛🏛🏛