The Domus Tiberiana: Palace of Tiberius

[@earthcat]

Being old and in failing health, these are places I will not ever visit. Thank you allowing me to see them 🙏

[@explorster]

Just go, put it on a credit card. You won't regret it. You only live once. Time to say fuck it I am doing it. 👍

[@earthcat]

@@SA-gf3th You have my attention. Tell me.

[@sifridbassoon]

None of this existed when I was in Rome back in the 80s. I can't wait to get back and see the new structures

[@edwarddifalcojr2752]

You are absolutely correct I was also there I was there in 87 and there was nothing like this. Basically the coliseum and a few couple temples. I gotta get back there to see this place

[@bepinkfloyd814]

Spero che il vostro soggiorno nella città eterna sarà piacevole, purtroppo roma sta andando sempre di più verso il degrado... purtroppo il governo è come sempre una merda. Topi al Colosseo, barboni che accendono fuochi sulle mura aureliane 😢 ormai questo paese è allo sbaraglio.

[@sugarnads]

It was literally all there. You just couldnt see it as it was in unsafe condition. Didnt exist. Its been there 2000 years

[@IxtlanDelRio]

@@sugarnadscorrect!

[@morgothfromangband6082]

It is slowly rebuilt. ❤

[@lesliecarr312]

That tiger. Even without the head and legs, I recognized it instantly. And the paintings of birds and plants, I have to say, Ancient Roman artwork is absolutely incredible and beautiful. I don't think those old guys get enough credit for their artistic and engineering abilities. Even some of the mosaics have a nearly photographic quality. One of the things I'd like to hear more about is the industries of Ancient Rome. Details of metalworks, glassworks, and textiles. These aspects of Ancient Roman life clearly had dedicated infrastructures and personnel. Why isn't anyone talking about it? It's a backbone of Roman civilization.

[@AncientRomeLive]

Yes we will do future videos on those topics

[@edwardmiessner6502]

Indeed. If people got the idea to put Hero's invention to productive work, Rome would have industrialized and perhaps Christianity would not have become popular enough to convert Constantine's mum or attain his ear.

[@sugarnads]

Its discussed a lot. Just not in popular work.

[@annanardo2358]

Very interesting idea !!! Let's hope he does it.🤗🤗🤗 It's worth looking into...

[@jamesellsworth9673]

Your presentation, with its various camera angles, helps make more sense of these spaces than I ever got from visiting the place.

[@AncientRomeLive]

Thank you

[@ultor7654]

Breathtaking, thank you so much Sir for your channel!

[@davidolien2828]

Thank you Darius for your wonderful programs!

[@AncientRomeLive]

We appreciate it!

[@nancytestani1470]

Amazing, just amazing

[@dirksawyer5667]

Another brilliant video and so well narrated making clear sense of what is going on. Thank you, Darius. Perfect preparation for the new sites for me to visit next May.

[@AncientRomeLive]

Thank you!

[@edwardmiessner6502]

I'm awed at the engineering, architectural, and decorative skills of the ancient Romans. And a sculpted tiger! That shows they went all the way to India to find and bring back these wondrous yet terrifying creatures.

[@Asgoga]

Tiberius for me is most interesting emperor often portrayed as dark and gloomy character is actually most misunderstood emperor and only quite recently modern Historians started to see works by Tacitus and especially Seutonius as highly biased, sensationalist and very much untrustworthy in term of judging Emperors Character or their Rule. It's so unfortunate that Autobiography by Tiberius, didn't survived to our days only alluded in some historic writing, it would of let us know his real views and character.

[@Breakfast_of_Champions]

Because the decade long holiday to taste the delights of pedophilia?

[@AncientRomeLive]

We will create a whole video series on the emperors in 2024

[@magicknight13]

Wow, great point!!

[@fanroche8573]

I wrote an essay on this for my classics degree in 1988 > Hope you have been to Capri and Sperlonga his other palaces.

[@Tony11442]

Didn't survive* Would've* Just trying to help...

[@brober]

Fantastico! Love the fountain. Really brings life to the site. Grazie

[@AncientRomeLive]

Thank you!

[@DonariaRegia]

The methodical return of these ancient ruins into the public light is a gift to generations yet born. Would you be open to making a video about the Temple of Fortuna Primigenia? The sheer scale of what remains is hard to believe. You might want to bring a drone to capture it all. The largest surviving concrete structure from ancient Rome. A living testament of their ability to shape the land to their needs.

[@AncientRomeLive]

On the list - and part of Darius’ PhD dissertation ✌️

[@DonariaRegia]

@@AncientRomeLive I would have bet money Darius had studied the ruins on site. Sure enough. That will be a real eye-opener for those new to the temple! We will all learn as we have today. Thank you!

[@benjaminjo]

Your camera work and narrative skills are top notch. I can only get a sense of the SCALE of such a beautiful structure. What's amazing to me is they allow such unprecedented access to the building itself. I'm sure there are SOME limits, but to walk in and around it mostly at your own will has a adventurous feel to it.

[@jenocsik7244]

Remek videó!!!!!!!!! sok szép részletet látunk a lenyűgöző DOMUS TIBERIANABÓL! KÖSZÖNÖM! CSODÁS VILÁG VOLT BÁR CSAK MA IS LÉTEZNE AZ ANTIK RÓMA!

[@RenataJensen]

How crazy is this, so advanced civilization and they use oil lamps 😮

[@giorgio9731]

oil lamps was utilized until the half of 1800 jajajajajajaaj

[@scottduke2809]

wonderful! thank you so much for the thoughtful descriptions as you walked through the site, the layouts and levels can be a bit daunting to understand via video but you did a really really nice job.

[@The_Butler_Did_It]

It sounds like every time a new emperor took over, the first thing they did was to call in the builders.

[@AncientRomeLive]

hahah-yes

[@atlantic_love]

We have a much smaller version of that going on today. Involving two tape measures.

[@anastasia12067]

Thank you for this great presentation!

[@alm9368]

An impressive place, great summary.

[@woodrow60]

Terrific. Great to see so many sites being worked on and re-opened in Rome.

[@AncientRomeLive]

A great moment in Rome!

[@uomodonore245]

The glory that was Rome!

[@seadragon3350]

Seen a green marble years ago from Italy wow it was almost transparent with lines in it . Amazing .

[@picardiebelleregion9508]

Je découvre cette chaîne, ça va être passionnant à découvrir !! (Avec quelques sous-titres cependant) Un grand merci 👏👏

[@Mike_Optimo_Principi]

Amazing as always Dar, thank you. Everyone should help with donations to Ancient Rome live to keep these amazing videos coming to us which are like no others.

[@AncientRomeLive]

Thank you!!

[@jamesbarnett2483]

This is excellent! Thanks so much for posting.

[@louisbriffa4016]

Hi Darius, thank you for all the videos you post, very flowing and informative ....i love Rome SO MUCH so when i feel nostalgia of the citta eterna i resort to your videos ......i also rally enjoyed the live from the pantheon area ...felt like being there ...louis from Malta

[@AncientRomeLive]

Many thanks !!

[@hwfranjr]

I Love to see historys old structures,so sad so many have fallen and Been neglectes and burried

[@stevenrunyon170]

Wonder how many times Darius thinks about the Roman Empire ?

[@AncientRomeLive]

24/7

[@brunogiuntoli3382]

Hahahaa

[@armorer94]

It's kinda his job!

[@user-to8yl9uo4h]

What are you talking about?

[@nancytestani1470]

Ha.. well, he certainly knows his stuff and passionate about it, so most of the day. Ciao.

[@Fabermain]

I want you and toldinstone to do a podcast were the only goal is talking about all the things you love about rome. an you know the meme. we think about rome more than once a day so ppl will watch 2 hours convos of with random pictures floating over their screens

[@AncientRomeLive]

Yes- we have been talking- so expect something in the future!

[@Fabermain]

@@AncientRomeLive Thank you for your work. I highly appriciate it. ive read some of the old works , like the jewish wars, galic wars and so on, and been to rome a decade ago And i simply love that i foun your channel when it was so well establishe with vis. Tell TIT( no, that cant be the best acronym haha) from me that i need his new book on auible aswell. the first one was brilliant! Do you have any books?

[@r0ky_M]

6:58 first ive seen such orig. complex high precision inlayed stone patterns from Roman times.

[@FlexibleFlyer50]

I've enjoyed your videos on the Roman forum and the various palaces. I didn't get to see any of these features when I was in Rome many years ago. We had a choice of seeing the catacombs or the Roman forum; naturally, all the young males in the group staked out their claim to the catacombs. At least now after watching your videos I can have a sense of the scale and sweeping presence of all these buildings. I can only imagine them in all their glory!

[@AncientRomeLive]

Yes the heart of Ancient Rome!

[@kevinjones2509]

Can’t wait to visit Rome and all the great old Roman buildings still standing 😊

[@marijaokic2427]

This video and the one on Darius Arya Digs marvelously complement each other.👏

[@AncientRomeLive]

Thank you - so much to say and so many ways to share the content!

[@larsrons7937]

Beautiful, this is so intriguing. When I was in Rome last time 9 y. ago, in 2014, most of this area was covered and later excavated? Or just not accessible to the public? I don't recall such a vast amount of structures there. I am eager to so this.

[@steakinbacon8593]

Both technically even the colosseum was partially underground until it was excavated in the early twentieth century.

[@annanardo2358]

So many times wandering Rome..... HOW The hell did I miss this ???😡😡😡 this is amazing. Nobody told me about this.😡😡😡 Is this in the tour books at all ?

[@AncientRomeLive]

Yes, but this section has only recently opened to the public.

[@MaximusAureliusFilms]

This is where my story takes place. #TheRomanSecret

[@Chappell460]

Thank you for this excellent video! Did the Ramp of Domitian ascend all the way to the top of the Palatine (atop the substructures), where there has long been an overlook? If so, can one make that full ascent (or descent, in reverse) today? It looks like one can climb the Ramp of Domitian from near Santa Maria Antiqua up to the Clivus Victoriae and then follow that road to the base of the Farnese Aviaries, but I'm not sure if one can go any higher than that from the Ramp of Domitian (via any stairs or other path) up to or near the overlook on top. (Basically, just wondering if -- as implied by the official press release -- the new (Sept. 2023) access provides a new way to move between the Forum and the top of Palatine Hill.)

[@pierrejourdan4819]

Par les dimensions, on peut confondre les vestiges de la domus aurea et ceux de la domus hadriana même si les fresques peintes sont de facture plus simple dans la dernière. Les romains avaient l'étrange habitude de ne pas déblayer les gravats après la destruction d'un édifice. Ils recouvraient les débris par une plus ou moins vaste terrasse maçonnée architecturée. C'est un peu grâce à cette coutume que l'on a pu retrouver un premier passage vers la Domus aurea de Néron entre-autres... En tout cas bravo ! Vous maîtrisez bien votre sujet...

[@AncientRomeLive]

Thank you!

[@jmhatyoutube6283]

Wow! I am totally confused! I can’t think of a better illustration of the difficulties and the difficult decisions to be made in developing a multilayered site, when each layer represents a pivotal time period, and a distinct personality. Yikes. I’m going to have to watch this more than once, with multiple pauses to study the plans that you were kind enough to supply. What an amazing place.

[@sdfrag]

Italy, the most wonderful country in the world

[@Steve-Duh-Rino]

Excellent! Informative.

[@AncientRomeLive]

Glad it was helpful!

[@tensaibr]

Thank you for making these videos :)

[@AncientRomeLive]

Our pleasure - please share our channel!!

[@spektakelkd]

Amazing! Cannot wait to get back there when my boy grows up a bit, so he can appreciate this as well

[@kaarlimakela3413]

Wow. ❤

[@IxtlanDelRio]

Wow very huge and impressive!! 😍🤩

[@larrywilliams5490]

So Incredible!

[@socalsilver6397]

Always enjoy your uploads. Thx again ☀️

[@AncientRomeLive]

So nice of you

[@MarciaMatthews]

Fascinating!

[@beverlyreiner-baillargeon6205]

Amazing absolutely amazing 💛💛💛

[@AncientRomeLive]

Thank you so much!!

[@TheYgorandrade]

amazing

[@AncientRomeLive]

Glad you think so!

[@Whatsnormal637]

Hard to imagine my home being vast. 🤺💐

[@marthaarya167]

Wonderful

[@David-wn8uy]

You heroes are so cool, I wonder if I should go back to school at 55. Retired young, 1 year of Latin in 1983🤔 Gallic Wars here I come.😜

[@wlnegrini]

Very good. Thanks for the video.

[@RP-mm9ie]

Thanks

[@annjoyce579]

I love Rome, look forward to Rome.

[@larrywilliams5490]

Amazing!

[@AncientRomeLive]

A great experience

[@davidfaulkner8201]

Another great video ! If only those walls could talk .

[@AncientRomeLive]

We try to tease out some stories …

[@bill9989]

Darius, can you give your opinion about the Neronian Cryptoporticus? I understand that many scholars believe that it is the tunnel where Caligula was murdered. I walked through it in May of this year.

[@AncientRomeLive]

It’s Neronian, so constructed well after Caligula’s reign… there are other underground passageways in the Domus Tiberiana. Darius has explored them- also for some shows on Caligula.

[@bill9989]

@@AncientRomeLive I thought they determined the "Neronian" label came because Nero improved/beautified the already existing tunnel. And that the N.C. was determined to be Caligula's murder site by process of elimination.

[@user-sk2ix7fv2q]

how did they know to such a great detail what rome looked like back then ?

[@mbr2214]

Me resulta muy interesante pero sería muy de agradecer que se doblara al castellano. De cualquier forma, muchas gracias.

[@bilplaymo6121]

Many, many thanks for sharing, don't think to could come to Roma to visit all Roman treasures ! So great : SPQR Aeternia !

[@tommonk7651]

I never knew that you visit those areas....

[@AncientRomeLive]

Recently opened.

[@moesypittounikos]

How many rooms does one need?

[@morcinklass7680]

❤❤❤

[@markrenton1093]

I am currently studying the book of Romans that the Apostle Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in about 57A.D., he had yet to visit there but had long to see them.

[@edwardfranks5215]

The palatine was not owned by the papacy. It remained an imperial possession until the mid-8th century under the Byzantines. the byzantine governor had is residence and offices there. a pope did live there for a while. the popes lived in the Lateran palace next to the cathedral of rome, St. John.

[@imaginthat1044]

Makes me feel like they lived in stylized caves.

[@jdelious]

8:52 If you said "Hippocrates" was not an Egyptian got but a Famous Greek physician, the "father of medicine". Great video nontheless.

[@EVGENIVS-LXIII]

👍👍👍✌

[@lisarak8639]

Ego sum pauper agricola...

[@Nonamearisto]

I know it's a pipe dream, but if these ruins were rebuilt and turned into museums, the tourist traffic alone would pay for them in no time.

[@cynthiarosas8214]

Everyone needs salvation here are the words of salvation please forgive me jesus im a sinner come into my heart and save me from my sin I no that you are the savior and I no that you died for me on calvary and I no that God raise you from the dead and you are alive and I thankyou for your salvation in Jesus holy name amen and its important to always ask for forgiveness every night hope someone ask jesus in there heart

[@funfact8660]

My son's middle name is Tiberius

[@user-bp6oy7jv7u]

melted red brick city

[@johnkirkby4959]

We are not more advanced from the Roman's socially, politically, etc. They didn't have smartphones.

[@vegetassb2944]

Too bad all that's left is brick and mortar. You would think that the people that lived there for all these centuries would do a better job preserving their historical structures. Sigh.

[@edwardfranks5215]

Pronounced in English TIE not tiberiana

[@BrendanRiley]

Uhhh no it isn’t. You could technically but since it is a Latin name no reason not to pronounce it the way the narrator did.

[@ollusende1986]

The American pronunciation of Augustus is horrible to hear.