As a woodworker myself seeing all those treasures is serious treat. Those intricate tesselations are gorgeous and I will definitely be watching this video again many times for inspiration. Thank you so much Darius for making this material available! 🤯❤
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
So nice to have so many comments from those of you with real experience. There are a few key publications on the subject, but seeing these articles for the first time was a real treat! Herculaneum still offers a lot of wood on site, as you saw from the video. So, please visit! We are sorry for the reflection in the images, but as you noted, it's for preservation (and there is a temperature/ humidity control device inside as well).
@Chuck85417 ай бұрын
It's quite something to see. We often see marble statues and cast metal things like that...but actual wood someone was delicately carving, and carefully placing almost 2000 years ago....it's amazing to see. I doubt those ancient woodworkers thought their creations would be admired 2k years later!
@Art-is-craft7 ай бұрын
Some of those pieces are on a par with the regency period.
@hugodesrosiers-plaisance31567 ай бұрын
@@Art-is-craft Oh man, absolutely. Absolutely. And keep in mind that the best pieces are long gone. It gives me pain in ways I didn't know existed.
@Art-is-craft7 ай бұрын
@@hugodesrosiers-plaisance3156 Study renaissance furniture and architecture to see how they revived their culture.
@fredyair17 ай бұрын
These everyday artifacts, so well preserved, like the crib, provide us an emotional connection with the people of the ancient world, they were just like us, living their lives surrounded by their daily comfort, their tools, their families. It's just amazing.
@PerspectiveEngineer7 ай бұрын
Cool !
@FRAME5RS7 ай бұрын
So true. Except for going down to the arena to watch two gladiators fighting to the death (like we are any different with video games and movies). Literally the same.
@fredyair17 ай бұрын
@@FRAME5RS American "football" , box, MMA, etc, kills it's participants a little bit at a time and they usually retire crippled , so, no so different than Gladiators.
@FRAME5RS7 ай бұрын
@@fredyair1 True story. I’d never be able to watch them slaughtering animals in the colosseum, but the water battles might have been cool.
@watermelonlover7456 ай бұрын
This stuff looks like it was made in USA very recently. Absolutely amazing
@justdoingitjim70957 ай бұрын
As a retired Craftsman and Master Carpenter, I can appreciate the skills required to do such intricate work! Those "wallets" were especially intriguing, because I've made numerous similar items for jewelry boxes and funerary urns! All of my pieces were hand cut and assembled with ZERO metal fasteners of any kind! I only used wooden pegs and hand cut dovetail joints and glue! I dare say the tools I used were probably a lot better quality that what these Craftsmen used, which makes their work even that much more appreciated!
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
We appreciate your insights and comments. Probably better to have called it a coin box- rather than a wallet! We wish we could have shown how the mechanism actually worked. Certainly very showy- more than a simple moneybag.
@markholroyde94127 ай бұрын
@@kevin02mulder You do know folk can still do it today....you just dont know them LOL.
@markholroyde94127 ай бұрын
@@kevin02mulder The "Roman spirit" in this case has been invented by Modern Man that must put a value on everything...it cost nothing to make and was thrown together just as a "job"...no pats on the back needed unlike snowflakes today that want a reward for getting out of bed, it was "just" life mate, blown all out of proportion 1000s years later through greed.,. people want to copy a "piece of crap" thrown together back then for the owner.... who had the need for a "table"....and he got.... a "Table" 🤣 surprisingly enough, 🤣 no more than that ..fake "values"
@missourimongoose88587 ай бұрын
You should lookup the viking ship making tools that they found preserved in a bog
@markholroyde94127 ай бұрын
@@missourimongoose8858 Would love to, is there a link for that would you know?
@FlexibleFlyer507 ай бұрын
I am struck by the variety of woods used to make furniture and decorative items. The level of craftsmanship could rival handmade pieces today. Such sophistication! Just amazing that these items were able to survive the centuries so we could see them.
@Alfie-ft3bx7 ай бұрын
I don’t even think we have that level of craftsmanship today
@DeuceGenius7 ай бұрын
They knew a ton about all the natural resources around. And there was no television 😊 you'd be surprised what the average person could make if they had nothing but time and boredom. Just look at the stuff prisoners make.
@heathercaulberg77337 ай бұрын
@@Alfie-ft3bx Came here to say that. My husband is a wood turner and a joiner, and most of the clients we do jobs for say they can’t get people to do standard, everyday jobs anymore because making things like staircases and cabinets are out of their realm now due to industrialization leading to people just not learning the craft anymore. There’s a huge myth that ancient=unskilled and it’s really the opposite. 😊
@kevinpittman25177 ай бұрын
in alot of ways their things were superior... they had more time on their hands to craft these luxurious items...
@DeuceGenius6 ай бұрын
@@heathercaulberg7733 it's the techniques that are learned and knowledge passed down for so many generations. We stand on the shoulders of giants.
@Gun5hip6 ай бұрын
That crib story was so sad and so human you can imagine people today bunching together trying to comfort eachother in their last moments.
@keizerwoodworks7 ай бұрын
I got so inspired by this, that i actually made the tessalated table and filmed my first ''real'' youtube video. I just uploaded it, i hope some of you reading stumble upon it:)
@lenwenzel74407 ай бұрын
While I enjoy seeing what an ancient city was, what blows me away is the immensely monumental task it was to excavate an entire city, while keeping each of the structures safely intact. Then there is the delicacy of the task with mosaics, paintings, toys, and furniture. On top of that there is the disposal of the removed material while thoroughly searching it for fragile objects. It completely blows my mind.
@jandramardges3368Ай бұрын
Yes! Appreciation for the actual laborers who made this possible for all of us.
@peterreston64787 ай бұрын
Truly amazing. The wooden furniture makes it much easier to relate to the lives of the Romans and illustrates how similar they were to ourselves. Thank you very much.
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
So true!
@Nanakanisurra7 ай бұрын
Oh Lord Almighty, that is some beautiful work by the ancestors. Pride in craftsmanship.
@silva74936 ай бұрын
The gobsmacking artistry and workmanship of bygone days ...
@PLS.547 ай бұрын
This is indeed the FIRST time I’ve seen any video showing the wooden structures and furniture found at Herculaneum! The craftsmanship on these items is incredible. Definitely not your average IKEA merchandise 😂 This was fascinating.
@WiseSnake4 ай бұрын
Those wooden wallets are really neat.
@PackFan23236 ай бұрын
Just amazing, fascinating. I need to visit Herculaneum. I did see Pompei in 2013. But once is never enough.
@timcent71994 ай бұрын
Delightfully hosted tour and eloquently produced video. Thank you
@november1519566 ай бұрын
I was a furniture maker for 25 years and watching this video impressed on me how similar the Roman furniture looks to the style of furniture I made.
@mikki39617 ай бұрын
Thank you! Rather emotional seeing the everyday objects used by these people frozen in time. This is a historical site yes, but it is also a tragedy.
@UltimaDoge7 ай бұрын
Wow, romans really had impressive craftsmanship 😳
@jamesleyda3656 ай бұрын
Absolutely awesome! I'll never understood how many people have no interest in this, in their history, the history of mankind, everything that it comes with.... our magnificently beautiful story 🔥🤘🔥
@josephhaack57117 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video! My grandfather was a furniture maker in Michigan late 1800s, early 1900s. Some of the same joinery techniques were used
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Very cool! Thanks for sharing!
@ProfezorSnayp7 ай бұрын
I love the wooden artifacts more than the marble sculptures because of their fragility.
@MartinD99994 ай бұрын
As a collector, I try to find items just like these-items that very rarely survive decomposition or destruction. I’ve amassed a collection of fossils, figurines, jewelry and pottery, but wood is very hard to find and expensive for obvious reasons. This video was definitely a treat. Thanks for sharing.
@Breakfast_of_Champions7 ай бұрын
It was a tragedy almost 2000 years ago, but... everything and everybody will eventually meet their fate, and we are getting a mindblowing time capsule. Thank you so much for these reports!
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Our pleasure!
@MihaiMezel7 ай бұрын
mind blowing, I love old stuff, but this stuff made out of wood and so well preserved i have never imagined existed, there must be more out there
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Yes!!
@Materialworld47 ай бұрын
Thank you Darius for sharing those extraordinary examples of woodworking in antiquity. As someone who has designed and crafted furniture, and home decor out of wood those examples were a testament to the craftsmen's design aesthetic, and craftsmanship.
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Many thanks! We are so pleased that so many people with woodworking backgrounds are enjoying the site. It underlines just how much the ancient world can engage professions of today.
@kevinpittman25177 ай бұрын
makes u realize how beautiful the world around them appeared and how much they actually had in their modern contemporary technology... everything seemed to be very ornate and crafted with a sort of pride....
@jeannerogers70857 ай бұрын
I found Herculaneum more evocative than Pompeii - man6 buildings survive to two stories, and everything had a "frozen in time" feel. It was January, 20 years ago, raining like crazy. All the corner fountains were running, and in one grand house, water was falling from the little gargoyle heads around the atrium roof into the impluvium below.
@KonradAdenauerJr7 ай бұрын
Many thanks for this presentation; I've been fascinated by the Herculaneum archeological findings since I was a kid, and this video brings so many to life.
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. It is a truly unique site. Even more impressive than Pompeii, as shown by the wooden objects. And the new discoveries of the papyri scrolls from the adjacent villa are stunning as well. It will continue to yield its secrets as it becomes more accessible. See the underground theater video on @dariusarya KZbin.
@alexos87417 ай бұрын
Incredible, I imagined they used little bags to carry the coins. And that cat seemed alive, the level of conservation is impressive.
@fieracarmen47137 ай бұрын
Este trist ce sa întâmplat la Pompei și Herculaneum,dar este bine pentru omul modern de astăzi să vadă lumea din trecut, să vadă obiecte și locuri care au aparținut cândva unor oameni ca noi!
@florete23107 ай бұрын
Wow, ... this is truly amazing. Those conservators did one hell of a job. They must excel at playing puzzles. Think about it... All those shreds lying about and yet they were able to recreate all this. Really amazing. Thanks for sharing. Humanity is still capable of doing great things. This made my day
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@ghostfifth7 ай бұрын
The ancient world is forever intriguing
@franksmodels297 ай бұрын
Shows you the craftsmanship of ancient craftsman they created works that today would be hard pressed to make.. open your eyes people to the past..
@TWOCOWS17 ай бұрын
The information you provide is priceless, Darius. Truly priceless. i guess your programs are the only one that are scholarly and scientific, but presented easy enough for the public to understand,, AND so fanstatically uptodate. I do not complement people on KZbin that often, and pretty critical in fact. So, yours are the plleasant exceptions. Thanks
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Thank you! We really appreciate it. Our goal is to take advantage of up to date exhibits and archaeological activities in Rome and Italy (then rest of empire when possible) and share the content with a wide audience (students, teachers, travelers, those that can’t travel). As funding increases we will be able to offer more series, also geared to different groups (elementary- middle school, high school, and more).
@TWOCOWS17 ай бұрын
@@AncientRomeLive Thank you. I look forward to them. One day, hopefully, Darius could visit the Roman walls and ruins in France, Beligium and Germany. It would be grand
@dbrown94957 ай бұрын
This is a walk through the past, another era in time. And and an ancient world. So intriguing to see artifacts thousands of years old.
@Mithras4447 ай бұрын
Those tiny god and goddess statues are very realistic, and I bet kids played with them, they are too cool.❤😊
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Also religious items!
@y-mefarm42497 ай бұрын
The story on how the crib was found broke my heart. 😢
@denamathews23637 ай бұрын
Cant believe the craftsmanship.... Wow.
@rdleahey7 ай бұрын
This video presentation is FABULOUS! I can’t wait to take it all in again on my big screen HDTV! Thank you!
@InFamousProductions7 ай бұрын
as a former cabinet maker, I have to say, it looks they they had machines to do some of the work. like the bevels on some of the tables. that would be made with a router. that is , a spinning piece of metal to make uniform even bevels. I can't imagine how they would do that by hand so perfectly. even in the super distorted condition , you can see that at one time, these were masterpieces of woodworking.
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your win experiences!!!
@stefflus086 ай бұрын
I can imagine it. People use hand tools today as well.
@samuelbarham84836 ай бұрын
Before routers, we used moulding planes (for edges), and for rabbets and dados we used router planes. No need for spinning bits, I think? Consider the incredible work the master cabinetmakers do at Williamsburg (e.g.).
@rivercityrampage2525 ай бұрын
Eh? You can use regular hand tools. It's not black magic
@ranulf84775 ай бұрын
They used metal sawing tools too but moved by hand. Its not that difficult to build a wooden kind of machine for it. You have to visit some of this cities some days. Its like a modern city but 2000 years ago. They also had running water everywhere and a sewer system. Fountains in the rich houses and everything you can imagine.
@robharris8844U7 ай бұрын
Beautiful craftsmanship and showing that talent and quest for beautiful objects is not just a goal of the last couple of centuries.
@YeshuaKingMessiah7 ай бұрын
I love the coffered ceiling with WOOD Then inlaid with wood in the interior! What a cool idea! I could literally do this No drywalling needed
@normgustafson45256 ай бұрын
Wow, such treasures! Thanks for posting.
@mellow51237 ай бұрын
Amazing. I love the little shrines. I never have seen, heard, or thought of them before. So nice.
@snowcreek71567 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this! I had no idea how advanced these folk were at metallurgy, it’s just so incredible.
@jonBrown-k4p6 ай бұрын
they were craftsmen who loved their work and loved to work. They were buried but we dug them up...
@diannshoemaker64197 ай бұрын
You see architectural ruins, swept clean of their original suroundings and trappings. Maybe an isolated part of a home at a dig. And you think that there had to be so much more to their lives than these barren relics. All the little things that you have in your daily life, some practical, some for decor. Some little personal treasures. Something "just for nice" on a shelf. So you are thinking did they have things sort of similar, or is our experience far off from anything they knew.?? But all those things are always long gone. Even the fabulous find of King Tut, was somebody's tomb, not their living existence, not daily life. Piled up for effect, not function. But here are people's daily lives, left in an instant. Some as fresh and bright as last week. A childs crib, remarably a twin of something bought last week, as though to say a baby's needs will always be the same... Their love of decoration ..walls, floors, ceilings. The thought and care someone spent on a public room, like any wife hoping to impress.guests. Their love of colour, design.The little niceties, even of structure, that make life easier, better. All those things so usually missing, that would make people's lives real ...are here. But it is devestating that a real city so obviously georgeous and alive, built with such love and care, was blotted out in a day. Still, at least their legacy of beauty remains.
@ezzovonachalm981524 күн бұрын
@diansh If Herculaneum had not been submerged by volcanic ashes, ALL of those marvels would have been lost due to indifference, progress, changig ways of life...
@InFltSvc7 ай бұрын
Simply fascinating! I hope I get to come over there to see these things before I die. It’s literally a Time Machine surely to be treasured for generations to come and MUST be maintained to do so. Very important that we preserve these items.
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Huge ongoing conservation effort on these pieces.
@SpiritintheSky.6 ай бұрын
What a splendid, intelligent programme. Fascinating. I've subscribed.
@V8_screw_electric_cars7 ай бұрын
People back then were surrounded by beauty unlike today, now it's ugliness and blandness it affects people.
@Art-is-craft7 ай бұрын
The Romans had a philosophy that value natural beauty but it did not exist through out its 1000 year existence. There was up and down periods and revivals. The renaissance is actually a revival of Roman culture.
@RP-mm9ie7 ай бұрын
thanks
@roiq52637 ай бұрын
The structure of the houses and the town is indistinguishable from any town built before the XX century anywhere in southern Europe. Astonishing.
@massimosquecco89567 ай бұрын
overwhelmed by your report! Thanks!
@emperorofpluto7 ай бұрын
Wow. Spectacular. The wooden lararium is very similar to a Japanese butsudan, a household shrine used by Buddhists.
@marienash8266 ай бұрын
Is this still open? Everywhere online says it ended December 2023. I'm visiting Naples in June and would love to see this exhibition.
@KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking7 ай бұрын
4:19 - Pause here. You can see the Greek Key Link pattern - still popular today. On buildings, stationary (as border,) and even necklaces/bracelets. It's technically a type of swastika pattern - but all a swastika meant in the ancient past was "protection & good fortune." Some people "just like the look." May have been nothing more than that. Design choice. But, for the superstitious (and Romans in general were VERY superstitious!) it's an important way to magically protect the person using the furniture/bed. Since the wood carving is so rough - one can guess the wood portion was not meant to be seen. It likely supported a LAVISH inlay or layer of ivory for the white pattern, and perhaps a stark, contrasting black onyx background. Or - perhaps it was colored! Any precious stone from travertine to amethysts could have been the background for the pattern. Exquisite! Ty for this video. How amazing this has survived. Can't wait to find out where the wood came from. I'm sure some tests could tell if it was local, European, or exotic. Perhaps imported from Africa.
@paoloviti61567 ай бұрын
I been many times in Naples for business. It is curious that although I visited Pompeii often I never been in Herculaneum as I never have to never have time to visit it. Shame on me! I must go there! Thanks for sharing this very interesting video 👍 👍👍
@rand261007 ай бұрын
Unlike Pompeii, there is no parking for tour buses at Herculaneum. To get to Herculaneum, you need to take a taxi.
@seamus69947 ай бұрын
Incredible! To me, what is so surprising is much of the furniture looks like many modern pieces. Looking at the cradle, it is very much like a cradle that could be used today. Amazing how these wooden products survived so well. Great video, thanks so much. Liked and Subbed.
@sc23207 ай бұрын
Darius is the boy when it comes to Ancient Rome kidd 💯💪🏻
@GideonCyn6 ай бұрын
That crib with the curved feet so that it could be rocked back and forth gently, its crazy how human that is yet its from 2,000 years ago and seems like it could be bought today
@TheJacrespo7 ай бұрын
Funny thing: rosewood (gen. Dalbergia) and whitefir(Abies concolor) are not found in Italy, rosewood is a tropical wood mainly found in America and India.. Did some wealthy guys in Herculaneum import it from India?
@TriviRocks7 ай бұрын
Maybe. They imported silk from the far east, so it's not impossible.
@bavariancarenthusiast2722Ай бұрын
Exquisit - you couldn't make them better today - so much knowledge we lost....wonderful to see it!
@labibbidabibbadum4 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video - I'm so annoyed that Herculaneum was "closed" for three days when I went to see it. I rocked up about 12 times to get in... no info available, just a "no no no". I'd been to Pompeii twie before but desperately wanted to see Herculaneum. Now I want to see it even more! So, that's a return trip for sure. Thanks particularly for speaking in a normal voice and just describing matter-of-factly what you're showing, and not speaking like you're doing a trailer for a horror movie, like they do on the Dumbscovery Channel.
@nannynan58937 ай бұрын
This was fantastic eye candy, and the cat made it even better, thank you!
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Thank you. Gotta love those 🐈
@gregorykinsey81357 ай бұрын
Thanks very much for this video! This is an incredibly well done presentation of tremendously important objects.
@josephhaack57117 ай бұрын
This and Austia Antica among my favorite ruins
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
We will get back to Ostia for more updated videos!
@josephhaack57117 ай бұрын
@@AncientRomeLive the best part of Ostia is it is usually empty of people!
@felipericketts7 ай бұрын
Wow, that was amazing! One can almost imagine how people lived, what was important to them, and even their fear as the eruption engulfed them. Thanks for telling this story! 🙂
@skyedog247 ай бұрын
Very interesting I worked with wood professionally for about 10 years and it's amazing to see that the level of understanding of wood joinery is alive and well thousands of years ago.
@Tugela607 ай бұрын
A lot longer than that. Sophisticated woodwork would go back to neolithic times.
@stefflus086 ай бұрын
Yes it really eclipses the understanding of 99.99% of today's professionals
@michaelgabriel79194 ай бұрын
I went to Herculaneum and saw a few of these artifacts. My favorite was the fresco showing a domestic scene from a house... and sitting next to it in the museum... is the table depicted in the fresco... carbonized but clearly the same table. AMAZING! I am planning my next trip back to Italy soon... because even after two trips... I still want to see more.
@stevehammel29397 ай бұрын
This video was quite a treat, thanks for sharing!
@quentinholmes86677 ай бұрын
This is great. I was just there but didn’t know about the furniture was in a place to be viewed. Great video.
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Our pleasure.
@muscledavis54347 ай бұрын
What I find somehow heartwarming is: cult statues from antiquity are usually completely disconnected from their original architectural surroundings, but not these little guys in the larary. These little house gods are lucky and still have their larary, their little temple, around them, because it's so easily portable and fully preserved. They just stand there ready for worship like time hadn't passed😂
@chrisdooley11844 ай бұрын
Absolutely love this channel and your videos ❤
@davidolien28287 ай бұрын
You are a treasure. Thank you for your vids
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
So nice of you
@MarthaArya-x1x7 ай бұрын
Enjoyed the Master Class and now a video with more explanation of the wood. Wonderful!
@Chuck85417 ай бұрын
The crib & wallets! Wow! So sad and fascinating at the same time. Trying to escape, all the person could do was grab his wallet, and run as far as he could - to the shore.
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Truly awful. We can really relate to such disasters today. What would you take with you at a moment's notice? What would you carry?
@Chuck85417 ай бұрын
@@AncientRomeLive Even though it might not work anymore - out of reflex - I'd grab my cell phone and wallet too! And any loved ones nearby, and run/drive for our lives.
@sammynoseberg78477 ай бұрын
Yet another fantastic video!
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Thanks again!
@w.d.g.7 ай бұрын
@13:00 around there... your descriptions of the reveal, the anticipation, the fans, the uncovering of clues. Such a great time to be alive, be an adult, be immersed. Nowadays, we're fed dog terds in paper bags and told they're gold bars by Disney and d.e.i. directors
@Xezlec7 ай бұрын
I'm all for appreciating their greatness to a degree, but before praising the ancients too fawningly, please bear in mind you would have most likely been a slave. Most of the people were slaves at the time. You are seeing artifacts here from the houses of the richest of the rich. Modern western civilization does have a few accomplishments under its belt to be proud of.
@fordsrestorations9706 ай бұрын
Yes sir, I've been a woodworker and Antique conservator preservationist restoration all my life "now this video is certainly got my attention" , because you're right we hardly ever see wooden furniture to survive Through this amount of Time.
@oceantree50007 ай бұрын
Absolutely incredible. It’s a little breathtaking to think how much of the ancients’ work- architectural, literary, etc- is lost due to it having been produced in perishable materials. Entire civilizations in the Amazon basin, for instance. I mean, how much of our own tech is imperishable? How much is made of wood, or paper, or is subject to water damage? All the above makes the continued existence of artifacts like these even more amazing.
@ezzovonachalm981524 күн бұрын
@ oceantre... Even all that we save to days on computer discs will be lost as the contemporary technics to read and see them change.
@_hunter_hunter10487 ай бұрын
Better and more durable than what people make today
@DonariaRegia7 ай бұрын
If I recall correctly the praetorian found on the shore was a carpenter as evidenced by the tools found with him. Why he was carrying them is speculative but I imagine he had them to make repairs to boats to hasten escape.
@Art-is-craft7 ай бұрын
Tools would have been super valuable in that era. It would be like people carry their financial information today.
@watersipper11167 ай бұрын
@@Art-is-craft I agree. Hard to get new ones. You don't leave behind that which supports your livelihood.
@kamalakrsna7 ай бұрын
Naaa... no time to repair anything - he had them because that is how he earned a living - if he had survived / made it to his next place to live. He could start working /earning. IMHO
@DonariaRegia7 ай бұрын
@@Art-is-craft He traveled from the other side of the bay of Naples (where the praetorian were stationed) to rescue people waiting on the shore. He brought the tools with him.
@sevenirises4 ай бұрын
This is amazing! Thank you so much.
@AhJodie7 ай бұрын
How did they clear this out? Wow! This is a very cool video! Thank you!
@barbaracrain29753 ай бұрын
This was great!! Thank you!!👍
@AncientRomeLive3 ай бұрын
You're so welcome!
@johnpick83367 ай бұрын
Outstanding presentation tha k you for posting!
@jacobrocks77 ай бұрын
Incredible..thank you
@CigarAttache7 ай бұрын
Incredible.
@speakupriseup45497 ай бұрын
Absolutely magnificent ❤❤❤
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Thank you! Cheers!
@MikeS2922 күн бұрын
I love your channel so much; your passion for the subject matter is contageous. Thanks for sharing.
@THEBATMANCOSTUMECHANNELANDMORE7 ай бұрын
It's mind blowing how completely "equal" in advancement to our present time these pieces are. It proves knowledge gets lost then re-discovered much later. Running water, crafts-personship, it's incredible!
@jeboccuzzi1020 күн бұрын
Incredible. Thanks for posting this.
@unadomandaperte13 күн бұрын
I'm overwhelmed with emotions. How amazing yet sad at the same time. We've got nothing on them.
@davem53087 ай бұрын
Thank you very much, for sharing these treasures with us. Your efforts are appreciated.
@AncientRomeLive7 ай бұрын
Glad you like them!
@BardCanning7 ай бұрын
You are experiencing rendering issues with some of the clips in this video. They are doubling every 2 / 4 / 6 frames, causing a mild "stuttering" effect.
@nikinewton79173 ай бұрын
Herculaneum is an unbelievable beautiful place to visit. Richer to see, although a lot smaller, than Pompeii.........
@michaeldriskell20385 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this! Things I've never seen!!! 😊