Emperor Domitian's Palace on the Palatine Hill, Rome
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- Опубліковано 18 січ 2022
- The Emperor Domitian (81-96 CE) rebuilt and added to existing buildings on the Palatine Hill, Rome. The result is an enormous palatial complex rising high above the Imperial Forum and the Circus Maximus. Our reconstruction flies into the palace vestibule, moves through the interior Peristyle garden, into the immense throne room, then back through the Peristyle, and finishing in the equally huge Triclinium (public dining hall).
- Фільми й анімація
What many people don't know is that large areas of the Imperial Palace were open to the public, like other public buildings. There were of course areas that were off limits to the public for private and security reasons.
Good points; thank you for adding that and for watching our videos.
The Learning Sites Team
Interesting information. I'm one who didn't know it. That can change the imagination one gets when visiting the sites.
Yes indeed. I found this out a little while ago while brushing up on some history. The emperor's loved to show off their palaces to everyone so it made sense to open them up to the public.
When Rome was in flames and Nero got back to the city he let homeless people from the burnt down areas stay at his palace. That the palaces were so open gives Nero's action some context.
@@larsrons7937 I just wondered: could this mean that this was maybe even expected of him to a degree in this case?
This is the kind of 3D reconstructions of ancient Rome I love. The ones that takes you inside the buildings not only outside.
I know they are more difficult to make and more speculative but they are also fascinating. 🙂
Thank you for watching; we appreciate the vote of confidence. The Learning Sites Team.
@@learningsitesвозможно ли воспроизвести в 3D формате Императорский Дворец в Константинополе(Священный Палатий)?
It's amazing how it looks so real
Ah, the power of computer graphics. Thanks for watching. The Learning Sites Team
Truly impressive, a great reconstruction
Just beautiful, beautiful presentation and reconstruction of the palace. Man, ancient Rome was truly gorgeous.
Thank you for watching and for the kind words. Ancient Rome was indeed a colorful and amazing place. The Learning Sites Team.
Che splendore, quanta magnificenza, tutto grandioso e straordinario; rispecchia la grandezza, la potenza, la magnificenza e la GLORIA DI ROMA, ROMA AETERNA, ROMA INVICTA ET LUX MUNDI 💪💯
Grazie tanto! Sentiments agreed. The Learning Sites Team.
There is nothing more wonderful than antique architecture. Such a reconstruction of Constantionpolis would also be interesting.
Thank you for your suggestion; yes, that would indeed be a wonderful sight to see. An enormous undertaking. Thank you for watching. The Learning Sites Team
Beautifully made, gives a very good impression. Moves around at the right speed. Thank you for the tour.
Thank you for watching and for the kind words. The Learning Sites Team
@@learningsites You're welcome. Your other content as well look interesting, I will look forward to exploring it at a later point. You have a new subscriber. 😊
It's very nice. Italy should totally rebuild it like you have it here, someplace close to the original location, and make it a tourist museum, cafe, resturant, health spa, and hotel.
That would be so cool. For now virtual reality is the closest we'll get. Thanks for watching. The Learning Sites Team.
In un'Italia c'è un limite mentale e culturale che non permette la ricostruzione completa di certi affreschi o edifici, perché sennò diventerebbe un falso storico. Una cosa assurda.
Rome is kind of full as it is. Let's leave it to the Americans to do it in Las Vegas.
@@partiellementecreme haha true😂
NOOOOO Never!!!!!!!! Wrong idea!
Amazing thank you!
Brilliant. Absolutely brilliant.
Thank you for the kind words.
The Learning Sites Team
Thank you so much for this I have been waiting for this amazing now my imagination is running wild with all people that lived & worked there some stories are good & others are terrible
You're welcome; thank you for watching and for your kind words; much appreciated.
The Learning Sites Team
Incredible !
Thank you for watching and for the kind words.
The Learning Sites Team
@@learningsites the domus aurea would be awesome also. We’ve been to Rome 30 times !
@@paulcapaccio9905 Indeed it would be great to visualize that. Another company has done a pretty good job: check out www.altair4.com/en/modelli/domus-aurea-2/
The Learning Sites Team
Amazing! Just found this channel. Definitely subscribing!
Excellent work.
Thank you; the Learning Sites Team
Very well made! Bravo👏
Rabirius was a true master of architecture!
Thank you for watching; yes, he had great design sense. The Learning Sites Team.
This is an excellent model! Is it available to download and view?
Thank you for the kind words. The video is not set for download, but freely viewable anytime through our UA-cam channel, as you just did.
The Learning Sites Team
A very good job. Well Done!!
Thank you for watching and for your kind words. The Learning Sites Team
We need more! Let's see the domus augustana in detail!
Great idea! Should the right client come along, we would be excited to extend the model into the private quarters of the palace.
Learning Sites Team
Yes
We’ve been to Rome 30 times. And seen all. The domus Aurea is insane
Bellísimo
Thank you for watching and for the lovely reaction. The Learning Sites Team
именно камень. он сохранял прохладу в знойный день. такие маленькие фигуры людей. будто люди заселились после великанов.
много воздуха, света. красота. умели строить.
Thank you for watching and your observations; the Romans were wonderful builders. The Learning Sites Team
Awesome video!! is the 3d model available anywhere for download?
Thank you for your kind comments. Sorry, no, the original 3D model contains many of our proprietary code and image processing. Should you wish to license parts of the model for a separate video, renderings, or even VR viewing, please send us a note at: info@learningsites.com. The Learning Sites Team
Very beautiful, even if the reconstruction around the fountain is not correct. Still today the clear marble slabs exist there, so it seems there was no space for plants between the fountain and the Peristylium.
Thank you for watching and for your observation. Our research and those of archaeologists in Rome seem to indicate that our spacing for the gardens and fountain is accurate based on the evidence we have gathered. The Learning Sites Team
What was the final hall (presumably the Cenatio Iovis?) used for?
Correct; the final room in the video is the Cenatio Iovis, which was the formal state dining hall of the Domus Flavia. It had a dais at the apsidal end of the hall which was for the emperor's table and important guests. The rest of the invited diners ate at tables scattered in the rest of the hall. Side windows opened to fountained courts which allowed cool fresh air to circulate throughout the hall.
Thank you for watching and for your question.
The Learning Sites team.
@@learningsites Thanks for the info!
What did they do in winter. All these large interior spaces are open to the outside.
Thanks for the insightful question; sorry about the delay in responding. Especially in those large public spaces, the ancient Romans used lots of portable braziers for localized heat, dressed warmly, and generally had a higher tolerance for cold and damp that we do today. The Learning Sites Team.
I have a question about the floor pavement: How certain is this reconstruction? Do we know the pattern of it because of imprints of the paving stones in the bedding mortar? If so, have they found in situ pieces of the marble paving so we can reconstruct the pattern + the color?
I'm just interested, would be nice if you take the time to answer😊 otherwise I'll research myself
Thank you for the question. Indeed, there is quite a bit of surviving marble paving in several main rooms of the palace. We also have contemporary texts describing the specific types of marbles and where they came from. There is also evidence from excavations since the 18th century. The Learning Sites Team.
@@learningsites Awesome! Thank you for answering🎉
Was it you who did this reconstruction? If so, could you carry out reconstructions of the interiors of Egyptian palaces?
Yes, we are responsible for the research and 3D modeling of the palace complex. It was created on demand by one of our clients; as all of our projects are. Should someone come to us with funding to create similar reconstructions of ancient Egyptian palaces, then we could move forward. Thank you for watching and for your suggestion. The Learning Sites Team
Please upscale this to 4k and reupload so UA-cam uses the VP9 encoder. The video quality will be much better.
Thank you for your suggestion; most of our videos are managed at resolutions and sizes suited to our specific clients' needs. We will add your improvement to our list of tasks. Thank you for watching.
The Learning Sites Team
Herrlijk!
Thank you for the kind compliment. The Learning Sites Team
Do you really think the shrubberies were landscapered into squared shapes ?
Not sure to which specific plantings you are referring; but we know a lot about ancient Roman gardens and landscaping practices both from excavations and from ancient writers who describe their gardens and cityscapes. Much about the types of trees, flowers, and plants themselves is also known. For this palace, however, and the areas around it, we had to improvise based on the evidence, because not much is known about the areas within this palace in particular. Thank you for watching. The Learning Sites Team.
1:22 what room is that? how do you know the color of marble floor?
This is the throne room, with a great apse at one end for the emperor's throne. We know that the floor was made of large pieces of colored marbles, very similar to the Triclinium (massive dining room at the other end of the palace), and that floor survives. We took hints from that floor and created a close parallel for the throne room. This is also in keeping with the general types of floors, colors, and shapes known and found elsewhere in the palace.
Thank you for your question and for watching our videos.
The Learning Sites Team
@@learningsites thank you ❤️
Seeing this and realizing that none of it exists now I’m reminded the biblical Vanity Vanity, All is Vanity. Remember that when looking at your new house, car etc
Thank you for your comments. The ruins of the palace do still exist on the Palatine Hill in Rome, and some of the opulent marble flooring can be seen there, as well as vaults, fountain areas, and some of the main spaces. The Learning Sites Team.
The palace he was assassinated in??
Yes, the video shows the main floor official quarters of the palace; the family living quarters were one level below and not included in our reconstructions. He was most likely killed in his private bedroom down there.
Thank you for watching; the Learning Sites Team
Spiritually the world was much more advanced in this era of Domitian & Nerva in Italy. And also more advanced in Japan with Himiko, obsessed with trying to find 'real tangible evidence' as in practical religion. For example: HOW do I contact an ancestor and get answers? HOW do I summon spirit helpers to create a small army? (as they had, btw).
Now, the spiritual world is all about 'afterlife' and 'punishment' and 'heaven or hell where are you going permanently?' i.e. untruthful rubbish, which is why it was illegal back then too (Judeo-Christian rubbish destroying the delicate human mind).
And btw I'm NOT arrogant, telling people that their Christian/Catholic church was 100% illegal where it started; declared a hoax, unhealthy Etc. I'm persuasive, it's " duty to persuade ". It's like later on if someone says to me " Why didn't you persuade me? Why didn't you persuade them? Since you knew all this why didn't you tell me? ". That's why.
Thank you for the 3D animation! Very cool.
Thank you for taking the time to share your insights, and for the kind words about our work. The Learning Sites Team
To sum up, Judeo-Christianity as a whole was a very dangerous cult: ua-cam.com/video/qj3jt3vAfa4/v-deo.htmlsi=eluhVOrtOnBpIWgm, which has been destroying the potential of humanity for two thousand years.
@@learningsitesto sum up, Judeo-Christianity as a whole was a very dangerous cult: ua-cam.com/video/qj3jt3vAfa4/v-deo.htmlsi=eluhVOrtOnBpIWgm, which has been destroying the potential of humanity for two thousand years.
To sum up, Judeo-Christianity as a whole was a very dangerous cult: ua-cam.com/video/qj3jt3vAfa4/v-deo.htmlsi=eluhVOrtOnBpIWgm, which has been destroying the potential of humanity for two thousand years.
THE MANNIKINS ARE FAR TOO SMALL....EVEN THE FURNITURE WOULD BE TOO BIG FOR THEM....SILLY!
Thanks for watching; but we assure you that the spaces were that big and all the elements are to scale. The Learning Sites Team
Ahahahah, ma sei stato ancora a Roma? Per esempio, il pantheon è intatto, ti rendi conto delle proporzioni... è tutto in scala, è tutto meraviglioso, grandissima testa di cazzo!!