Have u ever wonder how Rome might have looked like in 500 A.D. or just before the Gothic War that savaged the whole peninsula? Maybe 90% of the city of Rome were still intact?
If my memory serves me well, the recreation is well done. But it's a misconception that Rome was such a white city. The Buildings were painted, vivid and awash with color. It just after all this time and the wear that these buildings appear white to us.
@@X-AEA-12 I don't think most of it was colored. The Whiteness of the city was still very present. But this white? No it (Its buildings) had a a hell lot more color than this.
This type of architecture is my favourite. It's so detailed and the use of large open arcades with columned peristyles and huge beautiful temples gleaming with gold. I would love to see this for myself. You've done a great job Danila Loginov!!
As soon as I started watching this video I started crying... I wasn't expecting anything so beautiful! I'm from and live in Rome and nobody showed us Romans how fantastic ancient Rome was. All you can see now are some monuments and ruins, very badly kept indeed. Thanks to all your team for showing us such beauty!
Cara Gioia, ti consiglio vivamente il bellissimo libro del francese Gilles Chaillet, ora tradotto in italiano, Dans la Rome des Césars. Lui ha lavorato durante 10 anni della sua vita per darci une bellissima e storicamente documentata riscostituzione dell'Antica Roma, zona per zona (il suo mestiere era fumettista).
Cara Gioia, se tu vai a visitare il Museo della Civiltà Romana, che si trova nel quartiere EUR, portai vedere un enorme plastico che riproduce molto fedelmente l'antica Roma e, da dove, probabilmente, ha preso spunto questo bellissimo video.
And the sad thing is that not all but a lot of that wonder, more-less remained until XVI century and were used to build the Vatican and Barberini buildings.
One thing that made ancient Greek and Roman architecture that much more intriguing, is that they spared no expense in making it fit in the landscape. It didn’t matter if that landscape was a sloping hill or a sprawling metropolis, shaping a building to its surroundings was for the ancients just as important as the building itself.
I have worked in 3d since its infancy in the early 90s. This kind of effort takes incredible dedication. Creating a single Corinthian column, alone, could be a 2-day job. And, most people couldn't even imagine how to do it accurately. Bravo.
I have always wondered what the world would be like if the Dark Ages hadn't happened and man kept creating wonderful building like these. I love the openness of the rooms made possible with columns and huge arcades. Of course the paintings and beautiful detailed mosaics. I love this style of architecture more than our own modern styles.
Sure, the citizens of Rome were petty and cruel. But there were people like the Stoics trying to improve them. And we owe in part our own improvements in virtue to these early pioneers in ethics science.
It is hard to believe that a civilization so advanced existed so long ago and incomprehensible that it dissolved , but look at the condition of the Western World today and it gives you an idea how it fell apart .
Rome fell apart for two interconnected reasons. First, it was a city-based society that relied on colossal public spending by urban authorities and prominent citizens. By the 3rd century AD, already, the urban culture of Roman Empire (especially in its West) was in decline. Rising populations and decreasing funds meant costs could no longer be met, eventually leading to de-urbanisation that ultimately undermined the economic and government structure of the Empire even further. Second, around the same time almost all major political institutions were in flux. As local self-government became increasingly dysfunctional and the central administrative apparatus became increasingly corrupt and inefficient, the Empire became practically ungovernable with the central government in Rome no longer able to be sure it really controlled some provinces + often unable to protect people who lived there from outside forces. Diocletian's reforms that strengthened but semi-federalised Central authority (so-called transition from Principate to Dominate) provided some short-term relief but undermined civic culture even further, effectively reducing citizens into subjects of the emperor. In addition, the Roman Empire became very East-centric and the City of Rome itself lost all practical importance, as even the Western Roman Emperors would now be based in Milan or Ravenna.
@@MikayeYakovlev and the endless civil wars that crippled the defense apparatus. when they lost to the Goths at Adrianople 20 000 men it was an outcry, when they butchered themselves at Mursa Major losing 50-60 000 men it got swept under the rug. They suffered from the Romulus&Remus syndrome, all of roman history is a string of endless civil wars. The fact that they were able to dominate everyone else for so long while also fighting themselves it's what makes them really peculiar.
@Matt Sheriff A bleeding heart Leftist had to have their two Bobs worth of course about slavery , a contemporary mental disorder , nothing can be said now without reference to slavery .
That was literally one of the most amazing things I've seen. I never thought I'd feel so close to the streets of Ancient Rome. You really brought it to life. Thank you.
Joy and depression at the same time. All lost now. But lives on forever by people like you who make this content and people like me who are hungry for it. ROMA ETERNA
Very impressive, one of the best animations of ancient Rome I have seen, Please continue this! Would be also fascination to see those monuments in colored decoration what they were instead of "white antique". Really great work!
Imagine a Utopian society with the architecture and style of ancient Rome during the Height of their succes....But with todays technology and a society that accepts eachothers lifestyle and beliefs without any violence over it. Utopia on earth.
This is mystically beautiful. As someone who has visited the Forum a few times, as wonderful as it is, it does take a lot of imagination to “see” such beauty. Thank you. I would love to support just a tiny piece of the Forum rebuilt, a great thing that all the world could be involved in. My trips prove that the world visits, so let’s all support this together!
This is just awe inspiring why can't we have this type of architecture and beauty today nothing is like it was it really breaks my heart to see so much beauty is wasted we just took it for granted
A beautiful realization of Rome. The only exception I have is the depiction of "grass". The manicured lawn wouldn't make its appearance until the late 17th century in Europe, where it became a major feature around Chateaus. This idea may have been adopted from the beautiful wild grasses that grew around castles after trees were cleared to gain long sight views of potential approaching enemies.
The gardening of Roman villas would have more bushes and trees and veggies; at least that's what's documented and found in many Roman towns and cities. Based on the ancient frescos they did use various grasses, perhaps not well trimmed Kentucky Blue grass aka Poa pratensis (which is native to Europe, and not to the Americas, so Romans would have had access to it). I tried to see if I could find some landscaping details on ancient Rome, they don't mention putting down carpet of grass, but hedges and trees and often flowering bushes and trees. Some paintings show grass as variety of long with flowers growing.
It staggers the imagination, that we went backwards from this, at some point in history, and I don't think we have been told the truth about it. No modern city could even come close to this once colossal masterpiece.
@@guycalabrese4040 what? By now no one has to have been to Paris to know that inspite of trash duh🙄and immigrants, the magnitude of the beauty of the place can barely be surpassed by even your descendant nation italy.u narrowly make your point....
I love seeing ancient worlds depicted like this -- as a camera walk/fly-through. Great quality audio/music too, which make a difference as well. Thanks for sharing your work. I can only imagine the amount of processing power to achieve what you already have -- and that's without even more details/realistic textures like people who have commented are expecting (I doubt you have a Hollywood blockbuster budget :-) ). I appreciate your efforts.
Heart stopping in its clarity and definition; an almost dream like beauty in the portrayal of the city in 325 A.D.. Was the ancient Rome so manicured in its perfection? Probably not. But this is a stunning achievement, never the less and adds immeasurably to our understanding of the city and its architecture. Bravo Danila Loginov!
Oh it was dirty as all premodern cities were make no mistake about that, probably smelled bad too. None of that diminishes how impressive it all is though, truly a testament to mankind and western civ
After Rome lost its significance and was sacked multiple times, and suffered fire and vandalism, it suffered two more devastating indignities. Its monuments served as quarries where the monumental marbles were shipped off to remote regions, or reused in Italy. The second was even worse. When marble or travertine is burnt, you get lime. And lime is used as a base for mortar. So much of Rome was lost in the lime kilns of medieval Rome.
What a beautiful re-creation! I loved Greek and Roman archaeology as a college student; after all these years, that hasn't changed. Watching this video explains why.
Beautiful. Every ancient city should be recreated in a computer generated graphic like this but interactive like in a video game. I would love to visit ancient Summeria for example.
This is so relaxing. I love Greko-Roman Classical Architecture, along with Byzantine and ancient Israeli, such as the Temples. The music adds a touch of perfection. Just love it, could watch these videos for hours.
Utterly impressive, I think this will also help to give a more correct notion of ancient Rome in that century for future movie productions, as I guess this view is all based on archaelogical findings, etc. Thanks for uploading it here.
Simply incredible! There’s no words to describe the work you are doing in this video and all your others. Certainly of world heritage status. You even have birds flying and the tremendous fountains of Ancient Rome. I understand that nearly 40 million gallons of water came into Rome via the viaducts into towers and that was enough pressure to feed the city. (There’s about .5 psi per foot of height). You have created a work of art indeed and portrays how unbelievably grand and a work of art itself the city was so long ago. Just saying thank you for your work doesn’t do you any justice, but thank you!
Jimbo Jones Well thank you for that explanation. I surely didn’t learn about that in my universtity of architecture’s history classes. But my question was, what does “today’s” architecture mean if the modernist movements appeared over a century ago?
You can find it here(also the best work on Babylon) ua-cam.com/users/Byzantium1200 One of best 3D artists who use historically accurate sources for the work you can find on youtube. Danila(and the team of course) and Byz1200 have even better works than some quite nicely financed 3D recreators in fact(like Matthew Brennan or Altair4 Multimedia).
Yes please do Constantinople by the way there are a few videos with 365/ 3D images of the inside the great Church of Hiagia Sophia.. you can search it on UA-cam.. and thanks so much for posting this video preciate it many of us do
@@claudesacq6599 No it was the 4th Crusade from Europe in 1204 that destroyed most of the city. When the Turks conquered the city in 1453 they kept Hagia Sophia as a house of worship and turned it into a mosque.
I have been to these ruins several times and to be able to see this rendition of how it was originally . Was absolutely amazing,beautiful and awsome. Thank you for all your work in this piece of modern art!
That video was amazing. Just shows to tell how amazing Rome was in every aspect, from the architecture, to the power they once held. It really sucks how Italy today is just seen by many as just some dumb country, yet it is a gravestone of the greatest ancient civilization I've ever yet to see/hear about.
It boggles me why no country build this as a small town or city for all the tourists. I know it’s expensive af but just imagine how many people would love to travel there. It would be the highlight of Italy to go through a small village like this. Even Egypt could build something from the past and everyone would travel there. It would be on the map.
Its been less than two thousand years and I can't help but wonder what our recreation in animation will look like 🤔 Fantastic video I'm so impressed , keep up the great work its deeply appreciated by me and 400+ other's 😁💯
Romans 22:27 The commander went to Paul and asked, “Tell me, are you a Roman citizen?” “Yes, I am,” he answered. Then the commander said, “I had to pay a lot of money for my citizenship.” “But I was born a citizen,” Paul replied. * Now I see why the Commander had to pay for his Roman citizenship.....AMAZING!
We should be careful whom we let rule over us as the war is now between the estranged unaccountable elite and the downtrodden deceived people. The invited barbarians are the elite's main ally against us.
Those "few bands of nomdas" werent the reason Rome fell, the reason Rome was fell was Rome. If Rome wasnt as corupted as it was, and if it had decent leadership over the years they would've lasted a lot longer!
A wonderful treat for history fans like me. The only thing I would add are a few animated people to give the buildings scale and depth.
Have u ever wonder how Rome might have looked like in 500 A.D. or just before the Gothic War that savaged the whole peninsula? Maybe 90% of the city of Rome were still intact?
If my memory serves me well, the recreation is well done. But it's a misconception that Rome was such a white city. The Buildings were painted, vivid and awash with color. It just after all this time and the wear that these buildings appear white to us.
Gandalf the Grey I had only conceived of the statues and busts being painted. Thanks for the further visualization.
@@X-AEA-12 I don't think most of it was colored. The Whiteness of the city was still very present. But this white? No it (Its buildings) had a a hell lot more color than this.
@@gandalfthegrey2592 that's probably a little beyond the time and budget they had for this project though
This type of architecture is my favourite. It's so detailed and the use of large open arcades with columned peristyles and huge beautiful temples gleaming with gold. I would love to see this for myself. You've done a great job Danila Loginov!!
Mine too. The buildings possess an elegance in mathematical geometry combined with material engineering that brings me to awe each time I see this.
Make it virtual reality while we're at it.
Never forget, this isn't European Architecture...this is LATIN ARCHITECTURE.
The amazing colors would’ve really wowed me. Knowing they loved to paint marble and their mosaic floors 😍
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As soon as I started watching this video I started crying... I wasn't expecting anything so beautiful! I'm from and live in Rome and nobody showed us Romans how fantastic ancient Rome was. All you can see now are some monuments and ruins, very badly kept indeed. Thanks to all your team for showing us such beauty!
Cara Gioia, ti consiglio vivamente il bellissimo libro del francese Gilles Chaillet, ora tradotto in italiano, Dans la Rome des Césars. Lui ha lavorato durante 10 anni della sua vita per darci une bellissima e storicamente documentata riscostituzione dell'Antica Roma, zona per zona (il suo mestiere era fumettista).
@@robertculat1898 qual'è il titolo in italiano? Grazie Robert
Cara Gioia, se tu vai a visitare il Museo della Civiltà Romana, che si trova nel quartiere EUR, portai vedere un enorme plastico che riproduce molto fedelmente l'antica Roma e, da dove, probabilmente, ha preso spunto questo bellissimo video.
@@francescoflore4521 Mi sa che questo museo è chiuso da molti anni per un ristauro di cui non si vede la fine!
because they don't want you to pride in yourself and in your culture and the ancestors who built that beautiful ancient City
Makes me cry seeing that 95% of all that greatness and beauty is gone.
lol
And the sad thing is that not all but a lot of that wonder, more-less remained until XVI century and were used to build the Vatican and Barberini buildings.
And all torn down by greedy Popes and Barbarians.
Well they can rebuild it
That can't happen (see above).@@Ryanlexz
This is more beautiful than I could of ever imagined.
One thing that made ancient Greek and Roman architecture that much more intriguing, is that they spared no expense in making it fit in the landscape. It didn’t matter if that landscape was a sloping hill or a sprawling metropolis, shaping a building to its surroundings was for the ancients just as important as the building itself.
Roman architecture was great and innovative can't say anything special about Greeks though
Looks better than modern Rome.
@Vred Sorry it's not.
Peter Grahame there were africans. don’t blame them for your own degeneration.
@Peter Grahame there were a few Africans, plus there was a lot of graffiti. And the city was more colorful than what is shown in this video.
@Peter Grahame Well your racism shows that your IQ Level cant be very high xD
@Peter Grahame You are aware you are African right?
This is beautiful. Everyone should be able to experience the ancient world like this. What a beautiful and intelligent people we are.
I would love to see the next Assassin's Creed set in this splendid city.
Odyssey is probably the closest we will get sadly...
Yet the stupid devs still set the scene in viking fucking barbarian villages.
@@trashcantacos agreed
AC brotherhood set place in Rome but not while the Roman Empire
@@trashcantacos Heh time to head east to resettle.
I have worked in 3d since its infancy in the early 90s. This kind of effort takes incredible dedication. Creating a single Corinthian column, alone, could be a 2-day job. And, most people couldn't even imagine how to do it accurately. Bravo.
What software is this? I don't think I can make this on Blender.
I have an idea, instead of building hideous modern buildings and tower blocks how about we just recreate this heaven on earth
I have always wondered what the world would be like if the Dark Ages hadn't happened and man kept creating wonderful building like these. I love the openness of the rooms made possible with columns and huge arcades. Of course the paintings and beautiful detailed mosaics. I love this style of architecture more than our own modern styles.
Remember much of this was created by the use of slave labor
Sure, the citizens of Rome were petty and cruel. But there were people like the Stoics trying to improve them. And we owe in part our own improvements in virtue to these early pioneers in ethics science.
Steva Stevanovic
He was talking about Architecture
And your mind went straight to Slaughter
He said re-create buildings, not killings
There was no such thing as dark Ages, look at Constantinople.
It is hard to believe that a civilization so advanced existed so long ago and incomprehensible that it dissolved , but look at the condition of the Western World today and it gives you an idea how it fell apart .
Rome fell apart for two interconnected reasons. First, it was a city-based society that relied on colossal public spending by urban authorities and prominent citizens. By the 3rd century AD, already, the urban culture of Roman Empire (especially in its West) was in decline. Rising populations and decreasing funds meant costs could no longer be met, eventually leading to de-urbanisation that ultimately undermined the economic and government structure of the Empire even further. Second, around the same time almost all major political institutions were in flux. As local self-government became increasingly dysfunctional and the central administrative apparatus became increasingly corrupt and inefficient, the Empire became practically ungovernable with the central government in Rome no longer able to be sure it really controlled some provinces + often unable to protect people who lived there from outside forces. Diocletian's reforms that strengthened but semi-federalised Central authority (so-called transition from Principate to Dominate) provided some short-term relief but undermined civic culture even further, effectively reducing citizens into subjects of the emperor. In addition, the Roman Empire became very East-centric and the City of Rome itself lost all practical importance, as even the Western Roman Emperors would now be based in Milan or Ravenna.
@@MikayeYakovlev and the endless civil wars that crippled the defense apparatus. when they lost to the Goths at Adrianople 20 000 men it was an outcry, when they butchered themselves at Mursa Major losing 50-60 000 men it got swept under the rug. They suffered from the Romulus&Remus syndrome, all of roman history is a string of endless civil wars. The fact that they were able to dominate everyone else for so long while also fighting themselves it's what makes them really peculiar.
@Matt Sheriff A bleeding heart Leftist had to have their two Bobs worth of course about slavery , a contemporary mental disorder , nothing can be said now without reference to slavery .
Why do I feel like I was born here in a life I don't remember. Such a beautiful place. It is Heaven.
The soul is eternal and some have experienced many lives...
Because all the human history is stored somewhere in our deep collective memory.
I had the same feelings when I travelled around Greece.
😂
SUCH beautiful architecture!!! Brilliant........ Thank you🤗
That was literally one of the most amazing things I've seen. I never thought I'd feel so close to the streets of Ancient Rome. You really brought it to life. Thank you.
This is truly beautiful. I would love to live in this era as a wealthy noble, but immune to historical diseases.
Same here
@Big Bill O'Reilly one can't " rape and kill" his own property...besides why you so butt hurt about it?
Yeah the diseases and slavery and civil war and sackings and high crime rate kind of put a damper on the really nice buildings
@Big Bill O'Reilly why not? :-)
@Big Bill O'Reilly doesn't sound too bad if you think about it.😀
Joy and depression at the same time. All lost now. But lives on forever by people like you who make this content and people like me who are hungry for it. ROMA ETERNA
Honestly the work that you and your team produce is amazing. I love each and every one of your videos. Beautiful Rome 🇷🇴
Very impressive, one of the best animations of ancient Rome I have seen, Please continue this! Would be also fascination to see those monuments in colored decoration what they were instead of "white antique". Really great work!
Yes, the mainly 'white' colors of the buildings etc. do not reflect reality - nor was Rome ever that clean, almost sterile looking.
Bright buildings, big statues and beautiful gardens. This looks like a paradise
Imagine a Utopian society with the architecture and style of ancient Rome during the Height of their succes....But with todays technology and a society that accepts eachothers lifestyle and beliefs without any violence over it. Utopia on earth.
Jordi Danen same
That was wonderful. Oh how far we have fallen in architecture! Let us remember what beauty really is!
Here is a society which was built on merit and values... eternal.
Possibly the greatest empire to ever exist.
So different to what ours is today.
What merit? If you were born a slave you'd probably die as one, you lack of deep thinking
It was built on corruption and slavery.
@@lorenzolabella7045 It was built on honor. What nonsense are you talking about?
What a great perspective of the Colosseum amongst the city itself
Awesome!!!
Thanks 4 oustanding work !!!
This is mystically beautiful. As someone who has visited the Forum a few times, as wonderful as it is, it does take a lot of imagination to “see” such beauty. Thank you. I would love to support just a tiny piece of the Forum rebuilt, a great thing that all the world could be involved in. My trips prove that the world visits, so let’s all support this together!
Makes you feel like you're really there. Very neat.
This is just awe inspiring why can't we have this type of architecture and beauty today nothing is like it was it really breaks my heart to see so much beauty is wasted we just took it for granted
It is amazing! Perfect, detailed and very live Rome reconstruction. Cool work. Special thanks for the brilliant music..
Thanks a lot!
It's amazing how so much closer ancient Rome feels compared to for example Egyptian and Biblical history. All because it was so well documented.
Had no idea Rome was so extensive.
Superb work.
I will tell you a secret. Rome was even wider!
Outstanding job. A million thanks for posting this.
Beautiful work. Amazing city.
I love the places you and Sherpa take us. Thank you! Love from California!❤❤❤
A beautiful realization of Rome. The only exception I have is the depiction of "grass". The manicured lawn wouldn't make its appearance until the late 17th century in Europe, where it became a major feature around Chateaus. This idea may have been adopted from the beautiful wild grasses that grew around castles after trees were cleared to gain long sight views of potential approaching enemies.
Thank you for interesting comment!
The gardening of Roman villas would have more bushes and trees and veggies; at least that's what's documented and found in many Roman towns and cities.
Based on the ancient frescos they did use various grasses, perhaps not well trimmed Kentucky Blue grass aka Poa pratensis (which is native to Europe, and not to the Americas, so Romans would have had access to it).
I tried to see if I could find some landscaping details on ancient Rome, they don't mention putting down carpet of grass, but hedges and trees and often flowering bushes and trees. Some paintings show grass as variety of long with flowers growing.
Appreciate all the work that went into creating these videos. Thank you!
It staggers the imagination, that we went backwards from this, at some point in history, and I don't think we have been told the truth about it. No modern city could even come close to this once colossal masterpiece.
Paris ain't bad.
@@komododrag5232 Paris is trash
@@henrytudor8537 no American cities are trash.paris is a masterpiece....
@@komododrag5232 Sounds like you never been to Paris... It's dirty and full of illegal immigrants living on the streets.
@@guycalabrese4040 what? By now no one has to have been to Paris to know that inspite of trash duh🙄and immigrants, the magnitude of the beauty of the place can barely be surpassed by even your descendant nation italy.u narrowly make your point....
I love seeing ancient worlds depicted like this -- as a camera walk/fly-through. Great quality audio/music too, which make a difference as well. Thanks for sharing your work. I can only imagine the amount of processing power to achieve what you already have -- and that's without even more details/realistic textures like people who have commented are expecting (I doubt you have a Hollywood blockbuster budget :-) ). I appreciate your efforts.
This is fantastic, an awesome job. Kudos to all, Thank You!
Great work in the reconstruction - love it!
Heart stopping in its clarity and definition; an almost dream like beauty in the portrayal of the city in 325 A.D.. Was the ancient Rome so manicured in its perfection? Probably not. But this is a stunning achievement, never the less and adds immeasurably to our understanding of the city and its architecture. Bravo Danila Loginov!
Oh it was dirty as all premodern cities were make no mistake about that, probably smelled bad too. None of that diminishes how impressive it all is though, truly a testament to mankind and western civ
As if modern cities are not dirty, too. Any big city with millions of people will be dirty on a day to day basis.
I am in awe of all the flowing water and fountains with no electricity, engineering at its finest!!!
ROMA ETERNA. FORZA ITALIA.
You are my favorite emperor.
Col 6%? Lol
This is amazing!!! finally a worth Rome reconstruction!
The place deserves to be restored to its former glory.
Outstanding trip in the ancient Rome. Wonderful work,thanks.
After Rome lost its significance and was sacked multiple times, and suffered fire and vandalism, it suffered two more devastating indignities. Its monuments served as quarries where the monumental marbles were shipped off to remote regions, or reused in Italy. The second was even worse. When marble or travertine is burnt, you get lime. And lime is used as a base for mortar. So much of Rome was lost in the lime kilns of medieval Rome.
What a beautiful re-creation! I loved Greek and Roman archaeology as a college student; after all these years, that hasn't changed. Watching this video explains why.
Beautiful. Every ancient city should be recreated in a computer generated graphic like this but interactive like in a video game. I would love to visit ancient Summeria for example.
I absolutely love it. It's mesmerizing. Thank you for this beautiful project!!!
Wow... ancient Rome was beautiful.
It was the most beautiful city in the world.
This is so relaxing. I love Greko-Roman Classical Architecture, along with Byzantine and ancient Israeli, such as the Temples. The music adds a touch of perfection. Just love it, could watch these videos for hours.
103 Gauls and Carthaginians didn't like this video.
@Yesmer lol no
vandals
Pfsif
Some Romans Emperors was Gaulish like Claudius and Caracala.
The Gauls was the more Roman people in the Empire after the Italian.
Jaja Good one!you made my day thanks for the Hilarity👍😂
Pfsif before them the were the Christians who had destroyed temples and statues of Gods
Rome in 320 a.d looks so modern. Classic art is evergreen.
Utterly impressive, I think this will also help to give a more correct notion of ancient Rome in that century for future movie productions, as I guess this view is all based on archaelogical findings, etc. Thanks for uploading it here.
Magnífico trabajo.
Tan grande y bello trabajo como lo fue Roma.
MIL GRACIAS
ABSOLUTELY,MAGNIFICENT!
Simply incredible! There’s no words to describe the work you are doing in this video and all your others. Certainly of world heritage status. You even have birds flying and the tremendous fountains of Ancient Rome. I understand that nearly 40 million gallons of water came into Rome via the viaducts into towers and that was enough pressure to feed the city. (There’s about .5 psi per foot of height). You have created a work of art indeed and portrays how unbelievably grand and a work of art itself the city was so long ago. Just saying thank you for your work doesn’t do you any justice, but thank you!
Greatest empire ever and ever
Souzuoa Kigi: ONE of the greatest! There were others too. Keep that in mind please.
British was biggest
Michael Wiggins: Nope! It was the Mongols!
ll विनी शर्मा ll
The British Empire was larger than the Mongolian Empire.
X: FUCK THOSE EVIL MURDEROUS CUNTS YEAH?
This is a terrific and was an interesting video to see. The structures were amazing!
ROMA CAPUT MUNDI
... a sincere thank you from Italy🇮🇹🙂👍
And very pity italian isn't a world language now. Adoro italiano.👍
My God!Roman architecture!So beautiful!
WOW,...wonder,...Impressive!...the music!
Stunning. What a beautiful city Rome once was! I think you have done an amazing job!
Awesome Artchitech.. of Rome. It's like Today!
Felipe Ibarra How so? What’s like today and what’s an “artchitech” because I’ve never heard of that thing before.
Jimbo Jones Well thank you for that explanation. I surely didn’t learn about that in my universtity of architecture’s history classes. But my question was, what does “today’s” architecture mean if the modernist movements appeared over a century ago?
Beautiful work 👍😀
Unbelievable great, awesome! Thanks so much.🙂
Congratulations to the team! What an excellent work! I'm deeply impressed by what you did...
please Constantinople
You can find it here(also the best work on Babylon) ua-cam.com/users/Byzantium1200
One of best 3D artists who use historically accurate sources for the work you can find on youtube.
Danila(and the team of course) and Byz1200 have even better works than some quite nicely financed 3D recreators in fact(like Matthew Brennan or Altair4 Multimedia).
Thanks! Yes, I am also the fan of Byz1200 projects
Yes please do Constantinople by the way there are a few videos with 365/ 3D images of the inside the great Church of Hiagia Sophia.. you can search it on UA-cam.. and thanks so much for posting this video preciate it many of us do
@@claudesacq6599 No it was the 4th Crusade from Europe in 1204 that destroyed most of the city. When the Turks conquered the city in 1453 they kept Hagia Sophia as a house of worship and turned it into a mosque.
@@historyin3d, and ... what about Alejandria, Atenas, Esparta, Babilonia?, and Tenochtitlan, Cuzco, Copan, among other ancient cities?
I have been to these ruins several times and to be able to see this rendition of how it was originally . Was absolutely amazing,beautiful and awsome. Thank you for all your work in this piece of modern art!
You don't know that the ruins used to look like that.
My Lain teacher, Mrs. Reba Roberds, would be very proud of what you have done.
Romes builders were just next level. They literally created civilization as we know it.
Having just come from a 2-week vacation in Italy, including 5 days in Rome, this was great to watch.
That video was amazing. Just shows to tell how amazing Rome was in every aspect, from the architecture, to the power they once held. It really sucks how Italy today is just seen by many as just some dumb country, yet it is a gravestone of the greatest ancient civilization I've ever yet to see/hear about.
We kinda are a dumb country bc we're one of the most corrupt democracies. Oh well, at least we're not the US.
Incredible! Is it possible to port this to VR?
Dear Sir, for this absolutely incredible "HISTORY IN 3D" work of art you should be crowned with a laurel wreath !!!!
It boggles me why no country build this as a small town or city for all the tourists. I know it’s expensive af but just imagine how many people would love to travel there. It would be the highlight of Italy to go through a small village like this.
Even Egypt could build something from the past and everyone would travel there. It would be on the map.
Yelp don't look to the watered down Americans to do it though.
@@komododrag5232 Why not? They preserve a lot of history from middle east as well as Germany meanwhile the people in middle east destroys it..
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Good idea. It would certainly be better than that Ark Encounter BS.
Amazing video.
Thank You for this!!
Fantastic, thanks for doing this.
Brilliant work D.L....Thank You.
Many of those magnificent building were designed by apollodorus of damascus a syrian greek master architect .
It would be fantastic , to see how they built and constructed these marvels then. Quite an Epic layout...
WOW!!!!! Beautiful, brilliant in all its former glory, etheric and very haunting..
Its been less than two thousand years and I can't help but wonder what our recreation in animation will look like 🤔 Fantastic video I'm so impressed , keep up the great work its deeply appreciated by me and 400+ other's 😁💯
The music is made great just to make one feel the greatness of Rome.Definitely wonderful.
More like Flying Around Ancient Rome 😋
Great vid.
Interesting to learn about ancient times with such presentations!
Romans 22:27
The commander went to Paul and asked, “Tell me, are you a Roman citizen?”
“Yes, I am,” he answered.
Then the commander said, “I had to pay a lot of money for my citizenship.”
“But I was born a citizen,” Paul replied.
*
Now I see why the Commander had to pay for his Roman citizenship.....AMAZING!
Fantastic better then today
Good video,. They had a better aesthetic sense. Much prettier city than we have now.
Amazing work. Bravo to you for this.
Wonderful!!!!
Magnificent is an understatement! You and your team are to be commended. What an absolutely marvelous job! Congratulation!!!
So a civilisation capable of creating a city like that was sweep away by a few bands of nomads, we should be careful who we let within our borders.
We should be careful whom we let rule over us as the war is now between the estranged unaccountable elite and the downtrodden deceived people. The invited barbarians are the elite's main ally against us.
This civilisation was swept away by a few hundred years of over extension, corruption and badly designed power structures.
Power gives you opulence. Opulence brings in defeat!
Those "few bands of nomdas" werent the reason Rome fell, the reason Rome was fell was Rome. If Rome wasnt as corupted as it was, and if it had decent leadership over the years they would've lasted a lot longer!
@@mihailupu5107 exactly this began to go south after commodus
Keep making more videos man, your work is awesome! :)
Thank you fo sharing
Make Rome Great Again!
This is amazing! Thank you so much for creating this!
Absolutely stunning! Great work by all those who made this possible.
I love Rome, it’s the best city in the world!
Es para quedar perplejo de asombro de tanto esplendor que alcanzó el desarrollo la cultura romana en esa época.Gracias por tan maravilloso trabajo!