Travel Via Appia Traiana - Emperor Trajan's route to Brindisi
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- Опубліковано 22 лип 2024
- The Emperor Trajan created a shortcut to the Via Appia. The Via Appia Traiana extended along the coast to Brindisi. Travel along it to explore Herdoniae, epic bridges and arches, Bari, Egnazia, and Brindisi. @DariusArya roadtrips Via Appia. Watch all Via Appia episodes here: • Why Via Appia is the M...
0:00 Introduction
0:39 Trajan's road
1:23 Herdoniae
2:52 A remarkable bridge
5:12 A Trajanic bridge by Cannae
6:30 Bari
7: 37 Egnazia on the sea
9:07 Brindisi
9:53 Series Conclusion
Watch the entire Via Appia series: • Why Via Appia is the M...
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Echoing other's sentiment, I'm very grateful for this series, Darius. Your travels allow me to virtually visit all the places I probably won't see in my lifetime. You are doing humanity a great service!
Glad you enjoy it! More on the way!!
I lived in Rome in the late 60s and have re-visited it as recently as 2017. Rome is my favorite place on the planet and your channel brings me back "home." Thanks for these videos, which awaken a hunger in me to visit Rome and Italy again!
Thanks for sharing! We love to engage viewers with the real stuff. So much to explore!
Thank you for this presentation. My parents live in Canosa di Puglia now. I remember when I was younger, every summer spent in Canosa, we would wander along the countryside and all the fabulous Roman ruins.
Glad you enjoyed it
I’ve enjoyed the whole series. Thank you!
Wonderful! It’s 75 minutes if viewed beginning to end. We enjoyed filming it!
Love this series and as always Darius, thank you for all that you do.
Glad you enjoy it!
Great series. Wonderful like all your videos. Thank you!
Thank you! We are thinking of a new series to film this summer …
Good stuff! Thx
Glad you liked it!
Got to get out into that beautiful countryside.
Absolutely a great experience!
Thanks
Amazing incredibly beautiful video! 👍😍 Respect to the author! 🏆 Thanks for sharing! 🤝
Thank you very much. Lot of new content coming your way! Suggest topics, too!
Thanks a lot! Wonderfully done! 🙂
Thank you too!
What an adventure, one day, one day…. Much love ❤❤❤
It’s worth the effort!!
Emperor Trajan was quite an organizer.
Absolutely- he really took care of Italy!
What a wonderful series this has been. Thank you for doing this. I'd love to see Via Casilina next (starting at Via Labicana).
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your suggestion!
Thank you so much for taking us along this journey, the Romans did a marvelous job on creating beautiful places.
A great trip to take! Thanks for joining!
Amazing series. I want to explore some of these routes next time I am in Italy.
Go for it!
In Brindisi, the main theatre is suspended over an archeologial area (visitable) in which it could be seen the old roman city with houses wall, thermal areas and a road in the middle. Moreover, in the town center there are the so called "Vasche limarie", the terminal area of the ancient roman aqueduct that replenished the city fountains. There is so much to see and not only the column and the museum
Absolutely! But we don’t have the time and budget to film it all! We kept our focus on the road! But- We’ll be back!
congrats!
Thank you.
Thank you Darius and team for this wonderful series. I've really enjoyed seeing the varied sites along the way - Egnazia looks amazing in this video - and the drone shots are fantastic. Darius, your enthusiasm always shines through! A great series, wholly inspirational. Looking forward to your next videos.
Glad you enjoyed it! We are planning another cycle of videos. Darius just visited Albania. More travel in store!
Wonderful video
Many thanks
What a delightful series , you have given me an excellent idea for my next trip to Italy that my dog and I will both enjoy.
Thank you very much!
Our pleasure!
How awesome it would be to "completely" restore that bridge, put a little rest area and/or tourist center and restaurant and perhaps a small hotel. Seem like there is a relatively lot of land all around the bridge. Just imagine having lunch at a little outdoor café , with the beautiful bridge towering above! That could mean money for the local economy and additional funds for restoration!
That would be cool!
i`ve learned more about Roman's watching these videos . Than special I' very watched on t v. Keep up the great work.
Awesome, thank you! We have a lot more planned!
Darius I love your videos like this! Have you ever done, or thought of doing, a video series of Timgad or any of the Roman settlements in North Africa ? Thanks
Coming up over at @dariusarya
Great job, Darius! I enjoyed this series so much. I have visited Aquileia multiple times but have found few extensive videos of that important Roman city. Can I suggest that area for a video? Great job!
Glad you enjoyed it! Yes, we intend to visit this summer!
I’d love to see both Bari and Brindisi. We’ve done Italy along the Med from the Italian Riviera to Sicily and most places in between. We need to make time for the Adriatic coast!
Yes it’s a wonderful experience
Could you do an episode of a first visit to Rome best plan to visit the sites
YES planning it for this summer!
Amazing series. Which road is next?
Many thanks.. We agree with you! But series should have done better - engaged more people. That said, it was a lot of effort in a short amount of time... Not sure about this summer. We have some road trips planned- but probably won't do such a road series for a while... Do you have any suggestions?
@@AncientRomeLive Via Casilina (Via Labicana and Via Latina merged).
Has any scholarly comment been made about the resemblance between Trajan's arch at Benevento and the Arch of Titus in Rome. Trajan's arch resembles a copy of Titus', but with far more elaborate ornamentation.
Yes. it's a great comparison. Of course, the Arch of Titus that we view today is mostly reconstructed (by Valadier). So we really don't know how the Arch of Titus originally looked. Were there panels?? We'll never know! If so, it would have been a good model for Trajan's arch.
@@AncientRomeLive I have wondered about how faithful the restoration is to the original or if by the time it was rebuilt, nothing was known of its original appearance. Clearly, the only original surfaces are inside the arch; the rest is all restoration.
@@jg90049 Yes, there is ample documentation on the excellent restoration project on the Arch of Titus.
@@AncientRomeLive ARL's video on the Arch is quite informative, but doesn't address the outward-facing piers on either side of the arch itself. The reproductions are so plain and the niches are too small to have served any real purpose. I'd be inclined to say Trajan's Benevento arch should be relied upon as a more faithful reproduction.
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Thank you!
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By the way, doesn't anyone in Italy restore Ancient Roman roads and bridges with their original SMOOTH top surfaces? What we typical see today is the under-surface of the roadways with their rough and bumpy composition. Had Ancient wagons and chariots used such uneven pathways, it would have caused all such means of transportation to collapse within a very short distance. Most modern people think that the Ancient Romans built such "crappy" bumpy roads, when in fact...their roadways were probably as smooth as many of our street are today.
It’s a tricky subject. For the Vis Appia what we see is going to be latest phase - and quite piecemeal. What you do see in the first miles is actually oftentimes a montage of pieces assembled …
Bari slave trade in the Middle Ages.
Venice captured slaves from Slavic nations in Europe...Romania, Prussia, Ect.
The European slaves were sold to the Muslim nations around the Mediterranean.
(Wikipedia)
We just scratched the surface / so much more to explore and share in Bari!
*Breen-dee-zee, roll the R
For goodness' sake stop saying 'ROUT'. The word is French, route, and it is pronounced ROOT. Americans used to use the correct pronunciation, but for some reason, in recent decades, they've switched to 'rout'. You 'rout' your enemies in battle, having followed the correct route, geddit?
It has always been a regional pronunciation in American English. Some say "root" and some say "rout." This isn't new.
Dang, don't get your drawers in a wad; it's not that crucial.