A key to Rome's success and longevity was its inclusion of cultures from the lands that it conquered. What lessons did you take away from this informational video about Rome?
@@fi-losopher You are either real Portuguese Christian or a converted Goanese Brahmin forced to convert it's surname from Desai to Dsouza... Your ancestors were Saraswat Brahmins. Be proud of it... Aham Brahmaspi, Aryavarta vijayah bhavantuh.
Amazing and very detailed artworks. Not to mention some awesome architectures. You have to respect the amount of dedication they had to create such marvels. Thanks National Geographic for sharing.
If you are talking about the city of Rome, than yes Rome indeed fell in 476. However if you are talking about Roman empire, than you have to mention that the empire didnt cease existing in 476, but only in 1453.
+Mevlan Isufi - True indeed. This is definitely not a topic that can be covered in a five minute video. I've studied the Greeks and Romans for over twenty years and have barely scratched the surface.
Well, western Rome fell in 476, and the eastern part lived on as the Byzantine Empire until 1453. That being said, the Byzantine still had Roman culture so what you're saying is true.
One game sparked my interest in Roman civilization when I was about 13 or 14 years old. Rome: Total War. Ever since then I have been enamored with Rome and have picked up information regarding it ever since. I have several books to do with their military strategy, economy, and religion. Even though a civilization may be dead, it's history and even ideology will live on for many more thousands of years as long as people remember.
Rome 2 Total War made me interested in Roman history, I have watched almost all the possible movies and series about it and read some books, and planning to read a lot more about their emperors, culture, religion and etc
Afterwhile centuries from now: Smart phones paved the way to long-distance communications with inclusion of graphics and art where Steve Jobs, a great inventor in mid 2000 CE invented Iphone and became the most expensive smart phone in its generation.
Idk about you guys, but i absolutely love the names that the ancient emperors of Rome had. Octavian, Nero etc. I think they're so cool sounding lol. I also think it's insane that they conquered all land around the mediterranean sea
would recommend to go back in the era of the 'good emperors' tbh. Tiberius didn't do much whilst the 50s was when Nero was in charge and a major fire in Rome occurred. It would be best to go back to the time of Anothony pius for example in my opinion.
Emh... the Roman empire trhived in the 200s a.c (in the 30s a.c they had just ended a civil war). In the 80s b.c would be more politically interesting, and as Rome expanded richness arrived to Rome.
I´m a Latin teacher at high school and university in Mexico and I think these kind of material is great. But in public schools not all the students are bilingual. So, it could be great that they would have subtitles. I hope that could be in a future!! Thanks!!
Abu Ahmed I'm not sure if you're aware but that statement is so profound. It almost implies that Jesus and God are just as mythological as Zeus and Thor. Like someone actually believing and worshiping Zeus these days would be seen as lunacy. At the same time we have devout Christians who wholeheartedly believe and worship Jesus. Wow
Yes, Rome was very powerful, but they were not the strongest and were equal to the Sasanians The number of victories in wars was almost equal for both sides
The Libyan emptor septemos Had ruled all theses countries The capital of Roman civilization is called lapts magna it's exciting in West Libya The Romans civilization ruined by Christianity
Great video! I thoroughly enjoyed learning about Ancient Rome through this National Geographic documentary. The visuals were captivating, and the narration provided insightful information. It's fascinating to delve into the rich history and culture of one of the greatest empires in history. Kudos to the creators for producing such informative content.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:01 *🏛️ Ancient Rome's evolution over 1,000 years demonstrates adaptability and dominance.* 01:04 *⚖️ Rome transitioned from monarchy to republic, featuring notable figures like Julius Caesar.* 02:10 *🛣️ Roman military conquests led to vast territorial expansion and necessitated advancements in engineering.* 03:15 *🌍 Rome's success was partly due to cultural inclusion and adoption, notably from Greece and Latin.* 04:19 *⛪ Christianity's rise, encouraged by Constantine I, marked a significant cultural shift in the empire.* Made with HARPA AI
History repeats itself!!!! The economy will collapse. At least western cilivilasion, the Chinese and Russians will be okay since they are opposed to the U.S. dollar now.
shamsh jouher philosophy* Not just philosophy, all civilizations had their own famous philosophers, but the Greek-Roman philosopher's major contribution to our modern society is humanism. Humanism emphasizes humans themselves are the masters of their destiny and are free to choose their own lives, which lead to the Renaissance and eventually the Enlightenment which lead the development of modern democracy.
Fun fact: The Roman Empire did not actually fall in 476 AD- only the western portion did. The Roman Empire actually lived on in the east, with its capital of Constantinople, until it was finally ended a thousand years later by the Ottoman Turks in 1453 AD. The term, “Byzantine Empire” did not actually apply to this eastern portion until later, when western scholars dismissed the notion of the easterners ever being Roman. As a matter of fact, the people in southeastern Europe still considered themselves “Roman” until the 19th or 20th century.
A key to Rome's success and longevity was its inclusion of cultures from the lands that it conquered. What lessons did you take away from this informational video about Rome?
National Geographic can u make a video about indian history ?
Btw nice video
Don't be a dictator
I would rescue the incredible influence and legacy of Rome with respect to our current policy, laws and Roman architecture...
National Geographic,make a video call Uranus 101
National Geographic can you add subtitle please? Because i am an English learner but my listening skill is not good
Imagine thousands of years from now we will all just be a piece of history.
Romans are not “just a piece of History”
Leonardo David 28 The descendants are still around
@@RomanOf-lo7zn Secondo te cosa intendevo quando oh detto:
Romans are not “just a piece of History”
Indovina da dove vengo?
Oof
69th like
I’m a Latin student and this was so intriguing. Often times I wish Latin was still spoken. I can’t wait to go to Rome one day!
I don't know Latin as I'm from India but my ancestors used to pray in latin
One must suppose that you are a student of Latin, rather than a Latin student.
@@fi-losopher how ur ancestors prayed in Latin, as an Indian we have our ancient language as Sanskrit
@@fi-losopher were your ancestors from latin speaking countries or does india have a connection with Latin?
@@fi-losopher You are either real Portuguese Christian or a converted Goanese Brahmin forced to convert it's surname from Desai to Dsouza... Your ancestors were Saraswat Brahmins. Be proud of it... Aham Brahmaspi, Aryavarta vijayah bhavantuh.
They say... "Rome was not built in a day... "Truly said...
@Joseph Aryitey lol nice joke
Nor it’s vanished in one day.
A trip to Rome to see what's left of the ancient civilization is a must do and will blow your mind.
Amazing and very detailed artworks. Not to mention some awesome architectures. You have to respect the amount of dedication they had to create such marvels. Thanks National Geographic for sharing.
A good part of it was from the renaissance
Yea
Hampi and rome..
If you are talking about the city of Rome, than yes Rome indeed fell in 476. However if you are talking about Roman empire, than you have to mention that the empire didnt cease existing in 476, but only in 1453.
+Mevlan Isufi - True indeed. This is definitely not a topic that can be covered in a five minute video. I've studied the Greeks and Romans for over twenty years and have barely scratched the surface.
Lol Ottoman is power
I think if ancient Rome had not fallen, we would be living on other planets now.
Well, western Rome fell in 476, and the eastern part lived on as the Byzantine Empire until 1453. That being said, the Byzantine still had Roman culture so what you're saying is true.
@Evelynn Maxwell AD, not BC.
Who else is here because of online school?
me too
i am
Me
Sadly
I am
I just want to create a time machine and go back through history and see every single event with my own eyes👀👁
Go back to the formation of the universe - far more interesting that.
@@emanuelgaldes3515 yes indeed
Love this! Do one for Ancient Greece also.
They did
In ac brotherhood , I seen this already
One game sparked my interest in Roman civilization when I was about 13 or 14 years old. Rome: Total War. Ever since then I have been enamored with Rome and have picked up information regarding it ever since. I have several books to do with their military strategy, economy, and religion. Even though a civilization may be dead, it's history and even ideology will live on for many more thousands of years as long as people remember.
Such a good game, I still play it sometimes. It also sparked an interest in Ancient History in me
Rome 2 Total War made me interested in Roman history, I have watched almost all the possible movies and series about it and read some books, and planning to read a lot more about their emperors, culture, religion and etc
It was assassin's creed for me!
It was Age of Empires and Rome Total War. And they still say games make people dumber.
it was minecraft for me
Imagine where we would be now if the Roman Empire never fell.
Cole Solsky space
I'm a Roman Catholic so I hope for this.....
They would conquered the world. One rule with one Roman law.
Speaking latin
traveling the solar system
Afterwhile centuries from now:
Smart phones paved the way to long-distance communications with inclusion of graphics and art where Steve Jobs, a great inventor in mid 2000 CE invented Iphone and became the most expensive smart phone in its generation.
History lessons in 23th century
this should be in textbooks
Also built on the backs of slave labor . . .
History students in 3045
My teacher said to watch this.
only I'm 2020...
me to
me too for history
me too for socials history
Same! For history
Same
"ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED!?!"
Garage Built Hondas highly unappreciated comment!
LOL I died at your comment it was the first thing i saw when scrolling down xD
Final Fantasy correct answer! 😀
GLADIATOR
@@LordZevv no whats wrong
Idk about you guys, but i absolutely love the names that the ancient emperors of Rome had. Octavian, Nero etc. I think they're so cool sounding lol.
I also think it's insane that they conquered all land around the mediterranean sea
If I could travel back in time, I’d go to 50’s, 30’s and When the Roman Empire was thriving!
Danella Cullen hope we all can go back to those days.
would recommend to go back in the era of the 'good emperors' tbh. Tiberius didn't do much whilst the 50s was when Nero was in charge and a major fire in Rome occurred. It would be best to go back to the time of Anothony pius for example in my opinion.
Nah u would be hating it with no phone or youtube
Emh... the Roman empire trhived in the 200s a.c (in the 30s a.c they had just ended a civil war). In the 80s b.c would be more politically interesting, and as Rome expanded richness arrived to Rome.
Hope you was not one of slaves
Whos here cause their teacher told them to watch this for hw :( 2021
Here I’m at school rn lol
I am here lmao
me
I already knew about this before homework
@@---------c5741 cool
We love you nat geo! I still got some magazines of yours from the 1960s!
@@alex4703 Yeah funny moment very funny meme calling people simps for no reason haha Keanu reeves reddit moment wholesome meme
I´m a Latin teacher at high school and university in Mexico and I think these kind of material is great. But in public schools not all the students are bilingual. So, it could be great that they would have subtitles. I hope that could be in a future!! Thanks!!
just imagine how something in our life can last a couple months but in their life it lasted thousands of years.
Beautiful voice. Wonderful to listen!
I praise the mighty history of ancient Rome from Persia
Phenomenal video, my students loved this. Thanks fam
Stunning footage! Thx Nat Geo😉😘
Ms Micheal 🌷🌷🌷🌷
If there was'nt Constantine, europe would be now worshiping Zeus or Thor.
Abu Ahmed I'm not sure if you're aware but that statement is so profound. It almost implies that Jesus and God are just as mythological as Zeus and Thor. Like someone actually believing and worshiping Zeus these days would be seen as lunacy. At the same time we have devout Christians who wholeheartedly believe and worship Jesus. Wow
In my opinion... Wow triggered much?? He just said about worshipping another god.. he was bot talking about religion u..
...um I'm not sure what you're talking about. Did you sense anger I my response because there wasn't? It was more like an aha moment.
Abu Ahmed Correction, it wasn't Constantine that introduced Christianity, it was Paul.
Stark7Ghost
Constantine sword was more powerfull than Pauls words. Paul introduced it and Constantine spread it .
Beautiful! ❤️ Imagine how the Romans formed the most powerful civilization in antiquity 💯
Yes, Rome was very powerful, but they were not the strongest and were equal to the Sasanians
The number of victories in wars was almost equal for both sides
SPQR 🇵🇹🇪🇸🇫🇷🇮🇹🇬🇷🇷🇴
Roman Of 2000 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
The Libyan emptor septemos
Had ruled all theses countries
The capital of Roman civilization is called lapts magna it's exciting in West Libya
The Romans civilization ruined by Christianity
yey Camp Jupiter!
SENATUR POPULUSQUE ROMANUS....
Senate of the people of Rome
Can't find a specific video of ancient rome till I found this. This is the best video that I could find it explains everything in my module.
Thank you ❤
Excelente video, informativo y muy bonitas obras de arte
Who has to watch this for online school
I visited Rome, very beautiful city.
0:40 Ha my class was watching this and everyone was laughing 😂
ours wasn't
well your classes are lame cuz mine laughed
Childish
Great video! I thoroughly enjoyed learning about Ancient Rome through this National Geographic documentary. The visuals were captivating, and the narration provided insightful information. It's fascinating to delve into the rich history and culture of one of the greatest empires in history. Kudos to the creators for producing such informative content.
Rome Is civilization! Rome Is order! Rome... is... POWER!! And out here,WE! ARE! ROME!!!
Dream place,Love form India
Great documentary! It helped me to understand the basis of rome and see the real Rome.
Rome Empire 753 BC 1458 AC. The greatest empire!!!!
Fantastic Video. I’m simply a retired history nerd. Thank you.
Beautiful short video so simplified love it.
An amazing arquitecture and culture as well, we will be soon be part of history
A narrorator!! Amazing! Loved this video
I love when it’s narrated too!
The first time I saw the Coliseum, I was speechless 😲 just observed it for halt hour before I enter
The first and the largest empire 😃😃
It's very interesting, I've always liked these videos
These facts are so much important.
Thank You! This helped me a lot.😃
Qué gran Video!💯
this is literally 1 month of lessons in 5 minutes
My town in Croatia lies on Teutoburgium. Nearby cities are Cibalae (now Vinkovci) and Mursa (Osijek). Panonia.
yo this was fire🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Finnaly, a video I can understand! Very well done!
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:01 *🏛️ Ancient Rome's evolution over 1,000 years demonstrates adaptability and dominance.*
01:04 *⚖️ Rome transitioned from monarchy to republic, featuring notable figures like Julius Caesar.*
02:10 *🛣️ Roman military conquests led to vast territorial expansion and necessitated advancements in engineering.*
03:15 *🌍 Rome's success was partly due to cultural inclusion and adoption, notably from Greece and Latin.*
04:19 *⛪ Christianity's rise, encouraged by Constantine I, marked a significant cultural shift in the empire.*
Made with HARPA AI
this helped me study for an Ap test tmrw
thanks
Thank you the team who made this video so much
Great video. I could use this is my history class. Thanks NG! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Nice
Gracias por el video 😮sumamente informativo he interesante
Downfall of Rome:
- Political Corruption
- Economic Crisis
- Class Conflict
Sounds strangely familiar 🤔
Low birth rates, Germanic invasions, curbed stomped by the Huns, Christians, poor relationship with eastern half
@@heyokasamurai453 dont forget mass immigration
History repeats itself!!!! The economy will collapse. At least western cilivilasion, the Chinese and Russians will be okay since they are opposed to the U.S. dollar now.
Italy, capitol of the universe
Reading 5am club brings me here! ❤
The video is very informative excellent
Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
This helps.
Anyone in 2024? Because of school???
Yeah 😭
Nah I’m here because of curiosity and interest
Respect for Romulus's beard
Who else is here watching this at school
My teacher gave this video as an assignment lol
Someday I will get to visit Rome 💗
Thank you :)
Ugh I’m doing this for homework
your mum
Rome was not always friendly. Numerous Christians were beheaded for not bowing down nor worshipping Caeser.
Very good and very very good context clues on how Ancient Rome's civilization.I thank you for the good ideas and clues to civilizations in Rome. :D
What is the achievements in this video?
Can any one answer to me ?
Thanks so much National Geographic for the curious, amazing and funny information about Rome's History :)
best thing given by roman empire to wolrd is architect and phelosophie
shamsh jouher philosophy* Not just philosophy, all civilizations had their own famous philosophers, but the Greek-Roman philosopher's major contribution to our modern society is humanism. Humanism emphasizes humans themselves are the masters of their destiny and are free to choose their own lives, which lead to the Renaissance and eventually the Enlightenment which lead the development of modern democracy.
State of the art, you’ve gotta hand it to Italia they’re true visionaries
0:38 was that the only perfect moment to glorify / notify "western civilization"?
Who else is hear because your being tortured by the teacher?
Me
I needed this for my history HW
I liked this video and good information also
What a culture & history
Am i the only one who had to watch this for history homework.
me too lol
Me tooooo
Teachers name?
@@vxqce2098 thats private
I am!
Thank you for the learning learning
Please do not misinform your viewers. Roman Empire at no time in its history reached the Persian Gulf.
Woow fue interesante me gustó mucho dejare mi like❤
What book would you pls recommend me to read- about ancient Rome history, the buildings and so on? Smg not too expert haha
Try the recently made movie POMPEII
This is Good history, Perfect for my studies
Its unbelievable how so much hate is trigger by merely saying the word "God" and "Religion" in this comment section.smh
Sono di Roma, mi ha incuriosito questo documentario, ben fatto. Breve ma intenso.
True fact Athena did not like the romans
Everyone is watching this for school but i am watching this for no reason
THIS HAS SO MUCH INFORMATION NOW I KNOW MORE ABOUT ROME YAAAAAAY ÓIU
Very informative
who is here for school exam?
hey guys can someone tell me three achievements of the romans from this? its my bell ringer and i dont feel like watching it again
Here from mr Switzer 😍
Wow, amazing
Fun fact: The Roman Empire did not actually fall in 476 AD- only the western portion did. The Roman Empire actually lived on in the east, with its capital of Constantinople, until it was finally ended a thousand years later by the Ottoman Turks in 1453 AD. The term, “Byzantine Empire” did not actually apply to this eastern portion until later, when western scholars dismissed the notion of the easterners ever being Roman. As a matter of fact, the people in southeastern Europe still considered themselves “Roman” until the 19th or 20th century.
Precisely