Hadrian's Villa, Tivoli: A virtual tour
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 มิ.ย. 2012
- A virtual tour of Hadrian's Villa using a 3D digital model of the villa created under the direction of Dr. Bernard Frischer. The ruins of Hadrian's Villa, in the town of Tivoli, near Rome, is spread over an area of approximately 250 acres. Many of the structures were designed by the Emperor Hadrian who ruled from 117 until his death in 138 C.E. This virtual rendering is based on current archeological research and has been created in consultation with art historians, archaeologists, and museum curators with expertise in this area. Please note, a few features are necessarily assumptions based on the best available evidence. Speakers: Dr. Bernard Frischer and Dr. Beth Harris. Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.
I died at, “None of that low class fresco painting for me”. 😂 I love this channel. Love and Art forever. Thank you SmartHistory.
‘He said unkind things about me so I forced him to commit suicide’ aww, how considerate of you! Hahaha 🤣😂
It’s such a blessing to have discovered your channel.
Thank you very much for all your fantastic uploads.
He can teleport! He must be truly a god!
He's dead now and was defied and is talking to us today...
So... yep.
I never knew the ancient world ran at 12fps
Thank you, I just discovered your channel and it's wonderful!
Excellent tour! Loved the juxtaposition of real-life footage against the virtual world.
that pool area surrounded by statues looks amazing!!
Thank you. A wonderful tour. I really enjoyed it.
Was Hadrian related to Jeff Goldblum?
Great time periode, i wish i could go back in time and have a look myself...
Who's stopping you?
Depends, I definitely wouldn't want to live as some poor sob. That's for sure. But, I also wouldn't want to have enough influence to have too much of a target on my back. One of the more affluent plebs at small town on the Italian countryside, yeah that would suit me just fine.
@@bobojr456
Even if there wasn't a plague ravaging the lands, none of us would survive the first three days.
Maravilloso, Gracias por compartirlo
Thank you for the video! I guess Emperor Hadrian could not say "I did smth in 117 AD", but rather in 753+117 AUC (from the foundation of Rome). The way we count years from AD appeared only in the middle ages.
I was there it is really big would love to have seen it in its heyday
Outstanding work!!
This video is so 2020, I enjoyed it very much 😁
Hi there! I absolutely love this project and I would like to visit more of the villa, especially the small baths. From where can I access the "game", please?
Delightful video!
I found a link for Canopus but what about the other sites of the villa???
Haha loving the role play!
This guy sounds Goldblumian.
Nicely done!
That was fun!
The Villa was very big, but the tour didn't show all of it. :(
Thanks for an informative tour of Hadrian's Villa. There was some information that I hadn't known.
A mini city, how wonderful
You can find more info about Jibe at the Reactiongrid website (can't post links in here).
Thank you.
This is Unity3d for the modeling and Jibe for the online multiuser functionality.
Hadrian has a new video enjoy happy Friday Hadrian
I wish the 3D world had more color; because I doubt that the real walls were all dark gray. Also we are shown several times a rotunda-like structure (see 1:51); I guess the dining hall. I was waiting and hoping for the 3D recreation of this scene, but no. But I did love seeing the marble floors.
excellent! :)
Thanks so much for the informative virtual tour!... I see the woman's name accompanying Hadrian on the tour is "Beth"? Wasn't Hadrian's wife and Roman Empress "Vibia Sabina"? If so, I would imagine by his side would be his favorite companion: the Bythian, Antinous of which you depict his statue. Hadrian's cavalier attitude about Apollodorus' execution, and those who ultimately disagreed with him, was really an eye opener.
she is Beth Harris from Khan Academy. This is one of their instructional videos. check them out for more!
which Virtual World is this? Is this Open Sim?
I think it's a mod for Mount and Blade
this is so cool.
Is there any way I could play this please? I really loved the video and I think this would be amazing to play though I will even pay a little for it if you would like me to.
www.flyoverzone.com/ sells access to the resources we used.
Imagine the gardens, the art, the flowing fountains with fresh water?
Excellent…Gratias tibi ago.
I rode my vespa from Rome to here. Thank Zeus for GPS NAVIGATION!
Aloha
Konaboy
Hawaii
Has anyone been able to get in anywhere other than the Canopus?
Yes, a significant percentage of the villa is open to the public.
Can one go and visit this in that virtual world?
Wizzy Gynoid
I did. I was even able to use the toilet while I was in this world.
❤🎉😊
Essa Vila aparece na série "Killing Eve"
The roleplay was very cute and interesting. Dr. Harris' avatar was lovely. Chocolate women (such as I am) have little representation in these videos thus far, so I appreciated that detail among many others. I think the Isis sculpture was the one I was hoping to see again from the Dying Gaul sculpture's video, so that worked out nicely. :)
From another Sasha, I love the way you say chocolate women, I'd never heard this expression before and I think it's lovely
Always an american racist perspective hiding somewherte
Do I see a lot of the Hearst Castle here?
Well, what a nice reply. Thanks for that. I'll be looking up Marcus Vitruvius Pollo, and his links to Leonardo DaVinci for sure. Do you suppose that the Hearst Castle, and the artwork contained therein, reflects a desire by Hearst to portray himself as some kind of "nouveau" Caesar, ruling over a continuation of Rome via America, that he manipulates with his newspaper empire and vast wealth? There are a number of marble and bronze busts of Julius Caesar in the castle. And we know that absolute power corrupts absolutely. Orson Welles apparently had little love for Hearst, as exemplified by the outrageous film, "Citizen Kane." Welles' contempt no doubt sprang from Hearst's "Yellow Journalism," where truth was sacrificed for sensationalism, as exhibited by Hearst's provocative coverage of the Spanish-American War--a war that might not have been unnecessary, and was engineered by American covert operations and propaganda.
Mohammad bin Hosed I would say without a doubt he was pitching himself as an imperial figure.
is this second life
No, it isn't. It is a recreation done by Dr. Bernie Frischer using another engine and created with the support of a large number of other researchers.
@@smarthistoryvideos Can i open up that engine an explore it myself?
Peccato che da questa villa siano state portate via moltissime statue e fregi che ora sono ad abbellire i musei del mondo invece di abbellire la Villa altre trafugate...E poi i bombardamenti delle due guerre mondiali hanno fatto il resto, l'hanno devastata!😭
I think some American billionaire with too much money on their hands should make an exact replica of this.
Cute. They should have kissed goodbye, lol.
Lol who thumbs down?
God Save The Emperor!
You mean:
Gods Save The Emperor!
And then came Christianity and destroyed it all!
Seoirse Ui Duic Rome's fall is more complex than that. Christianity is just one of many factors. A mixture of different causes and problems is to blame. The biggest is the lack of powerful emperors to secure the frontiers. Military strength became weak, and the economy began to collapse, due to poor management. Christianity outgrew pagan families, and even the empire itself became to large to effectively manage. The crises of the third century helped to start the end also. When Augustus ruled, he ushered in the Pax Romana, which lasted roughly two hundred years. If you don't have good rulers, you start to have failure. Another reason could be that Rome had used up so many resource that shortages were very common, which killed off a large percentage of the population, and helped weaken the empire. By the time the Germanic tribes entered Rome, it had been a disaster for roughly a hundred years.
+Deos The first Christians were more of a Jewish sect.
Sebastian Hicks very true
+The Unknown No it did destroy it for the most part.When the western Roman empire fell in 476 CE Roman culture and religion was never the same again.There were pagans in the Byzantine empire and they were tolerated to a degree but they were literally like 10 Christians to 2 pagans in the eastern Roman empire.1453 killed thing's almost for good.
+EmpireGaming Actually no Christianity is one of the main if not biggest factor that destroyed Rome.When Christianity rose to power it sucked Rome dry and became a theocracy.It quickly over less than 60 years Christianity started the. large scale persecution and killing of pagans.Even in Marcus Aurelius the Roman empire had over 50 million people so that's a by far incorrect statement on your part