0:16 Circus Flaminius 0:20 Theatre of Marcellus 0:22 Capitoline Hill 0:28 Circus Maximus 0:40 Palatine Hill (Imperial Palace) 0:48 obelisk from Egypt 1:07 Circus Maximus (imperial box) 1:07 Circus Maximus (temple dedicated to the sun god) 1:16 imperial palace 1:19 triumphal arch dedicated to Titus on his victory over Judea 1:43 Baths of Caracalla 1:51 Claudian Aqueduct 2:06 Temple of the Divine Claudius (Nero's "Golden House") 2:40 Baths of Trajan 2:46 Baths of Titus 2:48 Arch of Constantine 2:53 Meta Sudans (fountain) 2:58 The Colosseum (Flavian Ampitheater) 3:07 colossal scuplture of the sun god 3:20 Arch of Titus 3:23 Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine 3:31 Imperial Palace (Palatine Hill) 3:45 Roman Forum 4:10 Temple of Vesta 4:15 Arch of Augustus 4:34 Augustan rostra 4:39 Equestrian sculpture of Septimius Severus 4:57 Temple of Castor and Pollux 5:00 Temple of the divine Julius Caesar 5:33 Trajanic reliefs 5:49 Senate building 6:15 Statue of Phocas 6:37 Tabularium (state record office) 6:42 Temple of Saturn 6:44 Temple of Vespasian and Titus 6:50 Temple of Concordia 7:09 Arch of Septimius Severus 7:14 Imperial Fora 7:40 Forum of Julius Caesar 7:57 Forum of Augustus 7:57 Temple of Mars Ultor 8:17 Transitorium (Forum of Nerva) 8:39 Forum of Trajan 8:48 Temple of the Divine Trajan 8:54 Column of Trajan 9:05 Basilica Ulpia 9:12 & 9:36 Pantheon 9:18 Campus Martius (public area of Rome) 9:28 Mausoleum of Augustus 9:44 Saepta Julia 9:49 Temple of Isis 10:15 Theatre of Pompey
I love this! Can you imagine if history was taught this way in school- with 3D virtual reality?!?! Kids would LOVE history and it would certainly make art history even more interesting than it already is! :) I plan on showing this to my art history kids and my 2-D kids! We need more forward thinking artists to create these visual realities!!
Your videos are just simply amazing. Thank you guys so much. There's something about your vivid explanations of the topics, you guys' wonderful voices and clear interest in the subjects that makes these videos so enthralling for a layman like me. I appreciate the work!
It would be interesting to see a time-lapse of the city, to see the buildings as they went up, and the level of preservation as time went on. Obviously these buildings represent several many years of history, some would have already been ancient when others were just being built.
That would be great because you could also see how other people dressed. And I'd love to see how common people lived, how they dressed, their taverns, markets where they bought stuff. It's mainly the reason why I love Mary Beard's book on Ancient Rome because she likes to explore the common folk and the little we know about their daily lives, so not just the aristocracy.
Three things: 1) Textures. It would be great to add some 4k and up textures to the buildings and materials. 2) Ray Tracing. I could not think of a more appropriate use of ray traced lighting than the city of the gods. 3) Make it come alive. Now here is where the jump is, you need to reach out to Ubisoft and work together to put out a FREE VR and non-vr version for the world to have as we would a book on a shelf. This is our collective history and you will make an entire new generation of scientists and historians if you start with these three things. Let me know if you need an introduction.
Just think of the massive amount of human effort it took to tear all of this impressive structural grandeur to the ground. The Dark Ages were truly Dark.
it is astonishing that people without even electricity constructed such grand beauty thousands of years ago, and now even attempts to come close to such beauty like the old penn station in new york are cast aside for mostly pragmatic garbage
You see cohesive style and grand buildings like this in former monarchies and even the soviet union to a lesser extent. When capitalism decides we get whatever the rich guy likes.
@@basicguy99 I live in what was once East Berlin. It was socialist architecture that was boxy and soulless (and still is). The old palace on Museum Island has been rebuilt, and over all it is lovely, but one façade is a smooth white concrete surface at the insistence of an old DDR die-hard who is on the city council and who brags that her father was a high-up in the communist party. If you ever tried to rebuild the grandeur of Rome in Europe today, the socialists would accuse you of being a Nazi and squash your grand designs really quickly. Better hope some rich guy is there to back you up.
Amazing - an excellent effort to show how Rome looked. I really appreciate all those who involved in creating this wonderful video, which made us all to see how Rome looked thousands of years ago. With warm regards Balaji - Sydney - Australia
Thank you for this, I just came back from Rome, visiting all of these structures that you showed and it was magnificent but at the same time impossible to imagine what it once looked like. You have really helped me in that manner! :)
Rome wasn't grey or white city. In fact it was orange and red - those were the dominant colors of the buildings. The same as you can still see now in Naples. "Painted red" - that is what Rome was!
This is just stunning. What a fantastic tool for study. As someone who studied art history one black and white photo slide at a time of separate Roman monuments in the 90's I cannot believe the advances that have been made. Magnificent.
Love to watch these vids where ancient places are recreated.... Amazing that these can be recreated with such accuracy based on the ruins/buildings and the writings/drawings from back in the day.... One thing I always wonder with these - were there a lot of people walking around and going places? How crowded with people was it back then?
It's remarkable how just about every city as we know it today is put to shame by what this ancient city used to be 2000+ years ago. Paris and London are the only cities outside of Italy even worth mentioning today architecturally, none can truly hold their own in the face of Ancient Rome.
Nice model. Just one little note: The Ponte Cestio as seen at the beginning on the right side of the Island looked different back then. Todays appeareance with the three large bows comes from an later widening of the river. The original Ponte Cestio had just one big bow in the middle and two smaller ones next to it. Only the middle one is still roman.
I really love Rome so much. I have been there 3 times, and I can't wait to go back. I'll go right back, once the Coronavirus (Covid-19) is over, or almost over. Thank you so much, for creating and sharing this video. And thank you for the very clear explanation. It really felt like I was in Ancient Rome.👍😊
Marvellous! And thank you for the expert historical explanations and interpretations in such a grand overview. A better understanding of time and space of this incredible city. Engineering and aesthetic genius applied about 2,000 years ago. Early modernity.
Wow! Just wow! Two ideas. 1. Please consider the possibility for the user to click on some button and transport to the same place in modern Rome. And back. If this is not possible at every location, make it for some (hopefully many) marked locations. 2. Please make a program on Egyptian tombs at the Valley of the Kings. Here it would be great to concentrate on details, with precise images of everything on the walls. Please restore in computer image what can be restored of the original, since the tombs have been badly damaged (mostly recently). This is a lot of work, so maybe begin with one tomb only, but do it well. Quality over quantity.
I look forward to the Assassin's Creed game series creating an even more detailed and interactive version of this city at some point. If you enjoy historical reconstructions you should definitely check out their recreations of Ancient (Ptolemaic) Egypt and Greece (during the Pelopponesian War), ie AC Origins and AC Odyssey. Also they did Rome in AC Brotherhood, but in the Renaissance period.
This is great work though. To be clear, a reconstruction for entertainment has different goals and constraints... the AC games tend to compress scale for practical reasons and take occasional artistic license, while the goal here clearly is accuracy first and foremost. Still, it's great that both types of reconstruction exist... They complement each other.
I'm struck by the density of buildings. Compared to today's capitals such as London, Paris, DC it seems that there are so many temples and other buildings all crammed in next to each other.
We have roughly 100 videos and essays on Ancient Rome. You can find them here: smarthistory.org/introduction-to-ancient-roman-art/ Use the left column to navigate.
waau I cant thank you enough. Incredible. I always wish I could see it in its glory days. Imagine if we could only live in peace, what an amazing world it could have been. Lucky for me Im going to experience it soon when Jesus rule over all the earth for that thousand years of peace, Can't wait. Hope that you will be there too?
Smarthistory lacks no good thing. I wasn't expecting a VR tour, but "here" we are. 🙂 The deep dive into the Temple of Vesta / rostra area was amazing. It's easy to take for granted just how famous figures like Castor and Pollux were, but there were entire temples dedicated to them! The exteriors alone are so elaborate... It's very cool that technology allows us to envision and appreciate this more.
It would be incredible if one day, we reconstructed Rome as it was at the beginning of the 4th century AD, at least the core of the city containing all the major palaces, temples and administrative buildings. It seems we have the knowledge and ability to do this, although the cost would obviously be astronomical.....but just imagine being able to actually walk around Rome as it was.
Bro used the source engine and thought we wouldn't notice. Honestly it's more impressive that you did this with source then if you had done it with an engine actual designed specifically for 3d visuals.
some can watch this video and know more in a short time then someone with a PhD in roman history would've known just 5 years ago. thats bold. and its true, we are so privy to historical information its crazy.
Imagine if this is made with the Cyberpunk's 2077 engine on a RTX board! There are also millions of books, studies and pictures from which everyone collects the historical informations and add it to the scene. Like a wiki, always improving the details and making it freely navigable!!!
Yours is an important question. The model is based on the research of numerous scholars (archaeologists, classicists, historians, etc. and while the study of history is never certain, there is quite bit of academic consensus expressed in this model. For more on the research, visit Rome Reborn.
I would like to be able to walk these streets with VR Goggles, anyone know if this is possible? I downloaded the Rome Reborn trial on my Mac (Catalina 10.15.6) but it wont open for some reason after i download it. The videos on their website only show flying around, Im wondering if you can run through the streets from a normal persons perspective.
@@smarthistory-art-history Well, yes. The viewer has control. It would be nice if we didn't have to stop the video every few seconds to locate an object or listen again to an important piece of information.
@CipiRipi00 But what about the language, I assume the latin language changed a lot from 50 B.C to 300 AD. And what about the customs of the people, the clothes and what they ate...
@@smarthistory-art-history Nice, thanks! I hadn’t come across this website before though had know about the project for a while. It’s a shame you can’t explore the model at your own leisure, but the virtual tours look very good nonetheless.
I think, but am not entirely sure, that when you buy the app, you are free to explore. I think the tours are optional. But again I am not certain about this.
@@smarthistory-art-history I looked it up and I don’t think you are free to explore. I think you have to buy each tour to see the different areas. Bit of a shame; I’d have thought it would make sense to make it a bit pricier but include the entire map.
0:16 Circus Flaminius
0:20 Theatre of Marcellus
0:22 Capitoline Hill
0:28 Circus Maximus
0:40 Palatine Hill (Imperial Palace)
0:48 obelisk from Egypt
1:07 Circus Maximus (imperial box)
1:07 Circus Maximus (temple dedicated to the sun god)
1:16 imperial palace
1:19 triumphal arch dedicated to Titus on his victory over Judea
1:43 Baths of Caracalla
1:51 Claudian Aqueduct
2:06 Temple of the Divine Claudius (Nero's "Golden House")
2:40 Baths of Trajan
2:46 Baths of Titus
2:48 Arch of Constantine
2:53 Meta Sudans (fountain)
2:58 The Colosseum (Flavian Ampitheater)
3:07 colossal scuplture of the sun god
3:20 Arch of Titus
3:23 Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine
3:31 Imperial Palace (Palatine Hill)
3:45 Roman Forum
4:10 Temple of Vesta
4:15 Arch of Augustus
4:34 Augustan rostra
4:39 Equestrian sculpture of Septimius Severus
4:57 Temple of Castor and Pollux
5:00 Temple of the divine Julius Caesar
5:33 Trajanic reliefs
5:49 Senate building
6:15 Statue of Phocas
6:37 Tabularium (state record office)
6:42 Temple of Saturn
6:44 Temple of Vespasian and Titus
6:50 Temple of Concordia
7:09 Arch of Septimius Severus
7:14 Imperial Fora
7:40 Forum of Julius Caesar
7:57 Forum of Augustus
7:57 Temple of Mars Ultor
8:17 Transitorium (Forum of Nerva)
8:39 Forum of Trajan
8:48 Temple of the Divine Trajan
8:54 Column of Trajan
9:05 Basilica Ulpia
9:12 & 9:36 Pantheon
9:18 Campus Martius (public area of Rome)
9:28 Mausoleum of Augustus
9:44 Saepta Julia
9:49 Temple of Isis
10:15 Theatre of Pompey
I love this! Can you imagine if history was taught this way in school- with 3D virtual reality?!?! Kids would LOVE history and it would certainly make art history even more interesting than it already is! :) I plan on showing this to my art history kids and my 2-D kids! We need more forward thinking artists to create these visual realities!!
Absolutly!
So extremely cool to see Ancient Rome this way! What a treat.
Thank you! I am overjoyed to know that you like our work.
Please check out our Rome Reborn apps for computers and VR headsets at: www.romereborn.org
Your videos are just simply amazing. Thank you guys so much. There's something about your vivid explanations of the topics, you guys' wonderful voices and clear interest in the subjects that makes these videos so enthralling for a layman like me. I appreciate the work!
Poooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
This has quickly become my favorite channel ancient history. These guys are amazing.
This is my favorite channel too!
The Romans were amazing builders, engineers, architects!
Joy Havana and lawyers
and seamen
Yeah, but apart from those things, what have the Romans done for us?
@@thehotyounggrandpas8207 The roads
@@Jellygamer0 Yeah, OK, but apart from all those things and the roads, what have the Romans done for us?
It would be interesting to see a time-lapse of the city, to see the buildings as they went up, and the level of preservation as time went on. Obviously these buildings represent several many years of history, some would have already been ancient when others were just being built.
Yes. Someone please do this
This isn't _quite_ what you're asking for, but there's a video timelapse of Rome in map view, called "Rome Every Year."
Imagine if this with the unreal engine! Also, it would be amazing to have characters just going about their day!
That would be great because you could also see how other people dressed. And I'd love to see how common people lived, how they dressed, their taverns, markets where they bought stuff. It's mainly the reason why I love Mary Beard's book on Ancient Rome because she likes to explore the common folk and the little we know about their daily lives, so not just the aristocracy.
Three things: 1) Textures. It would be great to add some 4k and up textures to the buildings and materials. 2) Ray Tracing. I could not think of a more appropriate use of ray traced lighting than the city of the gods. 3) Make it come alive. Now here is where the jump is, you need to reach out to Ubisoft and work together to put out a FREE VR and non-vr version for the world to have as we would a book on a shelf. This is our collective history and you will make an entire new generation of scientists and historians if you start with these three things.
Let me know if you need an introduction.
you are talking about Assassins Creed
They gotta make VR simulations out of this, imagine how well it would sell
@@CanalDeMúsicaMusicChannel That's a wonderful find, thank you so much. I can't believe I've missed it.
Just think of the massive amount of human effort it took to tear all of this impressive structural grandeur to the ground. The Dark Ages were truly Dark.
Much was repurposed in the building of the Vatican. Pity.
A shame that buildings today are just tall rectangles. So much technology but everything is so boring and soulless
it is astonishing that people without even electricity constructed such grand beauty thousands of years ago, and now even attempts to come close to such beauty like the old penn station in new york are cast aside for mostly pragmatic garbage
You see cohesive style and grand buildings like this in former monarchies and even the soviet union to a lesser extent.
When capitalism decides we get whatever the rich guy likes.
@@coldramentpm1013 Well, um, ever heard of slavery?
@@basicguy99 I live in what was once East Berlin. It was socialist architecture that was boxy and soulless (and still is). The old palace on Museum Island has been rebuilt, and over all it is lovely, but one façade is a smooth white concrete surface at the insistence of an old DDR die-hard who is on the city council and who brags that her father was a high-up in the communist party. If you ever tried to rebuild the grandeur of Rome in Europe today, the socialists would accuse you of being a Nazi and squash your grand designs really quickly. Better hope some rich guy is there to back you up.
back in my day buildings were not rectangles ;(
Amazing - an excellent effort to show how Rome looked. I really appreciate all those who involved in creating this wonderful video, which made us all to see how Rome looked thousands of years ago.
With warm regards
Balaji - Sydney - Australia
Absolutely fascinating re-creation. Wonderful too that so many of these ancient monuments still stand in Rome today.
I've been in Rome for 3 weeks. I wish I was saw this before I arrived. Excellent!!!
This is an amazing upload. One feels privileged to be able to go back in time at the click of a button.
This is really cool. Every now and then, it is almost as if the both of you are actually there describing the city as it is. Impressed and subscribed.
Need to use this for the next Assassin's Creed.
Thank you for this, I just came back from Rome, visiting all of these structures that you showed and it was magnificent but at the same time impossible to imagine what it once looked like. You have really helped me in that manner! :)
To be honest, the cap of the guy at 5:59 impressed me the most. It quite fits to the atmosphere
Congratulations to the creators, they have reconstituted the wonderful forum for everyone.
Rome wasn't grey or white city. In fact it was orange and red - those were the dominant colors of the buildings. The same as you can still see now in Naples. "Painted red" - that is what Rome was!
This is just stunning. What a fantastic tool for study. As someone who studied art history one black and white photo slide at a time of separate Roman monuments in the 90's I cannot believe the advances that have been made. Magnificent.
Thank you. You've made my day!
Please check out our Rome Reborn apps for computers and VR headsets at: www.romereborn.org
Love to watch these vids where ancient places are recreated.... Amazing that these can be recreated with such accuracy based on the ruins/buildings and the writings/drawings from back in the day.... One thing I always wonder with these - were there a lot of people walking around and going places? How crowded with people was it back then?
It's remarkable how just about every city as we know it today is put to shame by what this ancient city used to be 2000+ years ago. Paris and London are the only cities outside of Italy even worth mentioning today architecturally, none can truly hold their own in the face of Ancient Rome.
Mind-blowing detail. Just like being there 2000 years ago. Excellent work.
Thx the guy who re-opened our eyes to see rome again.
ok dota 2 player
Nice model. Just one little note: The Ponte Cestio as seen at the beginning on the right side of the Island looked different back then. Todays appeareance with the three large bows comes from an later widening of the river. The original Ponte Cestio had just one big bow in the middle and two smaller ones next to it. Only the middle one is still roman.
I really love Rome so much. I have been there 3 times, and I can't wait to go back. I'll go right back, once the Coronavirus (Covid-19) is over, or almost over.
Thank you so much, for creating and sharing this video. And thank you for the very clear explanation.
It really felt like I was in Ancient Rome.👍😊
Glad to look at this kind of video, very nicely done...a pleasure to watch the actual monuments and to compare them... 👍👍
Stunning
amazing....even more beautiful in some ways than modern cities....
amazing description of the forum thanks
Me watching this video before taking my Roman Archeology exam... very helpful and detailed reconstruction
This is breathtaking and it ends like a Chef John video which makes it even better. "En-joyy!"
Marvellous! And thank you for the expert historical explanations and interpretations in such a grand overview. A better understanding of time and space of this incredible city. Engineering and aesthetic genius applied about 2,000 years ago. Early modernity.
Think of someone from Germany or the outer parts and coming to a city like this.. that would truly be amazing.. you would think God's created it
The Germans must've thought that already by looking at Cologne which was a minor version of Rome.
@@Kraterlandschaft Yup, The Romans played a part in Germany's east-west economic divide.
Wow! Just wow!
Two ideas.
1. Please consider the possibility for the user to click on some button and transport to the same place in modern Rome. And back. If this is not possible at every location, make it for some (hopefully many) marked locations.
2. Please make a program on Egyptian tombs at the Valley of the Kings. Here it would be great to concentrate on details, with precise images of everything on the walls. Please restore in computer image what can be restored of the original, since the tombs have been badly damaged (mostly recently). This is a lot of work, so maybe begin with one tomb only, but do it well. Quality over quantity.
Excelente 3D review, Rome was really Magnificent.
well this is just incredible
Amazing thanks guys
I look forward to the Assassin's Creed game series creating an even more detailed and interactive version of this city at some point. If you enjoy historical reconstructions you should definitely check out their recreations of Ancient (Ptolemaic) Egypt and Greece (during the Pelopponesian War), ie AC Origins and AC Odyssey. Also they did Rome in AC Brotherhood, but in the Renaissance period.
Maybe the people who worked on Rome Reborn could work with Ubisoft when they eventually return to a Roman setting.
This is great work though. To be clear, a reconstruction for entertainment has different goals and constraints... the AC games tend to compress scale for practical reasons and take occasional artistic license, while the goal here clearly is accuracy first and foremost. Still, it's great that both types of reconstruction exist... They complement each other.
my teacher sent me this
I'm struck by the density of buildings. Compared to today's capitals such as London, Paris, DC it seems that there are so many temples and other buildings all crammed in next to each other.
Can you guys do a whole series on this please
We have roughly 100 videos and essays on Ancient Rome. You can find them here: smarthistory.org/introduction-to-ancient-roman-art/
Use the left column to navigate.
@@smarthistory-art-history thanks!!!
Would be great as VR, where you are walking the streets, and can appreciate the size.
Big thanks from Heidelberg south-western germany for this outstanding video/animation 👍
I always wanted to see how the ancient city of Rome would have looked in its most prolific era, this virtual reconstruction is amazing!!
Please check out our Rome Reborn apps for computers and VR headsets at: www.romereborn.org
Great commentary and narration!
Great work - awesome detail and coverage. Thank you, Bernie!
You're welcome, dear Divus!!
Fantastic video!
Make Ancient Rome Great Again.
where can i find an image of the colored reconstructions of these reliefs at 5:52???????????
It is part of the Rome Reborn app.
@@smarthistory-art-history Thanks for the fast reply 👍👊🙏
waau I cant thank you enough. Incredible. I always wish I could see it in its glory days. Imagine if we could only live in peace, what an amazing world it could have been. Lucky for me Im going to experience it soon when Jesus rule over all the earth for that thousand years of peace, Can't wait. Hope that you will be there too?
You realize that it’s largely made up of monuments to deities, war, and heroes of war largely constructed by slave labor, right?
Fantastico! Mille grazie
@Razor Blader e vuoi dire qualcosa con questo? Anche le lamette non sono siempre argute.
@Razor Blader Non so, ma sono sicuro che mi dirai :) ...... ti piace scrivere alle mucche?
This is fantastic!
Fascinating and instructive.
Loved this video. Very informative, and the tag team narration/lesson is ideal.
Thank you
So where in VR can we experience this ...??
www.flyoverzone.com
Smarthistory lacks no good thing. I wasn't expecting a VR tour, but "here" we are. 🙂 The deep dive into the Temple of Vesta / rostra area was amazing. It's easy to take for granted just how famous figures like Castor and Pollux were, but there were entire temples dedicated to them! The exteriors alone are so elaborate... It's very cool that technology allows us to envision and appreciate this more.
I absolutely love this !
City full of monument and marvelous building, imagine if we preserve Rome like this till modern day.
Fantastic!!!
Oh my gosh it was gorgeous
We need this in VR when working through Roma IRL
Trajan's Market? or did I miss the view? Very impressive technology
An excellent video
This is extraordinary
If the 3D file available online somewhere? I would like to print the buildings to scale to get a better view of rome at that point in history
Visit Rome Reborn
Superb, thanks.
WOW, This is a thrill!!!😊❤👍
Please check out our Rome Reborn apps for computers and VR headsets at: www.romereborn.org
It would be incredible if one day, we reconstructed Rome as it was at the beginning of the 4th century AD, at least the core of the city containing all the major palaces, temples and administrative buildings. It seems we have the knowledge and ability to do this, although the cost would obviously be astronomical.....but just imagine being able to actually walk around Rome as it was.
Fantastic - thank you
Bro used the source engine and thought we wouldn't notice. Honestly it's more impressive that you did this with source then if you had done it with an engine actual designed specifically for 3d visuals.
Your videos are simply spectacular. Your voice is so soothing. A great edition to the monotony of day to day life.
Most of ancient roman temple were all painted.even the statue were painted.
It's still difficult to comprehend the scale of this ancient city. I hope that someday a realistic version of Rome will be available in VR.
Have a look at Rome Reborn for VR
Totally amazing!
Oh god Rome was beautiful and people in Rome are smarter than me ..
some can watch this video and know more in a short time then someone with a PhD in roman history would've known just 5 years ago. thats bold. and its true, we are so privy to historical information its crazy.
rome should be one of the first projects for augment-reality-glases 👍 what a thrill
Looks amazing but doesn't look quite finished, please work more on this project and hopefully one day released to the public
Kinda wish I could view this model at liberty, it's very nice.
What is year ce?
See our brief essay, Common Questions about Dates: smarthistory.org/common-questions-about-dates/
Thank you narrator, very cool! 👍
which one?
@@rg110yt3 Well they are both equally as cute, so both.
@@ironclad-av3017 oh, ok
Imagine if this is made with the Cyberpunk's 2077 engine on a RTX board! There are also millions of books, studies and pictures from which everyone collects the historical informations and add it to the scene. Like a wiki, always improving the details and making it freely navigable!!!
Can you make like this for city of constantinople
This was really great. Now do Chang'an and Pasargadae.
It's a geat video.
Funny to see all those time travellers from the 21st century in ancient Rome.
Does CE mean BC or AD?
smarthistory.org/common-questions-about-dates/
How do we know a lot of this is accurate besides the major surviving landmarks?
Yours is an important question. The model is based on the research of numerous scholars (archaeologists, classicists, historians, etc. and while the study of history is never certain, there is quite bit of academic consensus expressed in this model. For more on the research, visit Rome Reborn.
@@smarthistory-art-history this is really cool, is the model available for public consumer use?
I would like to be able to walk these streets with VR Goggles, anyone know if this is possible? I downloaded the Rome Reborn trial on my Mac (Catalina 10.15.6) but it wont open for some reason after i download it. The videos on their website only show flying around, Im wondering if you can run through the streets from a normal persons perspective.
It goes too fast ! Can’t take time to follow comments and locate the monuments on the same time
You have control. You can slow the video, stop it, and replay it.
@@smarthistory-art-history Well, yes. The viewer has control. It would be nice if we didn't have to stop the video every few seconds to locate an object or listen again to an important piece of information.
Is it really accurate?
Why is this still not available for Meta Quest 2?
I have ben wondering if a Roman from 50 B.C if transported to Rome in the year 300 AD would even recognize its home city?
@CipiRipi00 But what about the language, I assume the latin language changed a lot from 50 B.C to 300 AD. And what about the customs of the people, the clothes and what they ate...
Really enjoyed this ....Thank you so much
Is there no way to download Rome Reborn so we can explore the model ourselves? People would pay for this
Actually, you can. Here is the company's website: www.flyoverzone.com/?v=7516fd43adaa
@@smarthistory-art-history Nice, thanks! I hadn’t come across this website before though had know about the project for a while. It’s a shame you can’t explore the model at your own leisure, but the virtual tours look very good nonetheless.
I think, but am not entirely sure, that when you buy the app, you are free to explore. I think the tours are optional. But again I am not certain about this.
@@smarthistory-art-history I looked it up and I don’t think you are free to explore. I think you have to buy each tour to see the different areas. Bit of a shame; I’d have thought it would make sense to make it a bit pricier but include the entire map.
Please do early New York City!!!
So wonderful. I wish it would get more detailed in the future.
Fantastic! Thank you!
Well done.....