Пікірлер

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  @JSUKyrks6918 сағат бұрын

  No storage for the hoover or ironing board 🤷🏻‍♂️

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  @a24-455 күн бұрын

  Thanks for helping us understand better how these villas looked. What I find so off-putting about Roman villas: 1. Virtually no windows in the bedrooms and dining rooms. Just one small high one with heavy bars, no view. To be inside in any of these rooms with the door closed --- i.e. at bedtime, or at any time of day or night during winter (to keep out the cold coming in through the atrium and off the pool), would have felt to me like being in a prison cell. I understand why the Romans did not risk putting any windows on the perimeter walls -- they had no choice but to make their homes high security compounds. But no wonder they painted pictures on the walls. Anything to fill the blankness... 2. The rooms were so dark! due to the before-mentioned lack of windows. Even if the walls were painted all white, it would have been very difficult to do any meaningful work inside, even during the daytime, and overcast days would have been worse. I understand that lamp oil was expensive, so Romans probably didnt use lamps in the daytime. Whether writing, sewing, cleaning or repairing, I imagine every household task that could conceivably have been carried out in the atrium or garden took place in those in those open areas -- weather permitting -- as they were the only places with natural light sufficient to see properly what you were doing. And with so much of one's day spent in these verandah-like outdoor zones, and not actually inside, living in such a residence must have felt rather like living in a campsite. OK in summer -- but brutal in the colder months.

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  @fieracarmen471322 күн бұрын

  Atâta eleganță stil și rafinament la o civilizație de acum două mii de ani!Romanii au fost cea mai avansată civilizație din istoria omenirii.

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  @binabina4445Ай бұрын

  This is the first time I've ever heard someone talking about the life of normal people in pompeii. I didnt even know about the upstairs apartments. Thanks.

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  @Stori3d_PastАй бұрын

  Your comment made my day, thanks for it! These videos were a lot of fun to do.

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  @binabina4445Ай бұрын

  @@Stori3d_Past keep it up! I've watched all your Roman videos. I would love to see one about villa san marcos and the other villas in stabiae.

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  @Stori3d_PastАй бұрын

  @@binabina4445 I wanted to make so many more of these! Sadly 5 years ago the developers updated the whole game, broke most of my mods, then released & abandoned it. So I wasn't able to do anymore. A real shame, even today there's still no software that can do what Medieval Engineers was getting close to being able to do.

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  @binabina4445Ай бұрын

  @@Stori3d_Past oh man what a loss. Maybe you need to take up game design yourself lol

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  @billyboasiako1775Ай бұрын

  Revelation 22:16 Jesus Christ is EROS Lucifer morningstar POMPEII Roman earthquake plus volcano mountain Vesuvius erupt end,sin City 😮😅😊

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  @billyboasiako1775Ай бұрын

  Revelation 22:16 Jesus Christ is EROS Lucifer morningstar POMPEII Roman earthquake plus volcano mountain Vesuvius erupt end, sin City 😮😅😊

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  @Chris.Davies2 ай бұрын

  30 skull-breaking frames per second. This is a slideshow, not a video.

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  @Stori3d_Past2 ай бұрын

  Yeah it was made with an extremely unoptimized game that was still in Alpha early release. My hope was always that the game would grow & that my video skills would improve. But the game got updated, broken, and abandoned. A bum deal.

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  @Stori3d_Past2 ай бұрын

  The devs did improve one thing, they later made it possible to set camera flyover paths, so that turns wouldn't look so jerky & horrible. I wish they'd been able to do more.

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  @niyanair72752 ай бұрын

  Currently doing ocr gcse latin and this was so helpful!

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  @Stori3d_Past2 ай бұрын

  Thanks much for letting me know, that made my day! I'm glad you found it helpful.

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  @denvercolorado8112 ай бұрын

  Very fucking cool man!!!!

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  @rogerdevero87263 ай бұрын

  So much easier to understand Pompeii thru what you've done. Love archaeology, but barren ruins just don't give a clear picture. Kudos - John 3:16

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  @tlowenbraun3 ай бұрын

  Awesome!

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  @1979Heyjude3 ай бұрын

  I don't understand. The rich residents would keep their front doors open?

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  @Stori3d_Past3 ай бұрын

  That's right. During daylight hours, most rich homes considered the atrium inside their house like a semi-public space. People could come in, wait to meet with the owner about business. Maybe even have a look around at artwork, like a museum. A rich house was a public statement about the wealth & power of the family. So they liked showing that off. These households always had a number of servants and slaves keeping an eye on things to make sure that nobody went where they shouldn't, or took something they shouldn't.

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  @lawrieflowers83144 ай бұрын

  Very impressive and very interesting! However, I can’t help thinking that living in virtually unheated stone buildings, especially with the climate up in the North of England, can’t have been much fun for the majority of the occupants there. It would be just bearable today with modern hi-tech clothing, so how they managed to endure it is a bit of a puzzle…

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  @Stori3d_Past3 ай бұрын

  One thing I wish I had been able to show off better was the hearths and probably also the braziers. There was probably always a fire going somewhere inside, or if not inside then a fire outside and stone or copper vats inside -- braziers -- to hold red-hot coals brought inside to give off their heat. It was probably a smoky environment with itchy noses & watery eyes & sooty cheeks. And I bet could be pretty miserable on the worst days. But livable.

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  @lawrieflowers83143 ай бұрын

  @@Stori3d_Past Yes, they would have had fires somewhere, but I wonder about the fuel they used? Presumably it wasn’t coal, so that leaves wood. Apart from the great labour involved in cutting, transporting, splitting, then storing it to season for at least a year etc. they would have quickly denuded the countryside around them, which anyway looks rather bleak & bare.

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  @Stori3d_Past3 ай бұрын

  @@lawrieflowers8314 I think this is part of where the famous Roman logistics comes in. In addition to a granary shipping system (one of the huge forts on the east coast was at one point *all* granaries!), they must have been shipping other things like fuel. Because you're right, there weren't a ton of trees even 2000 years ago. They probably also used local peaty earth, and horse dung. A part-cavalry fort like Vindolanda would have had 120 cavalry horses (plus pack animals), producing multiple tons of dung every day.

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  @likeicare3005 ай бұрын

  Incredible

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  @philm67226 ай бұрын

  Must have been cold in the winter

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  @gowanhewlett7456 ай бұрын

  One of the most agreeable presentation styles ( re Pompeii) which l have ever seen. THANKYOU

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  @charlesmichaelschmitt64126 ай бұрын

  3:25 in the left corner is a bust of, at first I thought Hannibal Barca, but must be Pericles!

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  @Stori3d_Past6 ай бұрын

  I honestly can't remember which ones I found and used. If the game software had survived, I had hoped to build up a big collection of these for later videos. I do remember that I used a Caracalla one in a Pompeii build coz I didn't have another one of the right time period!

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  @cezarykoodziej42488 ай бұрын

  It seems to me, after visiting Herculaneum myself, that Roman urban buildings were at least 1floor taller than animations would suggest with wooden constructions on the top

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  @monkeysa438 ай бұрын

  Oh is Romans were very clever people well the Saxons were living in poverty. If you was a commander of a thought, do you live the life of luxury? Carpenters, blacksmiths, allsorts of people the commander would’ve probably had his own or definitely had his own cooks fine wines and very good food. Interesting computer images thank you

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  @robertmartinez41748 ай бұрын

  I like The US flag in that ancient home. nice touch.

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  @kathleenrowan9 ай бұрын

  This is great! Thanks, Chariovalda!

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  @josephchandler83589 ай бұрын

  Playing they Hurrian Hymn in the background? Nice touch

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  @raulx80079 ай бұрын

  Is still available to download? I subscribed but i can not played

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  @Stori3d_Past9 ай бұрын

  No sadly. They made a huge update to the game in 2019, and it broke almost all of the mods. I was never able to put the Pompeii world (or any of the other worlds) back together again. A real disappointement! Thank you for trying though.

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  @raulx80079 ай бұрын

  @@Stori3d_Past Is there any method to save offline those mods? I bought this shit 2 hours ago only for this pompeii mod and what a mess. I find an old version of game 0.6. How can add those mods to this?

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  @Stori3d_Past9 ай бұрын

  @@raulx8007 The Pompeii build was built for 0.6.4. When they updated to 0.7 in early 2019, and everything broke, I tried to update as many mods as possible so people could keep using them. But a lot of the stuff was hopeless. After weeks of trying I had to quit. The game no longer played right on my computer, and most of the developers had been laid off so I couldn't get their help. So I don't know if the Pompeii build will still work if you download the old version. I think it probably won't, because some of the mods it uses are the old ones for 0.6.4 and others were updated to 0.7.

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  @raulx80079 ай бұрын

  @@Stori3d_Past download steam workshop mods without game----youtube tutorial I managed to download your pompeii mod offline and i have a game version 0. 7 I am sure there is way to fix this But how the hell i can luad the mod on my offline version 0.7?

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  @Zodroo_Tint10 ай бұрын

  Repeated fade to black is the tool of the talentless. Don't use it!

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  @Stori3d_Past10 ай бұрын

  There's plenty I'd do differently now, 5 years later, than I did then, no doubt.

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  @braddo727010 ай бұрын

  Im British and see hadrians wall a lot, but never seen it rendered like this... its crazy, looks like skyrim. Love the story of hadrian too, with antinous.

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  @rocker76m8810 ай бұрын

  This is fantastic. Thank you for showing how the different classes lived. Ruins do not give you any idea of how the homes really looked. Your recreation allows us to look back in time.

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  @giorgiodifrancesco459011 ай бұрын

  The roofs were rebuilt with an excessive and unnecessary slope. Roman tiles do not require that slope, partly because the rainwater regulation system is very efficient. The roofs could only have that slope in the early days, when the buildings were still temporary, with wooden walls and the roofs equally made with shingles. "Medieval Engineers" offer advantages and limitations, in this case.

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  @Stori3d_Past10 ай бұрын

  If you see my later videos, I spent a lot of time reconstructing & using a complete set of lower-pitched roofs to take that into account. But it may or may not have been accurate to do that. In the northern provinces, especially on Hadrian's Wall, winter snows could have been sufficient to need a steeper sloped roof. If you look at all the reconstructions by experts in the field, some have the more Mediterranean low-sloping roofs, some have a more "medieval" high-sloping style. Over the centuries the Romans seem to have adjusted some of their building styles on Hadrian's Wall to take account of local conditions. For example by the 3rd Century roofs were made of slate instead of tile. So maybe they changed slopes too. We'll probably never know for sure.

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  @billymccartney330711 ай бұрын

  please stop adding background noise/music. its very annoying...at least when you're speaking

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  @standingbear99811 ай бұрын

  more fake pictures, wonder why people confuse history with fiction?

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  @billyboasiako177511 ай бұрын

  Mathew 10:14_15 Sodom and Gomorrah Revelation 22:16 Jesus Christ EROS Lucifer morningstar Pompeii Roman earthquake plus volcano mountain vesvui erupt end 😢

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  @PortsladeBySea Жыл бұрын

  Excellent presentation. I recently joined a guided tour of Chichester, attended their excellent Roman reenactment day in Priory Park and visited the site of the Chichester amphitheatre 🏛️🤺🗡️🩸

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  @joaobatistadeoliveiraolive5316 Жыл бұрын

  Very Good from Brazil

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  @charity2275 Жыл бұрын

  SLOW THE CAMERA DOWN! You move it so fast, it's annoying.

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  @AngelSky2023 Жыл бұрын

  Ur annoying

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  @emadoraadgeorgeos1282 Жыл бұрын

  wow very fancy houses! ❤️

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  @michaelkitchen4174 Жыл бұрын

  who got to eat the stamped bread piece was 5hat a good or bad piece.the thought of having a outside garden study that would be fantastic e ven a emperor did have that.

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  @michaelkitchen4174 Жыл бұрын

  I think they had some kind of canvas or tent sail material. door as a makeshift privacy screen entrance on the garden kitchen loo.sometimes called a garden

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  @michelemandrioli4720 Жыл бұрын

  I hope they had latrines for the horses, too.

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  @ValMartinIreland Жыл бұрын

  Are any of the spring wells that supplied water still running.

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  @ijazmunsif Жыл бұрын

  Iwash i borind 1000 2000 3000 yer be4 i dont lik taknolji

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  @Diegogr08 Жыл бұрын

  👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

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  @donadams5094 Жыл бұрын

  Great human and social details. They were so like us, and so unlike us at the same time.

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  @karashea7823 Жыл бұрын

  When the narrator said “combination kitchen/latrine, my nose literally wrinkled, just as he suggested. Thought it was kinda funny. So I thought I’d report it 😂

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  @Stori3d_Past Жыл бұрын

  Ha! Thanks! Yeah it still gets me too.

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  @iamgermane Жыл бұрын

  Never understood why the Allies bombed Pompeii. So there might have been Germans in there. So what? Just go around them.

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  @qigeoi565fdssfe Жыл бұрын

  one plan each seven seconds, really?

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  @beckyecklund5773 Жыл бұрын

  Very interesting thanks

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  @asapumasidum2722 Жыл бұрын

  Good work. Obviously the statues were colored. Ancient people colored everything, including the statues. Modern people think current colorless buildings and statues were colorless even in the past. No. In the past they were colored. In Egypt, India, Mexico, Italy, Greece, etc. there were no buildings or statues that were colorless.

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  @user-es1rz1nn7h Жыл бұрын

  Жили же люди.. Правда до поры до времени....

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  @michaelpisani5962 Жыл бұрын

  More information and good work. Thanks.

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  @LilyoftheValeyrising Жыл бұрын

  A town outside of a fort is called a vicus.

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  @BORN-to-Run Жыл бұрын

  With the atrium and the hold in the roof, I'm wondering how they managed when there was bad weather: Heavy downpour, strong winds, and snow. That must have been disasterous@!