A walkthrough of the House of the Surgeon, Pompeii
Another test to see how this looks. This is a hypothetical reconstruction of the House of the Surgeon in Pompeii. It's a bit dark round the service areas but I reckon that it would have been a bit gloomy in real life too. More information can be found in issue 23 of Internet Archaeology. intarch.ac.uk
The House of the Surgeon, Pompeii
Another test to see how the output I'm producing looks in Youtube. This is a brief look at one of the many models I've made of the House of the Surgeon in Pompeii. More information can be found in issue 23 of Internet Archaeology. intarch.ac.uk
House of Sallust, Pompeii, Italy
The House of Sallust at Pompeii (Region VI, Insula 2, Building 4) is a house that dates back to the 3rd century BC. It retains a lot of First Style paintings and is dominated by its vast atrium. The garden was accessed through the tablinum and was a strange, narrow trapezoidal shape which filed the gap between the back of the house and the east wall of the insula. A small garden with peristyle was added to the right (south) of the entrance in the 1st century BC. One theory is that the house had, by then, been converted into a hotel and that this new garden and surrounding chambers were the owner's private quarters. The house was better preserved originally - but it was hit by Allied bombs in 1943 during WW2.
Surgeon's House
The 'Domus Del Chirurgo' contains a doctor's surgery, perfectly preserved rather like the remains at Pompeii and thus, gained international recognition. It contained the most complete collection of surgical instruments including those used for amputation and dental fillings ever found.
POMPEII: House of the Faun (English Version)
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The famous House of the Faun of Pompeii.
English Version
Directed by Gigi Oliviero
Lenght: 3'13
RIMINI: EXPLORING the ROMAN ANTIQUITIES: The Surgeon's House (ITALY)
SUBSCRIBE: - Rimini (Italy), The Surgeon's House (Roman Antiquities). Rimini is a city on the Adriatic coast, in Italy’s Emilia-Romagna region. It's known for its beachside nightclubs and shallow waters. South of the center, the Malatestiano Temple is a 15th-century reconstruction of an old Franciscan church, now a mausoleum for Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta, a local nobleman. Nearby, the Malatesta-built Castel Sismondo is a medieval fortress now used for cultural events.
Italy, a European country with a long Mediterranean coastline, has left a powerful mark on Western culture and cuisine. Its capital, Rome, is home to the Vatican as well as landmark art and ancient ruins. Other major cities include Florence, with Renaissance masterpieces such as Michelangelo’s David and Brunelleschi's Duomo; Venice, the city of canals; and Milan, Italy’s fashion capital.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
POMPEII: House of Pansa (English Version)
The House of Pansa in ancient Pompeii (English Version).
Visit our website ifilmati.com
Directed by Gigi Oliviero
Lenght: 1'30
The House of the Coloured Capitals, Pompeii: Investigation by an Australian team
W/Prof John Melville-Jones
Winthrop Professor emeritus, Classics and Ancient History, University of Western Australia.
Join John Melville-Jones as he presents this story of Australian archaeologists at work in Pompeii, and the fascinating evidence of daily life uncovered.
This lecture was recorded on 18 June 2010 at State Library Theatre, State Library of Western Australia.
Houses of Pompeii
A brief lesson on the rooms of a Roman house, illustrated by pictures from the city of Pompeii.
Pompeii. The House of the Tragic Poet VI.8.5 in HD
New version of my film of the House of the Tragic Poet at Pompeii which is one of the neatest and most elegant houses. It lies very close to the forum and is now accessed through a side entrance Reg. VI, Insula 8, Building 5). The main entrance to the house where the Cave Canem (dog) mosaic greeted an ancient visitor is currently closed to visitors. This dog mosaic recalls a scene in Petronius' Satyricon. This house is not prescribed content for the UK-based OCR examination board's A-level paper Cities of Roman Italy (CC6) but is of direct relevance to understanding the houses and their decoration. It is also of great interest to anyone studying Pompeii. Note the places where paintings were removed by antiquarians. Reshot in HD February 2012.
Pompeii and the House of Sallust - 3D Reconstruction
The House of Sallust at Pompeii was discovered more than 200 years ago, and still is one of the best-preserved elite homes in the city. In it, you can see both continuity & modification -- both reflecting the tastes and styles of Roman life over time. I have used the Medieval Engineers software engine with many mods to create this walkable, playable, explorable version. This introduction will show you a little bit about how Romans conceived of the idea of home and how they used their space to reflect their values. I hope you enjoy!
If you have Medieval Engineers, you can download and walk through this whole Pompeii build yourself, at no extra charge. It's on the Steam Workshop:
LINKS:
Real-life House of Sallust walkthrough:
A Drone Over Pompeii:
Pompeii in Pictures, House of Sallust:
Music sampled from:
Michael Levy - Ancient Greek Music
Hang Massive - Once Again
Michael Levy - The Hurrian Hymn
Houses of the Roman elite: Pompeii (continued) (3/6)
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Presents houses from different parts of the Empire, with a focus upon the homes in Pompeii.
(Part 3 of 6)
Playlist link
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Pompeii Pompeiviva magnificent ruins of this ancient city
Exploring the ancient ruins of Pompeii at the foot of Mt Vesuvius! If you liked Please SUBSCRIBE Mahalo
Pompeii 3D Reconstruction: Theres No Place Like Home
While in Pompeii few could reach the elite, many tried to recreate the good life in their own ways. Some more successfully than others. From grand urban villas, to small private homes, to smaller apartments, see all the different things home could mean in ancient Pompeii.
This build created with Medieval Engineers software and a number of mods. If you own Medieval Engineers, you can download my Virtual Pompeii build and walk through all of these homes yourself:
Great Pompeii resources are available at Pompeii in Pictures:
Music used in this video:
-- The Old Apartment (cover)
-- Burnin for You (cover)
-- Home (cover 1)
-- Home (cover 2)
Pompeii or Herculaneum?
Why should you visit Herculaneum?
Welcome to Varshastravel360.
You must have heard of the archeological site of Pompeii near Naples in Italy. But have you heard of Herculaneum or Ercolano in Italian? This is a lesser known archeological site just beside the Pompeii and in this video, I will explain why should you visit there.
Let's go inside.
Near the entrance, at the ticket office, they have a small display of a model of ancient theatre and some statues recovered from Papiry villa on site.
Look at this. Does it look like present settlement with actually inhabited houses? Well, this is the Herculaneum archeological site. Houses and monuments in Herculaneum are far better preserved as compared to Pompeii. Let’s explore it together.
They have audio guides in different languages for adults and for kids as well separately. I recommend renting these information guides. Aarush enjoyed listening to his audio guide and explored all of the sites on his own.
We entered through this tunnel and our first stop is here. In 79AD when the volcano erupted, the seawater used to reach up to here and these enclosed places were used by Romans to store boats. During Vesuvius eruption, people took shelter in here. These skeletons today, help understand a lot of details about the roman lifestyle that time.
In addition to audio guides, they have different boards displaying information.
You can see how sparsely crowded is this place. We are here in August and there aren’t many tourists. One can thoroughly enjoy the visit while getting a deep insight of the place and the consequences of the eruption.
I also have a series of videos on how to visit Pompeii in one day. You can find those links below in the description.
This used to be Tavern or a restaurant in ancient days.
This was a bakery with a lot of intact structures. These stone structures were grinders and mixers. Inside here is an old style oven.
A lot of structures are intact and this helps us get a better idea of how those people used to live, how were their houses and settlements etc.
Romans used to decorate their villas with different colorful frescos. Here in Herculaneum, these are also well preserved and one can see some of them on site as well.
This was a female bath with this changing room. Their baths were provided with heated water.
And we found one ancient cat also. Just kidding :)
Herculaneum does not have a lot of options like in Pompeii but there is one local restaurant beside car parking area. They have some authentic Italian dishes which are made with fresh ingredients grown in the Vesuvius volcanic soil. Trust me, these vegetables are tastier.
If you like the historical stuff then Herculaneum is the place for you.
Thanks for watching
Keep traveling and bye bye from Varsha
Pompeii, south Italy Part 1
Pompeii, south Italy Part 2
Pompeii, south Italy Part 3
Pompeii, south Italy Part 4
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House of the Menander at Pompeii (I.10.4) with the Service Quarters
This is another walk-round the House of the Menander at Pompeii, this time starting in the extreme south-west in what are called the farm buildings alongside the slave quarters. Here equipment was stored for farming land outside the city walls. These rooms are not decorated and were accessed via an L-shaped corridor that ran behind the house's tricinlium. A side entrance to the house led to this corridor via a hall and led up to the peristyle. You can see how this enabled slaves to carry food and drink to the house's owners and how it must have felt walking up the narrow corridor to the grand painted rooms that surrounded the peristyle and atrium. The House of the Menander has been expensively restored but is rarely open to the public. This film was shot in October 2010 on one of those rare occasions. Note the evidence of heavy rain - a few days later the House of the Gladiators collapsed from the downpours and made international news. This film is of interest to anyone studying Pompeii, especially OCR's CC6 City Life in Roman Italy paper for AS-level Classical Civilization.
Pompeii. The House of the Tragic Poet VI.8.5
The House of the Tragic Poet at Pompeii is one of the neatest and most elegant houses. It lies very close to the forum and is now accessed through a side entrance Reg. VI, Insula 8, Building 5). The main entrance to the house where the Cave Canem (dog) mosaic greeted an ancient visitor is currently closed to visitors. This dog mosaic recalls a scene in Petronius' Satyricon. This house is not prescribed content for the UK-based OCR examination board's A-level paper Cities of Roman Italy (CC6) but is of direct relevance to understanding the houses and their decoration. It is also of great interest to anyone studying Pompeii. Note the places where paintings were removed by antiquarians.
Pompeii. House of Gnaeus Alleius Nigidius Maius or House of Pansa
This house at Pompeii, once known as the House of Pansa, belonged to a magistrate and impresario called Gnaeus Alleius Nigidius Maius. He put on lavish gladiatorial displays to earn popularity with the Pompeian public in the mid-1st century AD and may have obtained his wealth by inheriting part of the estate of Eumachia. The house is very ruinous now but preserves a building which dates back to Samnite times (before the town became a Roman colony in 80 BC). Nigidius Maius bought the whole block, which was known as the Insula Arriana Polliana, and rented out shops and apartments around the main house.
Casa di Marco Lucrezio Frontone
Oggi vi portiamo con noi a visitare la casa di Marco Lucrezio Frontone.
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Today come with us and visit the house of Marco Lucretius Fronto
House in pompeii
stopping by for a visit in one of the houses in pompeii.