Added: Nov 11, 2008
From: Google
Duration: 1:51
See Rome as it looked in 320 AD and fly down to see famous buildings and monuments in 3D. Select the "Ancient Rome 3D" layer under Gallery in Google Earth. Download Google Earth at http://earth.google.com/rome/
Channel: Education
Tags: ancient earth google rome
Rating: 4.83 (286 ratings) Views: 795580' favoriteCount='328 Comments: 180
DbunkDbunkr Says:
Dec 2, 2008 - rome was hell on earth lets dont glorify it besides, there were a lot better civilizations than rome that have existed even at that time.. that might be where the "ROME BURNED & FELL" comes in
STEELPOT1 Says:
Dec 2, 2008 - S.P.Q.R. Forever!
majg12uk Says:
Dec 2, 2008 - I wish my Google Earth ran as smoothly as this. I have really fast broadband, a fast PC, a modern graphics card and even have all the layers turned off and a large cache. For the last few months it's been running like a dog with no legs. It used to be so much faster almost like this video.
SPQR455 Says:
Dec 2, 2008 - alea iacta est
3rdan Says:
Dec 2, 2008 - It would be nice if every city in google earth was that detailed, and i know its almost impossible
MetroMettle Says:
Dec 2, 2008 - Other "paid-for" versions of Google Earth give you a higher bandwidth access to Google's servers. Or, just reinstall your OS.
mattkelley75 Says:
Dec 4, 2008 - dbunkr name one civilization better than rome
mattkelley75 Says:
Dec 4, 2008 - dbunkr name one civilization better than rome
bellavitagirl4 Says:
Dec 7, 2008 - Rome fell because it got too big for it to be handled by itself. It took a very long time for this to happen, and involved a lot of factors, including economic difficulties, religious difficulties, foreign invasions, etc. Mostly it was just too big, so that is why when the Western Empire fell, the Eastern one remained for ages afterward.
DbunkDbunkr Says:
Dec 7, 2008 - matt- in house building we use blueprints. when a blueprint fails, collapsing on people's heads and killing them, we abandon that blueprint, we dont say "there is no better blueprint than this one" however scholars who maintain that rather than a "fall", the changes can more accurately be described as a complex transformation is an acceptable argument
DbunkDbunkr Says:
Dec 7, 2008 - Rome was built and based on the code of Hammurabi which created a slave/class system. Today, many of those laws and ideas are considered offensive to many, however, you are free to glorify if you wish.
zagaya1975 Says:
Dec 8, 2008 - You still haven't named it. By the way, one of the biggest events that cracked Roman Empire was Christianity.
DbunkDbunkr Says:
Dec 8, 2008 - the kingdom of heaven was apparently a lot better than rome since it lasted nearly 2000 years, but then you might believe the kingdom of heaven is in the "hereafter" and not a political government
DbunkDbunkr Says:
Dec 8, 2008 - zag- not to bother you with my stupid posts but it occured to.. why would something supposedly so good have to always force people into it either with war, slavery, vice or a combination of those
isokessu Says:
Dec 8, 2008 - i tried this now but it doesn't work i clicked ancient rome 3d but i see only modern rome and some 3d buildings they are thousands of years old but they are still in rome. why i can't see anything smae like in that video!? do i have to download some new version of google earth?
zagaya1975 Says:
Dec 9, 2008 - I agree with you, in fact I've never said Roman Empire was a happy place to live. But, if we think about it, the centuries after weren't better: in the Middle Ages Rome kept on being a dangerous and violent place, plague and christian inquisition killed millions of people, women had no rights, peasants were slaves, and popes and kings were maybe worst than emperors.
nforts Says:
Dec 12, 2008 - Ditto, I have been working on this for over an hour making no headway. Are their instructions somewhere? Do you need Google Earth Pro for it to work? Help!
yamahatyros2 Says:
Dec 12, 2008 - The only thing that can be added to make this perfect is textures. It look kinda plastic: just white walls and red roofs. The textures would be an excellent addition
olesgroup Says:
Dec 14, 2008 - zag:) ah the Spanish inquisition, a tragic response to hundreds of years of open slaughter on the Christians', the memory of coliseums lingering on for centuries, and finally the principles of Christ reforming the church and the world. but today we understand the principles of love, slavery, war, racism - all harmful actions, but were the very principles Rome was founded and thrived upon
dtay008 Says:
Dec 20, 2008 - i double clicked a yellow building loaded soomething now i have ancient rome^^
safibn1 Says:
Dec 25, 2008 - agreed
orihoola Says:
Dec 28, 2008 - As I understand it, the concept of Roman citizenship allowed peoples from all over the empire to gain some degree of equality despite their race and "class," a concept undoubtedly taken up one of the great Christian proselytizers, Paul: "There is no Jew or Greek, there is no slave or free, only heirs to the promise of God," or citizens of God's "kingdom." Not to glorify, but have we really come that much farther?
REALHELL3014 Says:
Dec 31, 2008 - when can i see ancient china
canzanada Says:
Jan 5, 2009 - i want to see ancient usa eheheh ups theres no anciente usa hahahaha
technoludd Says:
Dec 2, 2008 - Prob using a SpaceNavigator