The Acropolis of Athens - Evolution in time (3500 BCE - today)

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  • čas přidán 6. 01. 2012
  • A brief history of the Athenian Acropolis from 3500 BCE to 2010 AD, through 3d reconstructions.
    Many of the dates shown are always open to debate. The same happens with some buildings and especially those of the Pre-Classical Acropolis which we cannot be sure where and when they were built or whether they existed at all.
    The watermarks on the images may (rightfully) annoy many viewers. They were not present from the beginnings of our website, but were added as a result of extended unauthorized use, alteration and expropriation of the material.
    Subscribe to our channel: bit.ly/2VVOI2p
    Like us on Facebook: / ancientathens3d
    Instagram: / ancient_athens_3d
    See and read more: www.AncientAthens3d.com
    If you want to help our project, support us on Patreon: / ancientathens3d

Komentáře • 857

  • @markstedman9099
    @markstedman9099 Před 3 lety +47

    I was there long ago ,I was doing classical studies at ifield comprehensive in Crawley,Sussex.The school took us there as part of the course.This was back in the early 70s, it is a really wonderful place and the Greek people were kind to us kids.Thank you Greece

    • @TheMt45
      @TheMt45 Před rokem +1

      We went there for the first time a few days ago and the Greek people were also wonderful to us! What a gem that country is.

  • @adamvieira656
    @adamvieira656 Před 4 lety +545

    4:46: Lightning causes gunpowder in Propylaea to explode
    Zeus: *LAUGHTS IN GREEK*

    • @mocskoskukorica
      @mocskoskukorica Před 4 lety +9

      Another unfunny he: "bla bla bla" me: "bla bla bla" comment.......

    • @denizmetint.462
      @denizmetint.462 Před 4 lety +3

      Thought the same.

    • @denizmetint.462
      @denizmetint.462 Před 4 lety +24

      @Valentín Freymóðsson
      No one does. Gee, I wonder why... 🤔

    • @misterrex684
      @misterrex684 Před 4 lety +13

      @Michael Martin rome and greece pretty much went dead the moment they adopted christianity.

    • @caiawlodarski5339
      @caiawlodarski5339 Před 4 lety +4

      @Valentín Freymóðsson I don't think he likes christian occupation either, bet that's the reason greek economy is failing.

  • @jebstuart4004
    @jebstuart4004 Před 4 lety +165

    1687 explosion really destroy the temple more than any other things before !😱

    • @innosanto
      @innosanto Před 4 lety +38

      the parthenon was full of gunpowder ( artillery storage was its use ) during the Turkish Venetian war. so the cannons also fell on a parthenon full of gunpowder.

    • @daianbotelho
      @daianbotelho Před 4 lety +21

      That's when human stupidity finally became irreversible! With the nuclear era, today it is really cataclysmic! How sad is the history of our species ... always self-destructing and self-mutilating by stupid things like difference in belief!

    • @TR_Conqueror
      @TR_Conqueror Před 4 lety +10

      @@innosanto Parthenon was a mosque. Cant you read the video? Who would store gunpowder in a mosque?!

    • @Wattafuckk1
      @Wattafuckk1 Před 4 lety +22

      @@TR_Conqueror The ottomans would do that. Do you really think a cannonball would blow that thing up like that on it's own? They stored it in there and a shot hit it blowing everything up

    • @TR_Conqueror
      @TR_Conqueror Před 4 lety +7

      @@Wattafuckk1 who said that it was just a single cannonball?

  • @EvaFariou
    @EvaFariou Před 3 lety +39

    Ένας κόμπος δένεται σφιχτά στο στομάχι μου, όταν αναλογίζομαι κ βλέπω τι πέρασε ο ιερός αυτός βράχος. Όμως είμαι περήφανη κ χαίρομαι που υπάρχουν και στέκονται αιώνια, τα ιερα λείψανα, των κατεσκευων, των προγόνων μας.

  • @manuelatreide
    @manuelatreide Před 6 lety +618

    5500 years of human occupation of this unique site. I have visited the acropolis several times and though I am not greek, the feeling is always the same: this is home, a sacred home.

    • @bontomer7925
      @bontomer7925 Před 4 lety +12

      Ok

    • @adrians9038
      @adrians9038 Před 4 lety +9

      ok

    • @bboycarmos
      @bboycarmos Před 4 lety +5

      3500 B.C...until 1200 B.C. before a real city appears, and from then on the city changes constantly..
      Is that big jump of about 2300 years really well documented as it is presented?
      I have my doubts..

    • @Irene-iu9sj
      @Irene-iu9sj Před 4 lety +1

      Your name is atreide,and no Greek blood in your vein??????

    • @fwsalhthiafree
      @fwsalhthiafree Před 4 lety +14

      Hellas ( Ελλάς) the land of light! NOT greece ( γραικός)!

  • @ErikAdalbertvanNagel
    @ErikAdalbertvanNagel Před 4 lety +221

    4:41 Zeus: *_You picked the wrong house fool!_*

  • @LayllasLocker
    @LayllasLocker Před 7 lety +19

    Fucking wars and destruction. Imagine all the magnificent buildings we could visit now.

    • @liegesaboya33
      @liegesaboya33 Před 6 lety

      imagine how many palaces , mosques , churches , archaelogists sites have been destroyed , converted to dust by Bush,Clair,Obama and now Trump, with their allies in north africa and midlle east .By far , much worse than everything mankind have done before .

  • @JCAH1
    @JCAH1 Před 4 lety +54

    I had no idea that the Parthenon had once been a mosque, or that the Venetians had blown it up. Watching the passage of time at this incredible speed, history seems so natural and common sensical. It's like watching a mountain gradually erode away over a few minutes, or watching a glacier twist and turn as it "quickly" flows down a mountain range to the ocean. You can easily see the main long term natural and human forces that were at play (rather than what you might have thought the main forces were). I guess that's because the day to day noise and confusion becomes invisible at that speed. You can see that something that seems so large and obvious and important and universal, is actually too trivial and unimportant to even be visible on the scale of 100 years or 1000 years. And you can see what things take ten years to transpire, what other things take 100 years to transpire, and what other things take 1000 years to transpire.

    • @MH-ms1dg
      @MH-ms1dg Před 2 lety

      I would add that you actually can feel some of the “human forces” at work (other than the presence of buildings)
      For instance, scarcity of either labor or ideal material, such that the Acropolis, even at its height, still looks woefully empty, and never truly became a full city on the hill.
      It really looks like they put the money only where it mattered most, which of course runs opposite to nature’s indiscriminate ways of wide-sweeping deposition over time
      Even over all those millenia, the deepest substrates of human activity on the massive Acropolis rock seem to occur in patches and clusters

    • @matthewandrews2290
      @matthewandrews2290 Před 2 lety +1

      @@MH-ms1dg what the hell are you talking about 😂

    • @MH-ms1dg
      @MH-ms1dg Před 2 lety

      @@matthewandrews2290 make what you can of it :D

    • @matthewandrews2290
      @matthewandrews2290 Před 2 lety

      @@MH-ms1dg you were on 1, but this is what happens without a spark to guide us. I can't believe they built a mosque on the crop. There's good and bad in all faiths.

    • @matthewandrews2290
      @matthewandrews2290 Před 2 lety

      I wish I could find somebody to talk normal with 🤣

  • @nikakiskainourgios2227
    @nikakiskainourgios2227 Před 4 lety +201

    ''The world is the expanding Greece, and Greece is the shrinking world''
    Victor Hugo

    • @dinacamposlopes
      @dinacamposlopes Před 4 lety +4

      Not very kind to Greece that guy. He should have stopped the world is expanding Greece. Period! Had no editors then. 😂

    • @attilathehun1107
      @attilathehun1107 Před 4 lety +9

      @@dinacamposlopes Victor Hugo clearly referred to in his latter sentence to the Greek War of Independence (1821-1830) which was raging at his time.

    • @jordand1043
      @jordand1043 Před 2 lety

      Homer- Angel
      Macedonian-Angel
      Greek- Klitiras
      : D

  • @kysersose3924
    @kysersose3924 Před 4 lety +60

    Wow...great video. I can't believe how many times the Acropolis got the Sh!T kicked out of it and still lives to tell the tale.

    • @leelambert1559
      @leelambert1559 Před 4 lety +5

      Lino Benetti *laughs in NATO*

    • @m0nlo
      @m0nlo Před 4 lety +3

      It's a pale shadow of its former glory... 😭

    • @cp-dd3vs
      @cp-dd3vs Před 4 lety +5

      Just like the Greek people. Hundreds of years of oppression, and the Hellenic culture still stands strong like the Parthenon.

  • @andreimihaesi
    @andreimihaesi Před 4 lety +39

    I really respect the Venetian achievements in the Mediterranean but what they did to the Parthenon in the 17th century is unforgivable .

    • @titansjojo1445
      @titansjojo1445 Před 4 lety +17

      Oh boy. Let me tell you a little story called... the fourth crusade.

    • @teseofabbri1812
      @teseofabbri1812 Před 3 lety +16

      The moment the ottomans started storing gunpowder in the Parthenon, they made it a war building, thus susceptible to bombardments. The venetians were just bombarding a turkish outpost, it's the ottomans fault for what happened

    • @romainvicta3076
      @romainvicta3076 Před 2 lety

      @@sorryifmycommentwasmeanwro2065 the ottomans knew the venetians wouldnt attack the site that is precisely the reason they bloackaded themselves in the structure. The ottomans were cowards for doing so

    • @alessioagu
      @alessioagu Před 2 lety

      Where are you from USA??

    • @mattjvictory
      @mattjvictory Před 5 měsíci

      Blame the Turks/Muslims/Ottomans for the destruction of the Parthenon... but I have a feeling that you know that - you're trying to deflect blame. Shame.

  • @manossaridakis175
    @manossaridakis175 Před 4 lety +215

    You forgot to mention the British Earl of Elgin who stole the Marbles of Parthenon in 1800 and took them to British museum..

    • @1106gary
      @1106gary Před 4 lety +3

      bought and paid the turks who owned the whole place

    • @johnvaderhd
      @johnvaderhd Před 4 lety +73

      @@1106gary Yea its like i stole your phone and sold it to a random guy. Occupying a country and then selling their heritage isnt considered as "owning the whole place" With that mindset everything the nazis stole from occupied france should have stayed in Germany after the war... But they didnt! Everything returned to france.

    • @1106gary
      @1106gary Před 4 lety +10

      @@johnvaderhd France was a victor against Germany after only 5 years of occupation. Greece had not been self governing since the Time of the Roman Emperor Constantine and under Turkish rule for almost 400 years. 400 years is a long time to claim every property transaction is subject to being nullified. In world history, time and might do make right. I have visited Greece 4 times and it is shame so little is left on the Acropolis. But I do think, the UK has treated the Elgin marbles with more respect and greater security than Greece would have been capable of for the last 200 years.

    • @0megaPi
      @0megaPi Před 3 lety +45

      @@1106gary Greece was also a victor after the Greek Independance war. I didn't see any marbles coming to their place of origin. And who dicides how much time of occupation is enough time? You? The sculptures never belonged to the Turks neither Elgin.

    • @philip2009
      @philip2009 Před 3 lety +21

      @@1106gary they kepted untill Athens built a better museum and when Athens biult one, they didnt return them.

  • @andiarrohnds5163
    @andiarrohnds5163 Před 3 lety +7

    its nice to see the more recent reasons as to why ancient structures become damaged

  • @herculesspeed.
    @herculesspeed. Před 4 lety +9

    Αν γίνει πλήρη αναστήλωση του ναού της Ακρόπολης, αλλά και των υπολοίπων κτισμάτων σ όλο τον βράχο θα είναι το τέλειο για όλο τον κόσμο.....ναι μεν όλη αυτή η προσπάθεια που γίνεται είναι αξιοθαύμαστη ώστε να γίνει η αναστήλωση με όσο το δυνατόν τα γνήσια υλικά και κομμάτια των κτισμάτων από τα αρχαία χρόνια, αλλά δεν θα βρεθούν ποτέ πάρα πολλά από αυτά, τα αρπαγμενα δεν θα επιστραφούν ποτέ, και όσα χρόνια και να περάσουν δεν θα αλλάξει η υπάρχουσα μορφή....... Θα μπορούσε να γίνει πλήρη αναστήλωση με υλικά παρόμοια της τότε εποχής και να δείχνει ακριβώς όπως τον χρυσό αιώνα των Αθηνών...... Παρά μα πάρα πολλά αρχαία μνημεία σ όλο τον κόσμο έχουν αναστηλωθεί πλήρως για να θαυμάζονται και να δείχνουν πως ήταν και πως θα μείνουν για αιώνες.....ενα μικρό παράδειγμα ελληνικό είναι το παλάτι του Μίνωα στην Κρήτη το οποίο είναι αναστηλωμενο και φτιαγμένο με αποτέλεσμα να δείχνει και πολύ καλό, αλλά και να προσελκύει χιλιάδες κόσμου....

    • @vasilisdpl1447
      @vasilisdpl1447 Před 2 lety

      Θα έλεγα να κάνουμε μια μελέτη περίπτωσης. Έστω ότι με κάποιο τρόπο είχε παραμείνει η Παραλος ένα ιερό πλοίο των Αθηναίων στο λιμάνι άθικτο.
      Με τα χρόνια τα ξύλα θα σαπιζαν, με αποτέλεσμα στα 2.500 χρόνια θα ήταν αναγκαίο να αλλαχτεί κομμάτι κομμάτι ολόκληρο το αρχικό πλοίο. Στο τέλος το πλοίο θα ήταν το ίδιο;

    • @gmeachim3270
      @gmeachim3270 Před 6 měsíci

      @@vasilisdpl1447 Αυτο στο οποίο αναφέρεσαι ειναι το thought experiment που αποκαλείται "πλοιο του Θησέα". Αυτο που γράφει ο αλλος απο πάνω δεν ειναι αυτο. Εχουν κλαπει και καταστραφει τόσα πολλά απο τον αρχικό ναο που όσο και να συμπληρώσεις με πεντελικό μάρμαρο, δεν προκειται να φαινεται ποτέ πλήρης ο ναος και όπως ηταν στην αρχική του μορφή. Φυσικά εγω δεν συμφωνώ καθως ειναι αλλο πράγμα να βλέπεις το original μαρμαρο και γλυπτά, οσο ταλαιπρωρημένα κα να ειναι απο το χρόνο, και αλλο μια πιστή αντιγραφή.

  • @bentroy6263
    @bentroy6263 Před 4 lety +12

    The time you spent on this, amazing. Thank you

  • @attalusi9177
    @attalusi9177 Před 8 lety +246

    There was a huge statue of Athena too, right...?

    • @olbiomoiros
      @olbiomoiros Před 5 lety +16

      Yes there was

    • @aprilharris2860
      @aprilharris2860 Před 4 lety +5

      There Is Another Parthenon In Tennessee(Neighbors Arkansas)

    • @user-it8bx6by5s
      @user-it8bx6by5s Před 4 lety +4

      There was one more Athena Promachos in the library of Pergamos,mr Attalus 😋

    • @Irene-iu9sj
      @Irene-iu9sj Před 4 lety +15

      There were 2 of them: thegold and ivory one, inside,and the bronze one in the open air.the one who's glimpse sailors could see from Sounio ??????

    • @n024pat
      @n024pat Před 4 lety +4

      @@Irene-iu9sj Ναι, το έχω ακούσει αυτό. Αν θυμάμαι καλά η άκρη του δόρατος ήταν χρυσή και λαμπύριζε από τον ήλιο, ομοίως κι αυτή από το Σούνιο, ορατή από τα διερχόμενα πλοία!?

  • @Jawis32
    @Jawis32 Před 2 lety +9

    5:38 Schliemann's idea of demolishing that tower, probably because it was built relatively new on the site, is something I would consider even more barbaric than other form of destruction on the acropolis prior.

    • @nteachristou3909
      @nteachristou3909 Před 2 lety +3

      i really want that tower back for some reason lol

    • @CorazonMexica
      @CorazonMexica Před 2 lety +3

      Yes, as a non-greek, I still was like: "WHAT? WHY?!!!"

  • @codboss7092
    @codboss7092 Před 4 lety +13

    its been trough so much, yet its still one of the best surviving temples from antiquity.

  • @yeasayer
    @yeasayer Před 10 lety +364

    great video, but instead of putting your website address right across the image couldn't you just put it at the bottom?

    • @innosanto
      @innosanto Před 4 lety +27

      they do this in order to make difficult for someone to crop the image and present as no-name or own work

    • @egparis18
      @egparis18 Před 4 lety +52

      @@innosanto Yes, we know. However, they mostly make it difficult for anyone to enjoy the video.

    • @Je1St2
      @Je1St2 Před 4 lety +22

      I have to agree - there were times I couldn’t make out what had changed through the image of the website. Also, if there was some brief flash of a bright color to indicate what was changing to draw the eye to the change, that would help. Otherwise, a fantastic video.

    • @sadhu4624
      @sadhu4624 Před 4 lety +1

      ok boomer

    • @bluegent7
      @bluegent7 Před 4 lety +11

      SADHU
      Ah, I see you follow fashionable occurrences in language. Not very independent, I must say. How about saying clever things instead of just parroting silly expressions, eh?

  • @Dragons_Armory
    @Dragons_Armory Před 4 lety +10

    So sad, but also so amazing that it keeps persevering.
    Much respect~

  • @jonrendell
    @jonrendell Před 4 lety +9

    Would have been useful to include Lord Elgin's ransacking in 1801.

  • @artteachernc9119
    @artteachernc9119 Před 4 lety +6

    I sped up to 2x. Fascinating video. Wish the watermark wasn’t right across, yet I understand why.

  • @juanitalewis9873
    @juanitalewis9873 Před 3 lety +7

    I learned a lot from this presentation. Good job

  • @ChristyVandenMusic
    @ChristyVandenMusic Před 11 lety +18

    Wow, this is a great representation of the Acropolis over time! Thanks so much. This has helped me to understand Greek Architecture in a whole new way, and allows me to harness the things I have been learning much easier. :)

  • @royalmason1539
    @royalmason1539 Před 3 lety +6

    Wonderful time-line video. Thank you., The one thing I would suggest would be an arrow briefly pointing to the changes when they are announced because some are very subtle and it is difficult to see what the change actually was. This post is already eight years old, so I guess it's not going to happen, but I wish it would.

    • @AncientAthens3D
      @AncientAthens3D  Před 3 lety +7

      Thank you! There will be an updated video with more information and easier to see changes, in the future!

    • @royalmason1539
      @royalmason1539 Před 3 lety +3

      @@AncientAthens3D Great! Can't wait to see the new video!

  • @DrndaCore
    @DrndaCore Před 4 lety +3

    Great work! Well done!

  • @uchfed9499
    @uchfed9499 Před 3 lety +1

    Excellent perspective and over view shot.

  • @RU-zm7wj
    @RU-zm7wj Před 4 lety +5

    It was a little hard to follow. Mention would be made of a new edifice being built, but without being highlighted, it was hard to see exactly where, and/or what differences there were from scene to scene. But interesting, none the less.

  • @georgiossarantitis3208
    @georgiossarantitis3208 Před 3 lety +4

    Nice work! I must note that the today temple was not the first one on that place. There was a much older temple and on its position the new was builded. (Plato-Timaeus/Critias)

  • @Codiggity369
    @Codiggity369 Před 4 lety +149

    I cried every time it was damaged :(

    • @JurzGarz
      @JurzGarz Před 4 lety +12

      Saddest is that the last time it was damaged was on purpose: the demolition of the medieval walls and towers of the Propylaea was really ignorant. It hurt the historical value and continuity of the site just because it didn’t fit with what the restoration planners thought the Acropolis “should” look like.

    • @edram4051
      @edram4051 Před 4 lety

      I thought I was the only one.

    • @panagiotisp8213
      @panagiotisp8213 Před 18 dny

      @@JurzGarz how is leaving an ugly medieval tower next to the ancient wonders a good idea ?

    • @JurzGarz
      @JurzGarz Před 17 dny

      @@panagiotisp8213 It's part of the site's historical heritage.

  • @thomaslardinois6383
    @thomaslardinois6383 Před 4 lety +31

    "I'm coming off the Acropolis to start some pandemonium.
    Don't bring limp raps to a pimp slap symposium."
    -Socrates

  • @kylepoundsvlogs2455
    @kylepoundsvlogs2455 Před 4 lety +6

    they have history of this hill going back ten thousand years. the hill used to be connected to the hill on the east side of the city before it washed away in floods. Plato said it in Dialogues.

  • @labrat9296
    @labrat9296 Před 4 lety +3

    Excellent work

  • @marksherrill9337
    @marksherrill9337 Před rokem +2

    It’s amazing the Parthenon was still standing 200 years after Columbus sailed to the Caribbean. But then to demolish it with explosives leaves me without words.

    • @whatzittooya9012
      @whatzittooya9012 Před 5 měsíci +1

      To nitpick a bit- the Venetians didn't intentionally demolish it. The Ottomans were using it to store gunpowder during a war with Venice (they learned nothing from the Propylaea exploding two decades prior), and a Venetian cannon strike caused the whole thing to explode.

  • @Popiastral
    @Popiastral Před 4 lety +2

    it s magestic and wonderful mistery. but so sad in time ! thank you for this very interesting post

  • @olbiomoiros
    @olbiomoiros Před 5 lety +322

    Ξέχασες για τον Ελγιν που έκλεψε τα Μάρμαρα.

    • @dimitriskokkos1369
      @dimitriskokkos1369 Před 4 lety +12

      Μπα, δε νομιζω οτι το ξεχασε!

    • @Irene-iu9sj
      @Irene-iu9sj Před 4 lety +37

      Και οι Τούρκοι που αφερουσαν το μολύβι από τις κολόνες;;;;

    • @sakisgontsis834
      @sakisgontsis834 Před 4 lety +15

      Κάποιος Παπακάπιου Δεν έκλεψε μάρμαρα ... Γλυπτά αριστουργήματα έκλεψε !

    • @Nakraal
      @Nakraal Před 4 lety +2

      Τα αγόρασε

    • @jimmyj1969
      @jimmyj1969 Před 4 lety +5

      Αυτό δεν αφορά το κτήριο το ίδιο, δεν μπορεί να παρασταθεί το βίντεο.

  • @vassa1972
    @vassa1972 Před 4 lety +2

    Great video

  • @shiblyahmed3720
    @shiblyahmed3720 Před 4 lety +5

    This video teaches us WHO WE ARE.

    • @shiblyahmed3720
      @shiblyahmed3720 Před 4 lety +7

      @uh wot WHO WE ARE refers to who we are as humans. The very fundamental thought process of questioning one's origin, race or religious beliefs are in fact the root cause of destruction, pain and suffering. There are people still out there - who give a damn about religion, race or culture. Their primary concern is to save humanity and earth. To avoid conflict. Its a small world now.

    • @1212Artemis
      @1212Artemis Před 4 lety

      @@shiblyahmed3720 Well said.

    • @jessicalee333
      @jessicalee333 Před 4 lety +1

      @uh wot If you are Christian, you're also a colonizer/invader. Maybe not so much if you're a Coptic or Middle Eastern Orthodox Christian.

    • @epimetheus9053
      @epimetheus9053 Před 4 lety

      who you would like to be ... according to the Greeks, An-thropos is a state of evolution when the brain takes over the beast attributes of the bodily needs ... i.e. they called themselves the homo sapiens: Andro-pod which struggled to become an An-thropos ...

    • @WorthToBuyy
      @WorthToBuyy Před 4 lety

      @uh wot lol ironic,

  • @chrisdjernaes9658
    @chrisdjernaes9658 Před 5 lety +3

    Brilliant ... Thank You !!!

  • @hoyboys1000
    @hoyboys1000 Před 4 lety +2

    Excellent - Thank you!

  • @dillwont9235
    @dillwont9235 Před 4 lety

    I, for one, appreciate the watermark and ask for more!

  • @chikossarachingos5774
    @chikossarachingos5774 Před 4 lety +7

    Wonderful history and civilization

  • @waterlilypond111
    @waterlilypond111 Před 5 lety +1

    Good work.

  • @nckonarodni411
    @nckonarodni411 Před 4 lety

    NICE WORK ! Thanks

  • @benjaminvillasanasalazar1407

    Very good work

  • @AncientAthens3D
    @AncientAthens3D  Před 10 lety +4

    Check my website link as shown in the description. There you'll find a link with some of the sources used.

  • @LostHillsGr
    @LostHillsGr Před 4 lety +8

    πολυ καλη δουλεια μπραβο

  • @v.britton4445
    @v.britton4445 Před 7 lety +1

    this is a great video

  • @maeliandrade9919
    @maeliandrade9919 Před 4 lety +5

    the watermark definitely impairs the experience... I like the concept though

  • @twhite3850
    @twhite3850 Před 4 měsíci

    Great Video!

  • @mrzed2349
    @mrzed2349 Před 4 lety +5

    What a masterpiece

  • @beatrizzoboli
    @beatrizzoboli Před 9 lety +15

    Maravilloso una joya del mundo

  • @TotallyNotElPresidente
    @TotallyNotElPresidente Před 4 lety +5

    Is this what they say about the Acropolis where the Parthenon is?

  • @soumen1082
    @soumen1082 Před 4 lety +1

    Awesome Video

  • @gontzallekzeit2050
    @gontzallekzeit2050 Před 4 lety +1

    ¡Qué trabajo más bonito!

  • @tristanos22
    @tristanos22 Před 5 lety +5

    Πολύ καλή δουλειά!

  • @bridgetdavis9752
    @bridgetdavis9752 Před 3 lety +1

    Bravo, well done! 👍

  • @andreaskohler6872
    @andreaskohler6872 Před 4 lety +6

    The Video is good. It is good that a Video was made, which shows way more clearely the Changes of the Akropolis. Unfortenately the Area around the Mountain is not included. And it could have a higher definition. And around every Change could be a yellow circle for a short time, to see the Change better. And the happening with the Englishman was not shown. Some things are missing. But I like this Video.

  • @nathanno7348
    @nathanno7348 Před 4 lety

    beautiful soundtrack. What is the name of the Sound track?

  • @innosanto
    @innosanto Před 4 lety

    What is the building in the center next to the parthenon and the erechtheion, the one between them?

  • @Xiuquetzalcoatl
    @Xiuquetzalcoatl Před 3 lety +1

    Simply fascinating

  • @jestfuldemigod
    @jestfuldemigod Před 5 lety +16

    I really wish they would just reconstruct the whole temple instead of maintaining it as a stabilised ruin.

    • @arthursantel5180
      @arthursantel5180 Před 4 lety +2

      they can't because 100 million critics will spring from the ground to accuse them of being inaccurate and in the end destroying what was left whatever their intentions.

  • @tommim.1516
    @tommim.1516 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks Ventian! !!!

  • @alexball3642
    @alexball3642 Před 2 lety

    I don't know why but this video feels weirdly soothing?

  • @SpaltonTAG
    @SpaltonTAG Před rokem +1

    I’m surprised that the majority of the exterior wasn’t that destroyed until very recently!

  • @DennisCambly
    @DennisCambly Před 4 lety +1

    I have no idea there was a website address all over the Acropolis. Didn't see one when I was there, but, apparently some morn wrote one.

  • @ArtistJa2509
    @ArtistJa2509 Před 10 lety +1

    Can you please cite where you got the information from? Thanks. (This is for me)

  • @jamesscott6979
    @jamesscott6979 Před 2 lety +1

    I remember the uploader saying there would be a new and improved version of this video some time in the future. Is this still in the works or has it been postponed? If it's still being made, when can we expect to see it?

    • @AncientAthens3D
      @AncientAthens3D  Před 2 lety +5

      Hi there! A new version of this video will be made. But since Ancient Athens 3D is a personal project, created in my spare time and without any funding, it unfortunately takes time and I can't yet announce a release date. The new video will not be static like this one and will contain a lot more information. To create the new video, new models of every building in all historical phases need to be constructed. You can see many of the new models on the website www.ancientathens3d.com which will be used for this video. Apart from the 3d models there is an extensive historical and archaeological research already in progress in order to make it even more accurate. Stay tuned!

    • @jamesscott6979
      @jamesscott6979 Před 2 lety

      @@AncientAthens3D Awesome! I'll be looking forward to it.

  • @pnik073
    @pnik073 Před 4 lety +1

    Nice!

  • @rotteneffekt4416
    @rotteneffekt4416 Před 4 lety +2

    Interesting and informative video. Do hilight on the image where change occured, 'cause I find myself looking at the change and the looking for it in the image. Otherwise, thank you, well done.

    • @AncientAthens3D
      @AncientAthens3D  Před 4 lety +1

      I think you are right. It will be taken into account for future videos. Thank you!

  • @Dead-Historian
    @Dead-Historian Před 11 měsíci

    Υπέροχο.. ευχαριστούμε!

  • @galleos4663
    @galleos4663 Před 4 lety +1

    In what time period should the Acropolis be considered to be at the pick of its splendor?

    • @AncientAthens3D
      @AncientAthens3D  Před 4 lety +2

      Depends on what we consider as a "peak of splendor" each period of time. But in short, what we have usually in mind as classical-roman antiquity image of the Acropolis, is the date 52 AD shown in this video.

  • @grumpyoldman8661
    @grumpyoldman8661 Před 4 lety +1

    I'm pleased that the video employed 'BC', unlike in the (BCE) title. Apart from that minor irritation, the video was excellent (UK).

    • @1212Artemis
      @1212Artemis Před 4 lety

      I noticed that also.

    • @1212Artemis
      @1212Artemis Před 4 lety

      @tony biddle Is the formation of Christianity the age of darkness to you? Is that what you're implying?

  • @viveleroi4214
    @viveleroi4214 Před 4 lety +3

    Gracias.

  • @olbiomoiros
    @olbiomoiros Před 5 lety +18

    Υπήρχε κι ένα άγαλμα της Αθήνας κάπου ενδιάμεσα του Παρθενώνος και του παλαιού ναού της Αθηνάς.

    • @k.k.9111
      @k.k.9111 Před 3 lety +1

      Το κλεψαν και το καναν βιδες:(

    • @1982teza
      @1982teza Před 3 lety +1

      @@k.k.9111 Λυπαμαι γιατι ακομα και τωρα δεν ασχολουμαστε... Αλλα εχουμε θεματα με τον κορωνοιο βλεπεις

  • @jaimshae5538
    @jaimshae5538 Před rokem

    Idk why but ''small mosque in Parthenon'' just after it was blown up cracked me up.
    Very interesting video! Sad to see it get destroyed. Hopefully the rebuild going on now goes well.

  • @gregcampwriter
    @gregcampwriter Před 4 lety +3

    The details would be visible without that obnoxious watermark.

  • @-_Nuke_-
    @-_Nuke_- Před 7 lety +1

    Εξαιρετικό!

  • @jpchoquert
    @jpchoquert Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks!!!!

  • @yuccatree4298
    @yuccatree4298 Před 4 lety +1

    Hey there @Ancient Athens 3d, I appreciate your need to protect and copyright your work in the wild west of the internet however, might I suggest you make your watermark a little less intrusive. It made me want to back out of what was looking like an interesting video.

  • @Leptospirosi
    @Leptospirosi Před 4 lety +1

    I didn't realize the basement of the Mycenaenan palace was still there after all this time!

  • @MTThought
    @MTThought Před 4 lety

    What do they say of the Acropolis, where the Parthenon is?

  • @hokiebuddy
    @hokiebuddy Před 4 lety +2

    Damn Venice

  • @dithamuliawati4720
    @dithamuliawati4720 Před 3 lety +1

    Terima kasihhh

  • @MrAlusiv
    @MrAlusiv Před 8 lety +5

    Sorry!. Presentation would be nicer IF the watermark would not remain 'on' the main object of it: the Parthenon Rock and the 3-D erections. It is annoying. You should have placed it, down below. Nice soundtrack though. But, Costa-Gavras releasing have gone further...

    • @thefonis
      @thefonis Před 8 lety

      +Aluisio Vieira Costa-Gavra's anti-scientific..

  • @Dead-Historian
    @Dead-Historian Před 11 lety +6

    Πολύ καλό παιδιά!!!

  • @michaelfanning41
    @michaelfanning41 Před 4 lety

    Was the first temple from 560 the "Bluebeard" temple?

  • @mayaozen3582
    @mayaozen3582 Před rokem

    - Thank you!

  • @kenz3335
    @kenz3335 Před 4 lety +2

    Athens: NOOOOO you cant just blow the Parthenon up
    Venitians: haha bomb go boom

  • @onceANexile
    @onceANexile Před 4 lety +2

    Imagine...and all the work really began when the Athenians found silver outside the city walls. What a great find that was...

    • @Irene-iu9sj
      @Irene-iu9sj Před 4 lety

      Lavrion mines, were not exactly out of the walls,.......

  • @stevyd
    @stevyd Před 4 lety +5

    As a start or at the bare minimum, the Parthenon's Marbles (elgin marbles) should be replicated in modern materials. Then half of both the original and replicated marbles should be sent to Greece. The theft of a country's culture, even if pretended to be about preservation rather than outright appropriation, is not only condemnable but also illegal. Recent court rulings have required the return of nazi stolen art to its rightful Jewish owners or their heirs.

  • @raymondgill9796
    @raymondgill9796 Před 4 lety +6

    Thucydides said "The strong do as they wish the weak suffer what they must" he was talking about how Athens treated other places in her empire. We need to remember that the statues left by Elgin were not looked after very well so he did posterity a favour. I for one would not object to the Parthenon marbles being returned as an acknowledgement of our cultural debt to Athens. Part of that debt is an attempt to be honest with ourselves about how we ourselves behaved when we were in positions of strength. Athens has much to atone for just like every empire and so much to be proud of.

    • @nickzero6921
      @nickzero6921 Před 4 lety +2

      And who gave Elgin the authority to mess with OUR heritage? Now that we build the Acropolis Museum, we have all the qualifications in order to take care of the marbles and yet, your people refuse to give them back. And, as one of our ancestors had said "Every quarrel between Greeks, is a quarrel between heroes". So, stop getting in our way. You don't have the right, nor the class to do that...

    • @tsiaa6790
      @tsiaa6790 Před 2 lety +1

      Elgin pillaged the Parthenon. He did more damage to the Parthenon than the Venetians and the Turks. Elgin took away the meaning of why the Parthenon was built there in the first place!

  • @Jodokus_Rendentanz
    @Jodokus_Rendentanz Před 4 lety

    What great and beauty times in the past and what shabby times we are living in now.

  • @kaarlimakela3413
    @kaarlimakela3413 Před 6 lety +2

    Improvements continue ... may Peace help things along.

  • @PrincepsAugustus
    @PrincepsAugustus Před 4 lety +1

    Nice work - tho' the watermark could have been a bit less obtrusive.

  • @pople5996
    @pople5996 Před 4 lety

    wow from temple to church then mosk and now a museum. Still standing.

  • @yorkieandthecat
    @yorkieandthecat Před 9 lety +52

    you forgot about the looting done by christians, english and turkish armies

    • @MrJimFIt
      @MrJimFIt Před 8 lety +14

      +BigNick157 Christians didn't destroy the Parthenon, Edward Gibbon didn't had evidence for supporting that back in the 17th century.

    • @bruceburns1672
      @bruceburns1672 Před 5 lety

      Were not stolen you liar , deal done according to the authorities of the time .

    • @bruceburns1672
      @bruceburns1672 Před 5 lety

      You are not the same people that built them as over the last 2 thousand years with interbreeding and migration shifts in introduced new population of people the original Greeks are long gone , to make a claim that you are decedent's of the builders is a fraud .

    • @panosk1418
      @panosk1418 Před 5 lety +15

      @@bruceburns1672 Yet we are Bruce , yet we are . Show some respect , and admit that all the ancient marbles and antiquities of Greece as well as egyptian , should return to their origins from your museums ...

    • @retep1221
      @retep1221 Před 5 lety +1

      @@bruceburns1672 /r woooosh

  • @arnabchatterjee6585
    @arnabchatterjee6585 Před 4 lety +1

    can i get a link to a fact that dates acropolis back to 4 millenia BCE?? seems hard to beleive given that Greek empire itself didnt exist until 800BC.

    • @chm5750
      @chm5750 Před 4 lety +1

      There were, Hellenes back at that time, or at least, the very early Greeks, like the the Achaeans, Mycenaean era Greeks, for example.
      There was never a Greek Empire, only the very early Greeks ( Mycenaean era Greeks), Greek (antiquity), Hellenistic Culture, and Medieval Hellenistic Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantium Empire). In the classical antiquity age was the Greek City States, (Athens Sparta), and Alexander the Great's Empire, which is what you're probably referring to.

    • @epimetheus9053
      @epimetheus9053 Před 4 lety

      hahahahahahahahaahahaahahahahahahahahhaah omg ... the ignorance

  • @billalhossainfrancis7685

    Nice

  • @nektariospatronias50
    @nektariospatronias50 Před 4 lety +7

    φοβερό βίντεο έχω μία παρατήρηση όμως βγάλτε από τη μέση της οθόνης την ηλεκτρονική σας διεύθυνση Χαλάει όλο το βίντεο Απλά μία πρόταση κάνω ευχαριστώ

    • @kaukonpelops5721
      @kaukonpelops5721 Před 4 lety

      Φυσικά και έχεις δίκο. Μοιάζει με φτυσιά πάνω σε κάθε καλλιτέχνημα.