The Ancient Egyptians Who Lived And Died In Pompeii | Egyptian Secrets At Pompeii | Absolute History
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 9. 01. 2024
- Discover the history & treasures of ancient Egyptians who lived in Pompeii in the shadow of mount Vesuvius. Under Roman rule by the 30BC, Egypt began transmitting spoils of war and new materials such as glass, papyrus, minerals and ores to Rome. This conquest and influx of goods sparked a new fascination with ancient Egyptian culture with Romans now incorporating Egyptian art, architecture and religion into their own lives.
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I was in Pompeji once and had to laugh at a house entrance's floor mosaik : "cave canem" (beware of the dog)... humans were the same back then like today :D
The more things change, the more they stay the same
Or change...went from paper bags for groceries to plastic bags and now, either paper bags or pricey reusable ones...glass milk bottles to plastic, and some companies are bringing back glass (or a more "eco friendly" plastic)
@@sammansfield21when they first introduced plastic shopping bags she said âin a few years weâll be waist deep in plasticâ she left school before she was 14. Weâre not literally âwaist deepâ but she had the concept right.
This guy is gonna have me punctuating banger stories at the club by just walking away for dramatic effect đ
I knew I couldn't be thinking the same thing about his walkđ€Ł
Fun little voice-over moment with Stephanie Jarvis for all the Chateau Diaries fans out there!
One place I want to visit before I pass. Thank you for reigniting this dream
Tell us of the past, Daywalker.
History class + dramatic walking class 10/10!
lol I love the punctuating walkoffs!
Curtis Ryan Woodside is THE absolute best at delivering anything to do with Ancient Egypt bar none!!! Brilliant đđđŹđ§
He is fabulous!
As always, a fabulous documentary Curtis!â€
Well done đ â€
Fun little tidbit. In Greek mythology. When Typhon attacked Mount Olympus. A number of the gods ended up fleeing to Egypt. Perhaps a case of correlation or causation? Who are who's to say!?
Just read about the Etruscans role in building Pompeii⊠so interesting to get another point of view added with this video.
The Exhibit is in Chicago now.
cool
Great doc, I really like the presenter. But anyone else find the music distracting? Settle down, horn section.
how old is the egytian painting dose it predate the rise of rome.
There were no ancient Egyptians at 79 A.D. Pompeii. Maybe Ptolemaic Egyptians( Egyptians mixed witth Greco/ Romans)) who ruled egypt from Alexander the Great times!
You didn't mention slavery. Could some of the Egyptian objects come from slaves who bought their freedom and then brought in objects from their homeland? Or even set up trading companies with Egypt?
So excited to see Curtis â€
Interesting use of eye liner. With long hair too hmm.
@11:10, ancient dong
Bruh I couldn't stop laughing
Nope. Canât do it
The CRW videos I've seen are not that interesting. It's more like a guided tour of seemingly random artifacts that are tied by location. Instead, the narration needs to tell a central story (e.g. a rivalry, a cataclysm, an uprising, a tyrant). Stories have characters that we can relate to or despise. He's certainly got the enthusiasm and the knowledge. But without a recurring theme, it's really hard to learn anything (unless you have photographic memory); every name is heard once, then forgotten.
Jude 1:7 âEven as Sodom and Gomorrha, and the cities about them in like manner, giving themselves over to fornication, and going after strange flesh, are set forth for an example, suffering the vengeance of eternal fire.â
BULLSHIT!!!
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Sorry, I just canât with this guy. His breathy delivery of dialogue is creepy. His facts are wrong and he looks like a weird Vegas magician.
Have to agree with you, not sure if this is an attempt as a documentary or something else. Was really keen on hearing about the Egyptian element more.
Can you give more perspective as to the factual element you mention? The documentary seemed mostly to be speculation based on bits of available evidence rather than delivering solid, undisputable facts everyone already knows. More like an exploration of interesting possibilities that are neither proven nor disproven, which I think is a particular genre of documentary. Then again, I did watch this late last night while tired, so perhaps I missed something (and, alas, I am neither an Egyptologist nor an expert on Pompeii...) As for the presenter, that's merely subjective as I found the delivery and aesthetic to be perfectly fine. I thought the look was a nice nod to ancient cosmetics like kohl and Mesdemet! I am, however, concerned about objective facts!
â@TBSxDRUMS Well said.