- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 248643
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Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
A geopolitical history of all empires, nations, kingdoms, armies and republics. More than 500 world maps spanning all historical events up to today. View in the high resolution. Turn on annotations for labels, if you cannot read the key in the upper-left corner.
Thanks to everyone who gave me feedback in the previous video (v=0v5f5DFcn6o) while this was still in production. If you have any questions, think I left something out, or find any mistake, leave a comment. All serious feedback is valuable to me. Also see the FAQ section at the bottom of this description. Hi Chris & Angela
Most of what is shown here are civilizations with a writing system and urban centers. There are some exceptions to this where possible. This does not include most pre-historical cultures.
Special Thanks to mutong for research and translation of several Chinese maps.
FAQ--
Q: Canada was released in 1867/Australia was released in 1901, why is that not shown here? (Answer also applies to NZ, South Africa, Newfoundland)
Canada became a Dominion in 1867 and Australia in 1901. This meant that it had a great amount of internal autonomy. However, before the Balfour Declaration of 1926, Dominions had no control over their foreign policy, which was completely determined by Whitehall in London. Dominions basically became what they are today upon their ratification of the Statute of Westminster 1931. For Canada, this was in the same year. Some other Dominions adopted it later on. Australia ratified it in 1942.
One interesting thing to note is that Rupert's Land/Northwest Territories was not legally part of Canada at all, until the transfer of the Charter from the Hudson's Bay Company in 1869-1870, through the Crown. Even then, none of the natives there had yet signed any of the Numbered Treaties.
Q: Where is New France in America?
Short answer: It is there. You can see the same dark blue as is used for continental France in America. I placed all the major French forts and cities in North America on the maps, starting in Canada. I did not color in all the vast land connecting the more isolated forts, which was not under their control in any sense. Doing so would be extremely sloppy compared to how I treated all other colonies. UPDATE: See the special claims maps posted at the end.
Q: The Spanish & First Mexican Empire originally reached from Texas/Colorado/Wyoming to California south of the 42nd parallel, so why is that not shown?
This video does not and cannnot show all land claims. But in particular, I did not fully show many de jure claim changes such as the Louisiana Purchase, the Oregon Treaty or the Treaty of Tordesillas. Likewise, neither the Adams-Onis treaty nor the Mexican Cession are fully shown, as much of the claimed land in question was virtually untouched by either side at the time. Such areas remain blank here.
Of course, I did show all the missions and forts in Alta California that actually were maintained by the Spaniards. They were interconnected by roads, from San Diego to the Bay area. UPDATE: See the special claims maps posted at the end.
Q: Why don't I see all the Native American/African/Aborigine tribes?
Here are some maps of Old World tribes that never appear in this video:
http://i.imgur.com/MCoNIU9.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/YBJxoXA.jpg
Many ancient cultures were prehistoric in that they left no known record of their own history (written). What this means is that much less can now be directly inferred about these cultures, such as the extent to which they organized politically and how this might have specifically developed over time. I couldn't objectively include pre-historic cultures in one region (America) without also vastly expanding the number of prehistoric cultures shown around the world, about which very little tends to be known. Early Celtic cultures are a European example. Despite having built Stonehenge at some point, they weren't included here for the same reasons. The prehistoric city of Dobrovody, and the Langkasuka are two more examples.
A few important exceptions do exist for good reason. Certain prehistoric civilizations had extended contact with other literate civilizations. For instance, the Inca did not have any (known) writing system, but they were encountered by others who recorded much of their oral history as it existed then. The Empire they built was so important and well-known that I didn't want to leave them out on a technicality.
Despite a general lack of detailed knowledge, every map from 650 BC onward has some major Native American civilizations represented, despite some of them being pre-historical. There are about a dozen of the most powerful ones shown here. This is in contrast to Northern Europe, which is blank until well after 1 AD.
Here are three maps showing the claims of the colonial empires. Claimed but unoccupied regions are normally gray elsewhere.
http://i.imgur.com/ryDGwDx.png
http://i.imgur.com/eLyaozY.png
http://i.imgur.com/YWVTVjX.png
- published: 02 Mar 2014
- views: 2017166
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 96899
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero's death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads.
Order from Chaos Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else .
- published: 10 Jun 2016
- views: 530
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 53074
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
- published: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 5391
3D animated Roman Sidewalk exhibit, depicting historical reconstructions of 1st century A.D. local Roman clothing and accessories, based on archeological evidence and findings.
Roman Sidewalk was produced by CtrlArt in 2012, as part of a digital exhibit for the iEmona exhibition, MGML, Ljubljana, Slovenia.
- published: 14 Jan 2013
- views: 1459
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 50679
The Roman Empire In The First Century premieres on Monday 14 -- Thursday 17July, 10.15pm
(Sky 534 & Virgin 234)
Broadcast over four nights, this epic series tells the story of the Roman Empire during the first century AD as the world's first superpower expanded its influence. Sigourney Weaver narrates.
Monday's episode, Order From Chaos, opens with the reign of Caesar Augustus, the first emperor. Although hugely popular and influential, Augustus was a man of contradictions, capable of both tender compassion and brutal violence. On Tuesday, Years Of Trial takes up the story after Augustus was succeeded by his stepson Tiberius, a seemingly reluctant ruler who became a reclusive despot. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the establishment, but his influence in Rome was negligible. In Winds Of Change on Wednesday, Claudius oversaw a significant expansion of the empire before falling victim to an assassination plot. His successor Nero, however, proved to be an erratic liability. Thursday's episode, Years Of Eruption, continues the story after Nero's death. After a short period of civil war, a new dynasty emerged as Vespasian came to power, ushering in a period of stability. As the century drew to a close, Trajan expanded the empire to its greatest geographic extent. With Rome's citizens prospering, the course was set for future generations.
- published: 13 Jun 2014
- views: 1936
Additional music
Song: Pas de Deux
Artist: Bird Creek
Source: YouTube Audio Library
- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2903
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also use washes to maximum affect.
Figure by Warlord games. It was made to commemorate the launch of Hail Caesar and is unfortunately no longer available through their website. However, you can see they current Roman range (along with many similar figures) here:
http://store.warlordgames.com/collections/romans
- published: 09 Mar 2014
- views: 12412
developed with YouTube
1st century
The First Century was the century that lasted from 1 to 100 according to the Julian calendar. It is often written as the First Century AD or First Century CE to distinguish it from the First Century BC (or BCE) which preceded it. The First Century is considered part of the Classical era, epoch, or historical period.
During this period Europe, North Africa and the Near East fell under increasing domination by the Roman Empire, which continued expanding, most notably conquering Britain under the emperor Claudius (43). The reforms introduced by Augustus during his long reign stabilized the empire after the turmoil of the previous century's civil wars. Later in the century the Julio-Claudian dynasty, which had been founded by Augustus, came to an end with the suicide of Nero in 68. There followed the famous Year of Four Emperors, a brief period of civil war and instability, which was finally brought to an end by Vespasian, ninth Roman emperor, and founder of the Flavian dynasty. The Roman Empire generally experienced a period of prosperity and dominance in this period and the First Century is remembered as part of the Empire's golden age.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/1st_century
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Roman Empire
The Roman Empire (Latin: Imperium Rōmānum; Classical Latin: [ɪmˈpɛ.ri.ũː roːˈmaː.nũː] Ancient and Medieval Greek: Βασιλεία τῶν Ῥωμαίων, tr. Basileia tōn Rhōmaiōn) was the post-Roman Republic period of the ancient Roman civilization, characterized by government headed by emperors and large territorial holdings around the Mediterranean Sea in Europe, Africa and Asia. The extended city of Rome was the largest city in the world c. 100 BC – c. 400 AD, with Constantinople (New Rome) becoming the largest around 500 AD, and the Empire's populace grew to an estimated 50 to 90 million inhabitants (roughly 20% of the world's population at the time). The 500-year-old republic which preceded it was severely destabilized in a series of civil wars and political conflict, during which Julius Caesar was appointed as perpetual dictator and then assassinated in 44 BC. Civil wars and executions continued, culminating in the victory of Octavian, Caesar's adopted son, over Mark Antony and Cleopatra at the Battle of Actium in 31 BC and the annexation of Egypt. Octavian's power was now unassailable and in 27 BC the Roman Senate formally granted him overarching power and the new title Augustus, effectively marking the end of the Roman Republic.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Roman_Empire
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Century
A century (from the Latin centum, meaning one hundred; abbreviated c.) is 100 years. Centuries are numbered ordinally in English and many other languages (e.g. "the 7th century AD/CE"). A centenary is a hundredth anniversary or a celebration of this, typically remembrance of an event which took place a hundred years earlier; and its adjectival form is centennial.
Start and end in the Gregorian Calendar
According to the Gregorian calendar, the 1st century AD/CE started on January 1, 1, and ended on December 31, 100. The 2nd century started at year 101, the 3rd at 201, etc. The n-th century started/will start on the year (100 × n) − 99 and ends in 100 × n. A century will only include one year, the centennial year, that starts with the century's number (e.g. 1900 is the final year in the 19th century).
1st century BCE and AD
There is no "zeroth century" in between the 1st century BCE and the 1st century AD. Also, there is no year 0 AD. The Julian calendar "jumps" from 1 BCE to 1 AD. The first century BCE includes the years 100 BCE to 1 BCE. Other centuries BCE follow the same pattern.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Century
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
Rome
Rome (/ˈroʊm/ ROHM; Italian: Roma [ˈroːma], Latin: Rōma) is a city and special comune (named Roma Capitale) in Italy. Rome is the capital of Italy and of the Lazio region. With 2.9 million residents in 1,285 km2 (496.1 sq mi), it is also the country's largest and most populated comune and fourth-most populous city in the European Union by population within city limits. The Metropolitan City of Rome has a population of 4.3 million residents. The city is located in the central-western portion of the Italian Peninsula, within Lazio (Latium), along the shores of Tiber river. The Vatican City is an independent country geographically located within the city boundaries of Rome, the only existing example of a country within a city: for this reason Rome has been often defined as capital of two states.
Rome's history spans more than two and a half thousand years. While Roman mythology dates the founding of Rome at only around 753 BC, the site has been inhabited for much longer, making it one of the oldest continuously occupied sites in Europe. The city's early population originated from a mix of Latins, Etruscans and Sabines. Eventually, the city successively became the capital of the Roman Kingdom, the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire, and is regarded as one of the birthplaces of Western civilization and by some as the first ever metropolis. It is referred to as "Roma Aeterna" (The Eternal City) and "Caput Mundi" (Capital of the World), two central notions in ancient Roman culture.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Rome
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Roman
A Roman or Romans is a thing or person of or from the city of Rome
Roman or Romans may also refer to:
History
- Roman Kingdom (753 BC to 509 BC)
- Roman Republic (509 BC to 27 BC)
- Roman Empire (27 BC to 476/1453 AD)
- Roman Britain, part of the island of Great Britain controlled by the Roman Empire between AD 43 and about 410
- Ancient Roman cuisine
- Ancient Roman sarcophagi
- Roman alphabet or Latin alphabet
- Roman architecture
- Roman army
- Roman calendar
- Roman numerals
- Roman currency
- Roman economy
- Roman finance
- Roman funerary practices
- Roman law, the legal system of both the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire
- Roman mosaic, a tiled mural or floor from the Roman period, using tesserae, or miniature square tiles
- Roman mythology
- Roman navy
- Roman roads
- Roman temple
- Roman villa, a high status country house of the Roman period
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Roman
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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54:17Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus. Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics. Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards. Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power. Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs. Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life. Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged. -
13:4250 Centuries in 10 Minutes
50 Centuries in 10 Minutes50 Centuries in 10 Minutes
A geopolitical history of all empires, nations, kingdoms, armies and republics. More than 500 world maps spanning all historical events up to today. View in the high resolution. Turn on annotations for labels, if you cannot read the key in the upper-left corner. Thanks to everyone who gave me feedback in the previous video (v=0v5f5DFcn6o) while this was still in production. If you have any questions, think I left something out, or find any mistake, leave a comment. All serious feedback is valuable to me. Also see the FAQ section at the bottom of this description. Hi Chris & Angela Most of what is shown here are civilizations with a writing system and urban centers. There are some exceptions to this where possible. This does not include most pre-historical cultures. Special Thanks to mutong for research and translation of several Chinese maps. FAQ-- Q: Canada was released in 1867/Australia was released in 1901, why is that not shown here? (Answer also applies to NZ, South Africa, Newfoundland) Canada became a Dominion in 1867 and Australia in 1901. This meant that it had a great amount of internal autonomy. However, before the Balfour Declaration of 1926, Dominions had no control over their foreign policy, which was completely determined by Whitehall in London. Dominions basically became what they are today upon their ratification of the Statute of Westminster 1931. For Canada, this was in the same year. Some other Dominions adopted it later on. Australia ratified it in 1942. One interesting thing to note is that Rupert's Land/Northwest Territories was not legally part of Canada at all, until the transfer of the Charter from the Hudson's Bay Company in 1869-1870, through the Crown. Even then, none of the natives there had yet signed any of the Numbered Treaties. Q: Where is New France in America? Short answer: It is there. You can see the same dark blue as is used for continental France in America. I placed all the major French forts and cities in North America on the maps, starting in Canada. I did not color in all the vast land connecting the more isolated forts, which was not under their control in any sense. Doing so would be extremely sloppy compared to how I treated all other colonies. UPDATE: See the special claims maps posted at the end. Q: The Spanish & First Mexican Empire originally reached from Texas/Colorado/Wyoming to California south of the 42nd parallel, so why is that not shown? This video does not and cannnot show all land claims. But in particular, I did not fully show many de jure claim changes such as the Louisiana Purchase, the Oregon Treaty or the Treaty of Tordesillas. Likewise, neither the Adams-Onis treaty nor the Mexican Cession are fully shown, as much of the claimed land in question was virtually untouched by either side at the time. Such areas remain blank here. Of course, I did show all the missions and forts in Alta California that actually were maintained by the Spaniards. They were interconnected by roads, from San Diego to the Bay area. UPDATE: See the special claims maps posted at the end. Q: Why don't I see all the Native American/African/Aborigine tribes? Here are some maps of Old World tribes that never appear in this video: http://i.imgur.com/MCoNIU9.jpg http://i.imgur.com/YBJxoXA.jpg Many ancient cultures were prehistoric in that they left no known record of their own history (written). What this means is that much less can now be directly inferred about these cultures, such as the extent to which they organized politically and how this might have specifically developed over time. I couldn't objectively include pre-historic cultures in one region (America) without also vastly expanding the number of prehistoric cultures shown around the world, about which very little tends to be known. Early Celtic cultures are a European example. Despite having built Stonehenge at some point, they weren't included here for the same reasons. The prehistoric city of Dobrovody, and the Langkasuka are two more examples. A few important exceptions do exist for good reason. Certain prehistoric civilizations had extended contact with other literate civilizations. For instance, the Inca did not have any (known) writing system, but they were encountered by others who recorded much of their oral history as it existed then. The Empire they built was so important and well-known that I didn't want to leave them out on a technicality. Despite a general lack of detailed knowledge, every map from 650 BC onward has some major Native American civilizations represented, despite some of them being pre-historical. There are about a dozen of the most powerful ones shown here. This is in contrast to Northern Europe, which is blank until well after 1 AD. Here are three maps showing the claims of the colonial empires. Claimed but unoccupied regions are normally gray elsewhere. http://i.imgur.com/ryDGwDx.png http://i.imgur.com/eLyaozY.png http://i.imgur.com/YWVTVjX.png -
55:07Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos? Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus. Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri. Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula. At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors. He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do. His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine. This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire. -
1:41:14The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and . Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero's death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left . Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Order from Chaos Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else . -
55:07Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne. Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome. Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne. He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside. Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome. In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity. Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero. Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals. This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general. It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later. -
5:34Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .movJerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion. -
2:511st Century A.D. Romans: Historical Reconstruction - CtrlArt 2012
1st Century A.D. Romans: Historical Reconstruction - CtrlArt 20121st Century A.D. Romans: Historical Reconstruction - CtrlArt 2012
3D animated Roman Sidewalk exhibit, depicting historical reconstructions of 1st century A.D. local Roman clothing and accessories, based on archeological evidence and findings. Roman Sidewalk was produced by CtrlArt in 2012, as part of a digital exhibit for the iEmona exhibition, MGML, Ljubljana, Slovenia. -
40:161st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences. The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God. Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/ -
2:24The Roman Empire In The First Century | PBS America
The Roman Empire In The First Century | PBS AmericaThe Roman Empire In The First Century | PBS America
The Roman Empire In The First Century premieres on Monday 14 -- Thursday 17July, 10.15pm (Sky 534 & Virgin 234) Broadcast over four nights, this epic series tells the story of the Roman Empire during the first century AD as the world's first superpower expanded its influence. Sigourney Weaver narrates. Monday's episode, Order From Chaos, opens with the reign of Caesar Augustus, the first emperor. Although hugely popular and influential, Augustus was a man of contradictions, capable of both tender compassion and brutal violence. On Tuesday, Years Of Trial takes up the story after Augustus was succeeded by his stepson Tiberius, a seemingly reluctant ruler who became a reclusive despot. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the establishment, but his influence in Rome was negligible. In Winds Of Change on Wednesday, Claudius oversaw a significant expansion of the empire before falling victim to an assassination plot. His successor Nero, however, proved to be an erratic liability. Thursday's episode, Years Of Eruption, continues the story after Nero's death. After a short period of civil war, a new dynasty emerged as Vespasian came to power, ushering in a period of stability. As the century drew to a close, Trajan expanded the empire to its greatest geographic extent. With Rome's citizens prospering, the course was set for future generations. -
4:54World History - 1st Century BC
World History - 1st Century BCWorld History - 1st Century BC
Additional music Song: Pas de Deux Artist: Bird Creek Source: YouTube Audio Library -
28:51So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurionSo I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also use washes to maximum affect. Figure by Warlord games. It was made to commemorate the launch of Hail Caesar and is unfortunately no longer available through their website. However, you can see they current Roman range (along with many similar figures) here: http://store.warlordgames.com/collections/romans -
4:29Jesus In Suetonius - Christian Proofs From The 1st Century A.D.!
Jesus In Suetonius - Christian Proofs From The 1st Century A.D.! -
48:284. Judaism in the First Century
4. Judaism in the First Century4. Judaism in the First Century
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152) Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent to an understanding of the New Testament. Especially important is the rule of Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who forced the issue of Hellenism in Jerusalem by profaning the temple. Jews were not alike in their reaction to Hellenization, but a revolt arose under the leadership of the Mattathias and his sons, who would rule in the Hasmonean Dynasty. After the spread of Roman rule, the Judea was under client kings and procurators until the Jewish War and the destruction of the temple in 70 CE. Revolt was only one Jewish response to foreign rule; another was apocalypticism, as we see in Daniel and also in the Jesus' teaching and the early Christian movement. 00:00 - Chapter 1. After Alexander: The Seleucids and the Ptolemies 07:02 - Chapter 2. The Jews, Hellenization, and the Maccabean Revolt 21:46 - Chapter 3. The "Prophecy" of Daniel 36:40 - Chapter 4. The Jewish War and the Destruction of the Temple Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses This course was recorded in Spring 2009. -
1:04Epitaph of Seikilos - 1st Century AD Greek - earliest complete song!
Epitaph of Seikilos - 1st Century AD Greek - earliest complete song!Epitaph of Seikilos - 1st Century AD Greek - earliest complete song!
Found inscribed on a stone monument, this is the oldest known complete melody. Even though there is older music that survives, it is all fragmentary. Even though this is a short piece, it's complete, including the original lyrics. It is believed from around the 1st century AD. It's not clear whether it was composed by Seikilos, or by someone else in honor of him. Lyrics translated into English: While you live, shine, Have no grief at all. Life exists only for a short while, And time demands an end. -
2:43Ancient 1st century AD Synagogue of Magdala
Ancient 1st century AD Synagogue of Magdala -
0:58Mummy unidentified man Akhmim 1st century B.C. 1st century A.D. British Museum London
Mummy unidentified man Akhmim 1st century B.C. 1st century A.D. British Museum London -
14:48Astronomica 1st century AD
Astronomica 1st century ADAstronomica 1st century AD
This is an excerpt of the Astronomicon which is from the early 1st century AD and is written by Marcus Manilius. Enjoy. Id reckon this book for anyone into astrology.... its ancient knowledge. -
3:03:14History of the Christianity's first 1000 years
History of the Christianity's first 1000 yearsHistory of the Christianity's first 1000 years
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity. -
0:52Bronze Gladiator's Helmet 1st century AD Roman British Museum London
Bronze Gladiator's Helmet 1st century AD Roman British Museum London -
4:06#20 Roman Divorce in the First Century A.D.
#20 Roman Divorce in the First Century A.D.#20 Roman Divorce in the First Century A.D.
Interview with Dr. Instone-Brewer on divorce in cases of abuse and neglect in the Old Testament. David Instone-Brewer is a Senior Research Fellow in Rabbinics and the New Testament at Tyndale House, Cambridge. Tyndale House is the largest Biblical library in the UK, and home to those who wish to study the Bible in the original languages.
developed with YouTube
-
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus. Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics. Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed them...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
50 Centuries in 10 Minutes
A geopolitical history of all empires, nations, kingdoms, armies and republics. More than 500 world maps spanning all historical events up to today. View in the high resolution. Turn on annotations for labels, if you cannot read the key in the upper-left corner. Thanks to everyone who gave me feedback in the previous video (v=0v5f5DFcn6o) while this was still in production. If you have any questions, think I left something out, or find any mistake, leave a comment. All serious feedback is valuable to me. Also see the FAQ section at the bottom of this description. Hi Chris & Angela Most of what is shown here are civilizations with a writing system and urban centers. There are some exceptions to this where possible. This does not include most pre-historical cultures. Special Thanks to mut...
published: 02 Mar 2014 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos? Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus. Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri. Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus wa...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and . Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero's death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left . Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Order from Chaos Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else .
published: 10 Jun 2016 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne. Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome. Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne. He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a ...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
published: 16 Jan 2010 -
1st Century A.D. Romans: Historical Reconstruction - CtrlArt 2012
3D animated Roman Sidewalk exhibit, depicting historical reconstructions of 1st century A.D. local Roman clothing and accessories, based on archeological evidence and findings. Roman Sidewalk was produced by CtrlArt in 2012, as part of a digital exhibit for the iEmona exhibition, MGML, Ljubljana, Slovenia.
published: 14 Jan 2013 -
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences. The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God. Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
published: 04 Jul 2013 -
The Roman Empire In The First Century | PBS America
The Roman Empire In The First Century premieres on Monday 14 -- Thursday 17July, 10.15pm (Sky 534 & Virgin 234) Broadcast over four nights, this epic series tells the story of the Roman Empire during the first century AD as the world's first superpower expanded its influence. Sigourney Weaver narrates. Monday's episode, Order From Chaos, opens with the reign of Caesar Augustus, the first emperor. Although hugely popular and influential, Augustus was a man of contradictions, capable of both tender compassion and brutal violence. On Tuesday, Years Of Trial takes up the story after Augustus was succeeded by his stepson Tiberius, a seemingly reluctant ruler who became a reclusive despot. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the establishment, but his influence in Rome was...
published: 13 Jun 2014 -
World History - 1st Century BC
Additional music Song: Pas de Deux Artist: Bird Creek Source: YouTube Audio Library
published: 12 Apr 2015 -
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also use washes to maximum affect. Figure by Warlord games. It was made to commemorate the launch of Hail Caesar and is unfortunately no longer available through their website. However, you can see they current Roman range (along with many similar figures) here: http://store.warlordgames.com/collections/romans
published: 09 Mar 2014 -
-
4. Judaism in the First Century
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152) Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent to an understanding of the New Testament. Especially important is the rule of Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who forced the issue of Hellenism in Jerusalem by profaning the temple. Jews were not alike in their reaction to Hellenization, but a revolt arose under the leadership of the Mattathias and his sons, who would rule in the Hasmonean Dynasty. After the spread of Roman rule, the Judea was under client kings and procurators until the Jewish War and the destruction of the temple in 70 CE. Revolt was only one Jewish response to foreign rule; another was apocalypticism, as we see in Daniel and also in the Jesus' teaching and the early Chr...
published: 03 Sep 2009 -
Epitaph of Seikilos - 1st Century AD Greek - earliest complete song!
Found inscribed on a stone monument, this is the oldest known complete melody. Even though there is older music that survives, it is all fragmentary. Even though this is a short piece, it's complete, including the original lyrics. It is believed from around the 1st century AD. It's not clear whether it was composed by Seikilos, or by someone else in honor of him. Lyrics translated into English: While you live, shine, Have no grief at all. Life exists only for a short while, And time demands an end.
published: 10 Feb 2017 -
-
-
Astronomica 1st century AD
This is an excerpt of the Astronomicon which is from the early 1st century AD and is written by Marcus Manilius. Enjoy. Id reckon this book for anyone into astrology.... its ancient knowledge.
published: 15 Aug 2014 -
History of the Christianity's first 1000 years
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity.
published: 18 Mar 2014 -
-
#20 Roman Divorce in the First Century A.D.
Interview with Dr. Instone-Brewer on divorce in cases of abuse and neglect in the Old Testament. David Instone-Brewer is a Senior Research Fellow in Rabbinics and the New Testament at Tyndale House, Cambridge. Tyndale House is the largest Biblical library in the UK, and home to those who wish to study the Bible in the original languages.
published: 17 Aug 2008
developed with YouTube
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:17
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 248643
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_1_Order_From_Chaos_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 248643
50 Centuries in 10 Minutes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:42
- Updated: 02 Mar 2014
- views: 2017166
A geopolitical history of all empires, nations, kingdoms, armies and republics. More than 500 world maps spanning all historical events up to today. View in the...
A geopolitical history of all empires, nations, kingdoms, armies and republics. More than 500 world maps spanning all historical events up to today. View in the high resolution. Turn on annotations for labels, if you cannot read the key in the upper-left corner.
Thanks to everyone who gave me feedback in the previous video (v=0v5f5DFcn6o) while this was still in production. If you have any questions, think I left something out, or find any mistake, leave a comment. All serious feedback is valuable to me. Also see the FAQ section at the bottom of this description. Hi Chris & Angela
Most of what is shown here are civilizations with a writing system and urban centers. There are some exceptions to this where possible. This does not include most pre-historical cultures.
Special Thanks to mutong for research and translation of several Chinese maps.
FAQ--
Q: Canada was released in 1867/Australia was released in 1901, why is that not shown here? (Answer also applies to NZ, South Africa, Newfoundland)
Canada became a Dominion in 1867 and Australia in 1901. This meant that it had a great amount of internal autonomy. However, before the Balfour Declaration of 1926, Dominions had no control over their foreign policy, which was completely determined by Whitehall in London. Dominions basically became what they are today upon their ratification of the Statute of Westminster 1931. For Canada, this was in the same year. Some other Dominions adopted it later on. Australia ratified it in 1942.
One interesting thing to note is that Rupert's Land/Northwest Territories was not legally part of Canada at all, until the transfer of the Charter from the Hudson's Bay Company in 1869-1870, through the Crown. Even then, none of the natives there had yet signed any of the Numbered Treaties.
Q: Where is New France in America?
Short answer: It is there. You can see the same dark blue as is used for continental France in America. I placed all the major French forts and cities in North America on the maps, starting in Canada. I did not color in all the vast land connecting the more isolated forts, which was not under their control in any sense. Doing so would be extremely sloppy compared to how I treated all other colonies. UPDATE: See the special claims maps posted at the end.
Q: The Spanish & First Mexican Empire originally reached from Texas/Colorado/Wyoming to California south of the 42nd parallel, so why is that not shown?
This video does not and cannnot show all land claims. But in particular, I did not fully show many de jure claim changes such as the Louisiana Purchase, the Oregon Treaty or the Treaty of Tordesillas. Likewise, neither the Adams-Onis treaty nor the Mexican Cession are fully shown, as much of the claimed land in question was virtually untouched by either side at the time. Such areas remain blank here.
Of course, I did show all the missions and forts in Alta California that actually were maintained by the Spaniards. They were interconnected by roads, from San Diego to the Bay area. UPDATE: See the special claims maps posted at the end.
Q: Why don't I see all the Native American/African/Aborigine tribes?
Here are some maps of Old World tribes that never appear in this video:
http://i.imgur.com/MCoNIU9.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/YBJxoXA.jpg
Many ancient cultures were prehistoric in that they left no known record of their own history (written). What this means is that much less can now be directly inferred about these cultures, such as the extent to which they organized politically and how this might have specifically developed over time. I couldn't objectively include pre-historic cultures in one region (America) without also vastly expanding the number of prehistoric cultures shown around the world, about which very little tends to be known. Early Celtic cultures are a European example. Despite having built Stonehenge at some point, they weren't included here for the same reasons. The prehistoric city of Dobrovody, and the Langkasuka are two more examples.
A few important exceptions do exist for good reason. Certain prehistoric civilizations had extended contact with other literate civilizations. For instance, the Inca did not have any (known) writing system, but they were encountered by others who recorded much of their oral history as it existed then. The Empire they built was so important and well-known that I didn't want to leave them out on a technicality.
Despite a general lack of detailed knowledge, every map from 650 BC onward has some major Native American civilizations represented, despite some of them being pre-historical. There are about a dozen of the most powerful ones shown here. This is in contrast to Northern Europe, which is blank until well after 1 AD.
Here are three maps showing the claims of the colonial empires. Claimed but unoccupied regions are normally gray elsewhere.
http://i.imgur.com/ryDGwDx.png
http://i.imgur.com/eLyaozY.png
http://i.imgur.com/YWVTVjX.png
https://wn.com/50_Centuries_In_10_Minutes
A geopolitical history of all empires, nations, kingdoms, armies and republics. More than 500 world maps spanning all historical events up to today. View in the high resolution. Turn on annotations for labels, if you cannot read the key in the upper-left corner.
Thanks to everyone who gave me feedback in the previous video (v=0v5f5DFcn6o) while this was still in production. If you have any questions, think I left something out, or find any mistake, leave a comment. All serious feedback is valuable to me. Also see the FAQ section at the bottom of this description. Hi Chris & Angela
Most of what is shown here are civilizations with a writing system and urban centers. There are some exceptions to this where possible. This does not include most pre-historical cultures.
Special Thanks to mutong for research and translation of several Chinese maps.
FAQ--
Q: Canada was released in 1867/Australia was released in 1901, why is that not shown here? (Answer also applies to NZ, South Africa, Newfoundland)
Canada became a Dominion in 1867 and Australia in 1901. This meant that it had a great amount of internal autonomy. However, before the Balfour Declaration of 1926, Dominions had no control over their foreign policy, which was completely determined by Whitehall in London. Dominions basically became what they are today upon their ratification of the Statute of Westminster 1931. For Canada, this was in the same year. Some other Dominions adopted it later on. Australia ratified it in 1942.
One interesting thing to note is that Rupert's Land/Northwest Territories was not legally part of Canada at all, until the transfer of the Charter from the Hudson's Bay Company in 1869-1870, through the Crown. Even then, none of the natives there had yet signed any of the Numbered Treaties.
Q: Where is New France in America?
Short answer: It is there. You can see the same dark blue as is used for continental France in America. I placed all the major French forts and cities in North America on the maps, starting in Canada. I did not color in all the vast land connecting the more isolated forts, which was not under their control in any sense. Doing so would be extremely sloppy compared to how I treated all other colonies. UPDATE: See the special claims maps posted at the end.
Q: The Spanish & First Mexican Empire originally reached from Texas/Colorado/Wyoming to California south of the 42nd parallel, so why is that not shown?
This video does not and cannnot show all land claims. But in particular, I did not fully show many de jure claim changes such as the Louisiana Purchase, the Oregon Treaty or the Treaty of Tordesillas. Likewise, neither the Adams-Onis treaty nor the Mexican Cession are fully shown, as much of the claimed land in question was virtually untouched by either side at the time. Such areas remain blank here.
Of course, I did show all the missions and forts in Alta California that actually were maintained by the Spaniards. They were interconnected by roads, from San Diego to the Bay area. UPDATE: See the special claims maps posted at the end.
Q: Why don't I see all the Native American/African/Aborigine tribes?
Here are some maps of Old World tribes that never appear in this video:
http://i.imgur.com/MCoNIU9.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/YBJxoXA.jpg
Many ancient cultures were prehistoric in that they left no known record of their own history (written). What this means is that much less can now be directly inferred about these cultures, such as the extent to which they organized politically and how this might have specifically developed over time. I couldn't objectively include pre-historic cultures in one region (America) without also vastly expanding the number of prehistoric cultures shown around the world, about which very little tends to be known. Early Celtic cultures are a European example. Despite having built Stonehenge at some point, they weren't included here for the same reasons. The prehistoric city of Dobrovody, and the Langkasuka are two more examples.
A few important exceptions do exist for good reason. Certain prehistoric civilizations had extended contact with other literate civilizations. For instance, the Inca did not have any (known) writing system, but they were encountered by others who recorded much of their oral history as it existed then. The Empire they built was so important and well-known that I didn't want to leave them out on a technicality.
Despite a general lack of detailed knowledge, every map from 650 BC onward has some major Native American civilizations represented, despite some of them being pre-historical. There are about a dozen of the most powerful ones shown here. This is in contrast to Northern Europe, which is blank until well after 1 AD.
Here are three maps showing the claims of the colonial empires. Claimed but unoccupied regions are normally gray elsewhere.
http://i.imgur.com/ryDGwDx.png
http://i.imgur.com/eLyaozY.png
http://i.imgur.com/YWVTVjX.png
- published: 02 Mar 2014
- views: 2017166
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 96899
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome cont...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_2_Years_Of_Trial_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 96899
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:41:14
- Updated: 10 Jun 2016
- views: 530
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and .
Rom...
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero's death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads.
Order from Chaos Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else .
https://wn.com/The_Roman_Empire_Path_To_Nero_(1St_Century_A.D.)_|_3_Of_4
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero's death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads.
Order from Chaos Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else .
- published: 10 Jun 2016
- views: 530
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 53074
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a r...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_4_Years_Of_Eruption_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 53074
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:34
- Updated: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 5391
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic ...
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
https://wn.com/Jerusalem_In_The_1St_Century_(_An_Introduction_1St_Part)_.Mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
- published: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 5391
1st Century A.D. Romans: Historical Reconstruction - CtrlArt 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:51
- Updated: 14 Jan 2013
- views: 1459
3D animated Roman Sidewalk exhibit, depicting historical reconstructions of 1st century A.D. local Roman clothing and accessories, based on archeological eviden...
3D animated Roman Sidewalk exhibit, depicting historical reconstructions of 1st century A.D. local Roman clothing and accessories, based on archeological evidence and findings.
Roman Sidewalk was produced by CtrlArt in 2012, as part of a digital exhibit for the iEmona exhibition, MGML, Ljubljana, Slovenia.
https://wn.com/1St_Century_A.D._Romans_Historical_Reconstruction_Ctrlart_2012
3D animated Roman Sidewalk exhibit, depicting historical reconstructions of 1st century A.D. local Roman clothing and accessories, based on archeological evidence and findings.
Roman Sidewalk was produced by CtrlArt in 2012, as part of a digital exhibit for the iEmona exhibition, MGML, Ljubljana, Slovenia.
- published: 14 Jan 2013
- views: 1459
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:16
- Updated: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 50679
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies ...
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
https://wn.com/1St_Century_Christianity_Challenges_Modern_Church_Teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 50679
The Roman Empire In The First Century | PBS America
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:24
- Updated: 13 Jun 2014
- views: 1936
The Roman Empire In The First Century premieres on Monday 14 -- Thursday 17July, 10.15pm
(Sky 534 & Virgin 234)
Broadcast over four nights, this epic series ...
The Roman Empire In The First Century premieres on Monday 14 -- Thursday 17July, 10.15pm
(Sky 534 & Virgin 234)
Broadcast over four nights, this epic series tells the story of the Roman Empire during the first century AD as the world's first superpower expanded its influence. Sigourney Weaver narrates.
Monday's episode, Order From Chaos, opens with the reign of Caesar Augustus, the first emperor. Although hugely popular and influential, Augustus was a man of contradictions, capable of both tender compassion and brutal violence. On Tuesday, Years Of Trial takes up the story after Augustus was succeeded by his stepson Tiberius, a seemingly reluctant ruler who became a reclusive despot. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the establishment, but his influence in Rome was negligible. In Winds Of Change on Wednesday, Claudius oversaw a significant expansion of the empire before falling victim to an assassination plot. His successor Nero, however, proved to be an erratic liability. Thursday's episode, Years Of Eruption, continues the story after Nero's death. After a short period of civil war, a new dynasty emerged as Vespasian came to power, ushering in a period of stability. As the century drew to a close, Trajan expanded the empire to its greatest geographic extent. With Rome's citizens prospering, the course was set for future generations.
https://wn.com/The_Roman_Empire_In_The_First_Century_|_Pbs_America
The Roman Empire In The First Century premieres on Monday 14 -- Thursday 17July, 10.15pm
(Sky 534 & Virgin 234)
Broadcast over four nights, this epic series tells the story of the Roman Empire during the first century AD as the world's first superpower expanded its influence. Sigourney Weaver narrates.
Monday's episode, Order From Chaos, opens with the reign of Caesar Augustus, the first emperor. Although hugely popular and influential, Augustus was a man of contradictions, capable of both tender compassion and brutal violence. On Tuesday, Years Of Trial takes up the story after Augustus was succeeded by his stepson Tiberius, a seemingly reluctant ruler who became a reclusive despot. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the establishment, but his influence in Rome was negligible. In Winds Of Change on Wednesday, Claudius oversaw a significant expansion of the empire before falling victim to an assassination plot. His successor Nero, however, proved to be an erratic liability. Thursday's episode, Years Of Eruption, continues the story after Nero's death. After a short period of civil war, a new dynasty emerged as Vespasian came to power, ushering in a period of stability. As the century drew to a close, Trajan expanded the empire to its greatest geographic extent. With Rome's citizens prospering, the course was set for future generations.
- published: 13 Jun 2014
- views: 1936
World History - 1st Century BC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2903
Additional music
Song: Pas de Deux
Artist: Bird Creek
Source: YouTube Audio Library
- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2903
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:51
- Updated: 09 Mar 2014
- views: 12412
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also u...
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also use washes to maximum affect.
Figure by Warlord games. It was made to commemorate the launch of Hail Caesar and is unfortunately no longer available through their website. However, you can see they current Roman range (along with many similar figures) here:
http://store.warlordgames.com/collections/romans
https://wn.com/So_I_Just_Marched_In_From_Germania_Painting_A_1St_Century_Ad_Roman_Centurion
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also use washes to maximum affect.
Figure by Warlord games. It was made to commemorate the launch of Hail Caesar and is unfortunately no longer available through their website. However, you can see they current Roman range (along with many similar figures) here:
http://store.warlordgames.com/collections/romans
- published: 09 Mar 2014
- views: 12412
Jesus In Suetonius - Christian Proofs From The 1st Century A.D.!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:29
- Updated: 20 Jul 2017
- views: 65
4. Judaism in the First Century
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:28
- Updated: 03 Sep 2009
- views: 108077
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152)
Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent...
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152)
Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent to an understanding of the New Testament. Especially important is the rule of Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who forced the issue of Hellenism in Jerusalem by profaning the temple. Jews were not alike in their reaction to Hellenization, but a revolt arose under the leadership of the Mattathias and his sons, who would rule in the Hasmonean Dynasty. After the spread of Roman rule, the Judea was under client kings and procurators until the Jewish War and the destruction of the temple in 70 CE. Revolt was only one Jewish response to foreign rule; another was apocalypticism, as we see in Daniel and also in the Jesus' teaching and the early Christian movement.
00:00 - Chapter 1. After Alexander: The Seleucids and the Ptolemies
07:02 - Chapter 2. The Jews, Hellenization, and the Maccabean Revolt
21:46 - Chapter 3. The "Prophecy" of Daniel
36:40 - Chapter 4. The Jewish War and the Destruction of the Temple
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses
This course was recorded in Spring 2009.
https://wn.com/4._Judaism_In_The_First_Century
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152)
Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent to an understanding of the New Testament. Especially important is the rule of Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who forced the issue of Hellenism in Jerusalem by profaning the temple. Jews were not alike in their reaction to Hellenization, but a revolt arose under the leadership of the Mattathias and his sons, who would rule in the Hasmonean Dynasty. After the spread of Roman rule, the Judea was under client kings and procurators until the Jewish War and the destruction of the temple in 70 CE. Revolt was only one Jewish response to foreign rule; another was apocalypticism, as we see in Daniel and also in the Jesus' teaching and the early Christian movement.
00:00 - Chapter 1. After Alexander: The Seleucids and the Ptolemies
07:02 - Chapter 2. The Jews, Hellenization, and the Maccabean Revolt
21:46 - Chapter 3. The "Prophecy" of Daniel
36:40 - Chapter 4. The Jewish War and the Destruction of the Temple
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses
This course was recorded in Spring 2009.
- published: 03 Sep 2009
- views: 108077
Epitaph of Seikilos - 1st Century AD Greek - earliest complete song!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:04
- Updated: 10 Feb 2017
- views: 198
Found inscribed on a stone monument, this is the oldest known complete melody. Even though there is older music that survives, it is all fragmentary. Even thoug...
Found inscribed on a stone monument, this is the oldest known complete melody. Even though there is older music that survives, it is all fragmentary. Even though this is a short piece, it's complete, including the original lyrics.
It is believed from around the 1st century AD. It's not clear whether it was composed by Seikilos, or by someone else in honor of him.
Lyrics translated into English:
While you live, shine,
Have no grief at all.
Life exists only for a short while,
And time demands an end.
https://wn.com/Epitaph_Of_Seikilos_1St_Century_Ad_Greek_Earliest_Complete_Song
Found inscribed on a stone monument, this is the oldest known complete melody. Even though there is older music that survives, it is all fragmentary. Even though this is a short piece, it's complete, including the original lyrics.
It is believed from around the 1st century AD. It's not clear whether it was composed by Seikilos, or by someone else in honor of him.
Lyrics translated into English:
While you live, shine,
Have no grief at all.
Life exists only for a short while,
And time demands an end.
- published: 10 Feb 2017
- views: 198
Ancient 1st century AD Synagogue of Magdala
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:43
- Updated: 19 Mar 2016
- views: 460
one of the most amazing recent Archaeological fining in Israel.
the Synagogue of Mgdala, the same Synagogue where Jesus healed Marry of Magdalene
one of the most amazing recent Archaeological fining in Israel.
the Synagogue of Mgdala, the same Synagogue where Jesus healed Marry of Magdalene
https://wn.com/Ancient_1St_Century_Ad_Synagogue_Of_Magdala
Mummy unidentified man Akhmim 1st century B.C. 1st century A.D. British Museum London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:58
- Updated: 02 Apr 2014
- views: 285
Astronomica 1st century AD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:48
- Updated: 15 Aug 2014
- views: 370
This is an excerpt of the Astronomicon which is from the early 1st century AD and is written by Marcus Manilius. Enjoy. Id reckon this book for anyone into astr...
This is an excerpt of the Astronomicon which is from the early 1st century AD and is written by Marcus Manilius. Enjoy. Id reckon this book for anyone into astrology.... its ancient knowledge.
https://wn.com/Astronomica_1St_Century_Ad
This is an excerpt of the Astronomicon which is from the early 1st century AD and is written by Marcus Manilius. Enjoy. Id reckon this book for anyone into astrology.... its ancient knowledge.
- published: 15 Aug 2014
- views: 370
History of the Christianity's first 1000 years
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:03:14
- Updated: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 767284
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity.
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity.
https://wn.com/History_Of_The_Christianity's_First_1000_Years
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity.
- published: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 767284
Bronze Gladiator's Helmet 1st century AD Roman British Museum London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 10 Dec 2014
- views: 1257
#20 Roman Divorce in the First Century A.D.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:06
- Updated: 17 Aug 2008
- views: 1798
Interview with Dr. Instone-Brewer on divorce in cases of abuse and neglect in the Old Testament. David Instone-Brewer is a Senior Research Fellow in Rabbinics a...
Interview with Dr. Instone-Brewer on divorce in cases of abuse and neglect in the Old Testament. David Instone-Brewer is a Senior Research Fellow in Rabbinics and the New Testament at Tyndale House, Cambridge. Tyndale House is the largest Biblical library in the UK, and home to those who wish to study the Bible in the original languages.
https://wn.com/20_Roman_Divorce_In_The_First_Century_A.D.
Interview with Dr. Instone-Brewer on divorce in cases of abuse and neglect in the Old Testament. David Instone-Brewer is a Senior Research Fellow in Rabbinics and the New Testament at Tyndale House, Cambridge. Tyndale House is the largest Biblical library in the UK, and home to those who wish to study the Bible in the original languages.
- published: 17 Aug 2008
- views: 1798
-
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus. Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics. Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed them...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos? Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus. Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri. Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus wa...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and . Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero's death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left . Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Order from Chaos Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else .
published: 10 Jun 2016 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne. Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome. Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne. He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a ...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences. The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God. Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
published: 04 Jul 2013 -
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also use washes to maximum affect. Figure by Warlord games. It was made to commemorate the launch of Hail Caesar and is unfortunately no longer available through their website. However, you can see they current Roman range (along with many similar figures) here: http://store.warlordgames.com/collections/romans
published: 09 Mar 2014 -
4. Judaism in the First Century
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152) Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent to an understanding of the New Testament. Especially important is the rule of Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who forced the issue of Hellenism in Jerusalem by profaning the temple. Jews were not alike in their reaction to Hellenization, but a revolt arose under the leadership of the Mattathias and his sons, who would rule in the Hasmonean Dynasty. After the spread of Roman rule, the Judea was under client kings and procurators until the Jewish War and the destruction of the temple in 70 CE. Revolt was only one Jewish response to foreign rule; another was apocalypticism, as we see in Daniel and also in the Jesus' teaching and the early Chr...
published: 03 Sep 2009 -
-
SkyWatchTV News 11/30/16: 1st Century Tablets Mention Jesus
A set of lead tablets apparently engraved in the 1st century A.D. presents a very different Jesus. But even if it's ancient, that doesn't make it authentic.
published: 30 Nov 2016 -
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD. It is typically divided into the Apostolic Age and the Ante-Nicene Period (from the Apostolic Age until Nicea). The first Christians, as described in the first chapters of the Acts of the Apostles, were all Jewish, either by birth, or conversion for which the biblical term proselyte is used, and referred to by historians as the Jewish Christians. The early Gospel message was spread orally; probably in Aramaic. The New Testament's Book of Acts and Epistle to the Galatians record that the first Christian community was centered in Jerusalem and its leaders included Peter, James, and John. Paul of Tarsus, after his conversion to C...
published: 29 Jul 2014 -
The DIDACHE-1st Century AD Writing
This reading, with a little commentary along the way, is the Didache, a middle to late first century AD early Christian writing found in the 10 Volume set of the Ante Nicene Fathers (ANF). It is also known in post Nicene writings in various forms, such as the Didascalia, the Apostolic Constitutions is heavily influenced by it as well. I truly believe the Apostles influenced directly or indirectly this work. There is so much that Jesus teachings, seen in our 4 gospels scattered throughout this section I am reading from. This part I am reading is just the first part called The Two Ways (The Way of Life and the Way of Death). In my opinion, it certainly should have been included in the NT. If you keep reading, the Didache will describe how Baptism is to be done, prayers after that and commun...
published: 31 Oct 2017 -
History of the Christianity's first 1000 years
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity.
published: 18 Mar 2014 -
The History Of The Church Of Christ In The First Century Part 1
The church built by Christ in the First Century was apostatized or turned away from the true faith. part 2: https://youtu.be/6zQid7PPy9Y
published: 20 Oct 2015 -
Documentary | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (Part 1
`From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians` tells the epic story of the rise of Christianity. The four hours explore the life and death of Jesus, and the men and women whose belief, conviction, and martyrdom created the religion we now know as Christianity.Part I: The Quest for the Historical JesusWhat can we really know about the life of Jesus? Archaeologists must sift the clues, scholars must decode the stories told by his first followers.TAGS: Documentary | Documentaries | documentary | documentaries | pbs documentary | pbs documentaries | PBS Documentary | PBS Documentaries | DOCUMENTARIES | DOCUMENTARY | PBS NOVA | PBS Frontline | American Experience | Full Documentary | Full Documentaries | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians | Frontline | From Jesus to Christ: Th...
published: 30 Oct 2014 -
The Twelve Apostles Full Documentary
In Christian theology and ecclesiology, the apostles (Greek: ἀπόστολος, translit. apóstolos, lit. 'one who is sent away'), particularly the Twelve Apostles (also called the Twelve Disciples), were the primary historical disciples of Jesus, the central figure in Christianity. During the life and ministry of Jesus in the 1st century AD, the apostles were his closest followers and became the primary teachers of the gospel message of Jesus. The word disciple is sometimes used interchangeably with apostle; for instance, the Gospel of John makes no distinction between the two terms. In modern usage, prominent missionaries are often called apostles, a practice which stems from the Latin equivalent of apostle, i.e. missio, the source of the English word missionary. For example, Saint Patrick (AD 3...
published: 14 Sep 2017 -
History: The Roman Empire Documentary
Beginning in the eighth century B.C., Ancient Rome grew from a small town on central Italy’s Tiber River into an empire that at its peak encompassed most of continental Europe, Britain, much of western Asia, northern Africa and the Mediterranean islands. Among the many legacies of Roman dominance are the widespread use of the Romance languages (Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian) derived from Latin, the modern Western alphabet and calendar and the emergence of Christianity as a major world religion. After 450 years as a republic, Rome became an empire in the wake of Julius Caesar’s rise and fall in the first century B.C. The long and triumphant reign of its first emperor, Augustus, began a golden age of peace and prosperity; by contrast, the empire’s decline and fall by the ...
published: 19 Aug 2015 -
The History of Hindu India, Part Three: 1000-1850 ce
Part One: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBZRTzXARWM&index;=1&list;=PLkA3jcdbA5kTwKf5gHchrJliKCMTM__7B Part Two: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0kLX2aPgo8&list;=PLkA3jcdbA5kTwKf5gHchrJliKCMTM__7B&index;=2 Buy the History of Hindu India Textbook: http://www.amazon.com/History-Hindu-Satguru-Bodhinatha-Veylanswami/dp/1934145386/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1451424169&sr;=8-1&keywords;=history+of+hindu+india The History of Hindu India (Part Three) was developed by the editors of Hinduism Today magazine in collaboration with Dr. Shiva Bajpai, Professor Emeritus of History, California State University Northridge. It is intended to provide an authentic presentation of the history of India and Hinduism for use in American middle and high school classes, as well as Hindu temple study groups and general pre...
published: 10 Dec 2015 -
The crisis of the third century (3rd century)
(AD 235–284) A period in which the Roman Empire nearly collapsed under the combined pressures of invasion, civil war, plague, and economic depression. This documentary talks about events happened before and after these dates.
published: 10 Aug 2014 -
Dr. Elizabeth Greene: "The Roman Army on the British Frontier in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD"
Recent excavations at the fort of Vindolanda on Hadrian's Wall The Roman fort at Vindolanda is located one mile south of Hadrian’s Wall in northern England. Vindolanda was declared a Unesco world heritage site because of the unique organic material recovered there and its great importance in the history of this region and the Roman world in general. In particular the site is known as the home of the Vindolanda writing tablets, approximately two-thousand ink-on-wood documents that have preserved information including personal correspondence, military strength reports and inventory lists pertaining to the site’s soldiers and civilians. These tablets have been preserved as a result of anaerobic conditions caused by the construction of at least nine consecutive periods of Roman occupation on ...
published: 05 Nov 2014 -
Christianity
Christianity was founded in the early 1st century AD, with the teaching, miracles, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. Today it is the largest religion in the world, with around 2 billion followers. Especially dominant in the western world, today's Christianity has a wide variety of forms, beliefs and practices but all center around faith in Jesus Christ. With nearly two billion professed adherents worldwide, Christianity is currently the largest religion in the world. It has dominated western culture for centuries and remains the majority religion of Europe and the Americas. Christian belief centers on the life of Jesus of Nazareth, a teacher and healer of first-century Palestine. The primary source of information about the life of Jesus are the Gospels, four books writ...
published: 06 Aug 2011
developed with YouTube
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:17
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 248643
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_1_Order_From_Chaos_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 248643
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 96899
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome cont...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_2_Years_Of_Trial_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 96899
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:41:14
- Updated: 10 Jun 2016
- views: 530
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and .
Rom...
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero's death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads.
Order from Chaos Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else .
https://wn.com/The_Roman_Empire_Path_To_Nero_(1St_Century_A.D.)_|_3_Of_4
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero's death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left .
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads.
Order from Chaos Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else .
- published: 10 Jun 2016
- views: 530
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 53074
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a r...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_4_Years_Of_Eruption_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 53074
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:16
- Updated: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 50679
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies ...
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
https://wn.com/1St_Century_Christianity_Challenges_Modern_Church_Teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 50679
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:51
- Updated: 09 Mar 2014
- views: 12412
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also u...
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also use washes to maximum affect.
Figure by Warlord games. It was made to commemorate the launch of Hail Caesar and is unfortunately no longer available through their website. However, you can see they current Roman range (along with many similar figures) here:
http://store.warlordgames.com/collections/romans
https://wn.com/So_I_Just_Marched_In_From_Germania_Painting_A_1St_Century_Ad_Roman_Centurion
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays special attention to painting metal and dealing with groundwork. I also use washes to maximum affect.
Figure by Warlord games. It was made to commemorate the launch of Hail Caesar and is unfortunately no longer available through their website. However, you can see they current Roman range (along with many similar figures) here:
http://store.warlordgames.com/collections/romans
- published: 09 Mar 2014
- views: 12412
4. Judaism in the First Century
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:28
- Updated: 03 Sep 2009
- views: 108077
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152)
Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent...
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152)
Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent to an understanding of the New Testament. Especially important is the rule of Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who forced the issue of Hellenism in Jerusalem by profaning the temple. Jews were not alike in their reaction to Hellenization, but a revolt arose under the leadership of the Mattathias and his sons, who would rule in the Hasmonean Dynasty. After the spread of Roman rule, the Judea was under client kings and procurators until the Jewish War and the destruction of the temple in 70 CE. Revolt was only one Jewish response to foreign rule; another was apocalypticism, as we see in Daniel and also in the Jesus' teaching and the early Christian movement.
00:00 - Chapter 1. After Alexander: The Seleucids and the Ptolemies
07:02 - Chapter 2. The Jews, Hellenization, and the Maccabean Revolt
21:46 - Chapter 3. The "Prophecy" of Daniel
36:40 - Chapter 4. The Jewish War and the Destruction of the Temple
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses
This course was recorded in Spring 2009.
https://wn.com/4._Judaism_In_The_First_Century
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152)
Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexander's death, those of the Seleucids and the Ptolemies are most pertinent to an understanding of the New Testament. Especially important is the rule of Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who forced the issue of Hellenism in Jerusalem by profaning the temple. Jews were not alike in their reaction to Hellenization, but a revolt arose under the leadership of the Mattathias and his sons, who would rule in the Hasmonean Dynasty. After the spread of Roman rule, the Judea was under client kings and procurators until the Jewish War and the destruction of the temple in 70 CE. Revolt was only one Jewish response to foreign rule; another was apocalypticism, as we see in Daniel and also in the Jesus' teaching and the early Christian movement.
00:00 - Chapter 1. After Alexander: The Seleucids and the Ptolemies
07:02 - Chapter 2. The Jews, Hellenization, and the Maccabean Revolt
21:46 - Chapter 3. The "Prophecy" of Daniel
36:40 - Chapter 4. The Jewish War and the Destruction of the Temple
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses
This course was recorded in Spring 2009.
- published: 03 Sep 2009
- views: 108077
Years of Trial
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 30 Mar 2009
- views: 148501
http://www.pbs.org/empires/ - Caligula grips Rome in fear; Judea's religious and political establishment finds Jesus a threat.
http://www.pbs.org/empires/ - Caligula grips Rome in fear; Judea's religious and political establishment finds Jesus a threat.
https://wn.com/Years_Of_Trial
SkyWatchTV News 11/30/16: 1st Century Tablets Mention Jesus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:47
- Updated: 30 Nov 2016
- views: 15946
A set of lead tablets apparently engraved in the 1st century A.D. presents a very different Jesus. But even if it's ancient, that doesn't make it authentic.
A set of lead tablets apparently engraved in the 1st century A.D. presents a very different Jesus. But even if it's ancient, that doesn't make it authentic.
https://wn.com/Skywatchtv_News_11_30_16_1St_Century_Tablets_Mention_Jesus
A set of lead tablets apparently engraved in the 1st century A.D. presents a very different Jesus. But even if it's ancient, that doesn't make it authentic.
- published: 30 Nov 2016
- views: 15946
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:09
- Updated: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 213630
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary
Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 32...
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary
Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD. It is typically divided into the Apostolic Age and the Ante-Nicene Period (from the Apostolic Age until Nicea).
The first Christians, as described in the first chapters of the Acts of the Apostles, were all Jewish, either by birth, or conversion for which the biblical term proselyte is used, and referred to by historians as the Jewish Christians. The early Gospel message was spread orally; probably in Aramaic. The New Testament's Book of Acts and Epistle to the Galatians record that the first Christian community was centered in Jerusalem and its leaders included Peter, James, and John. Paul of Tarsus, after his conversion to Christianity, claimed the title of "Apostle to the Gentiles". Paul's influence on Christian thinking is said to be more significant than any other New Testament writer. By the end of the 1st century, Christianity began to be recognized internally and externally as a separate religion from Rabbinic Judaism which itself was refined and developed further in the centuries after the destruction of the Second Jerusalem Temple. As shown by the numerous quotations in the New Testament books and other Christian writings of the 1st centuries, early Christians generally used and revered the Jewish Bible as Scripture, mostly in the Greek (Septuagint) or Aramaic (Targum) translations, much of which is written in narrative form where "in the biblical story God is the protagonist, Satan (or evil people/powers) are the antagonists, and God's people are the agonists".
As the New Testament canon developed, the Letters of Paul, the Canonical Gospels and various other works were also recognized as scripture to be read in church. Paul's letters, especially Romans, established a theology based on Christ rather than on the Mosaic Law, but most Christian denominations today still consider the "moral prescriptions" of the Mosaic Law, such as the Ten Commandments, Great Commandment, and Golden Rule, to be relevant. Early Christians demonstrated a wide range of beliefs and practices, many of which were later rejected as heretical.
https://wn.com/St_Paul_And_The_First_Christians_Documentary
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary
Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD. It is typically divided into the Apostolic Age and the Ante-Nicene Period (from the Apostolic Age until Nicea).
The first Christians, as described in the first chapters of the Acts of the Apostles, were all Jewish, either by birth, or conversion for which the biblical term proselyte is used, and referred to by historians as the Jewish Christians. The early Gospel message was spread orally; probably in Aramaic. The New Testament's Book of Acts and Epistle to the Galatians record that the first Christian community was centered in Jerusalem and its leaders included Peter, James, and John. Paul of Tarsus, after his conversion to Christianity, claimed the title of "Apostle to the Gentiles". Paul's influence on Christian thinking is said to be more significant than any other New Testament writer. By the end of the 1st century, Christianity began to be recognized internally and externally as a separate religion from Rabbinic Judaism which itself was refined and developed further in the centuries after the destruction of the Second Jerusalem Temple. As shown by the numerous quotations in the New Testament books and other Christian writings of the 1st centuries, early Christians generally used and revered the Jewish Bible as Scripture, mostly in the Greek (Septuagint) or Aramaic (Targum) translations, much of which is written in narrative form where "in the biblical story God is the protagonist, Satan (or evil people/powers) are the antagonists, and God's people are the agonists".
As the New Testament canon developed, the Letters of Paul, the Canonical Gospels and various other works were also recognized as scripture to be read in church. Paul's letters, especially Romans, established a theology based on Christ rather than on the Mosaic Law, but most Christian denominations today still consider the "moral prescriptions" of the Mosaic Law, such as the Ten Commandments, Great Commandment, and Golden Rule, to be relevant. Early Christians demonstrated a wide range of beliefs and practices, many of which were later rejected as heretical.
- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 213630
The DIDACHE-1st Century AD Writing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 36:03
- Updated: 31 Oct 2017
- views: 16
This reading, with a little commentary along the way, is the Didache, a middle to late first century AD early Christian writing found in the 10 Volume set of th...
This reading, with a little commentary along the way, is the Didache, a middle to late first century AD early Christian writing found in the 10 Volume set of the Ante Nicene Fathers (ANF). It is also known in post Nicene writings in various forms, such as the Didascalia, the Apostolic Constitutions is heavily influenced by it as well. I truly believe the Apostles influenced directly or indirectly this work. There is so much that Jesus teachings, seen in our 4 gospels scattered throughout this section I am reading from. This part I am reading is just the first part called The Two Ways (The Way of Life and the Way of Death). In my opinion, it certainly should have been included in the NT.
If you keep reading, the Didache will describe how Baptism is to be done, prayers after that and communion (Eucharist which means Thanksgiving in Greek).
https://wn.com/The_Didache_1St_Century_Ad_Writing
This reading, with a little commentary along the way, is the Didache, a middle to late first century AD early Christian writing found in the 10 Volume set of the Ante Nicene Fathers (ANF). It is also known in post Nicene writings in various forms, such as the Didascalia, the Apostolic Constitutions is heavily influenced by it as well. I truly believe the Apostles influenced directly or indirectly this work. There is so much that Jesus teachings, seen in our 4 gospels scattered throughout this section I am reading from. This part I am reading is just the first part called The Two Ways (The Way of Life and the Way of Death). In my opinion, it certainly should have been included in the NT.
If you keep reading, the Didache will describe how Baptism is to be done, prayers after that and communion (Eucharist which means Thanksgiving in Greek).
- published: 31 Oct 2017
- views: 16
History of the Christianity's first 1000 years
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:03:14
- Updated: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 767284
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity.
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity.
https://wn.com/History_Of_The_Christianity's_First_1000_Years
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religions in the World: Christianity.
- published: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 767284
The History Of The Church Of Christ In The First Century Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:05
- Updated: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 5891
The church built by Christ in the First Century was apostatized or turned away from the true faith.
part 2: https://youtu.be/6zQid7PPy9Y
The church built by Christ in the First Century was apostatized or turned away from the true faith.
part 2: https://youtu.be/6zQid7PPy9Y
https://wn.com/The_History_Of_The_Church_Of_Christ_In_The_First_Century_Part_1
The church built by Christ in the First Century was apostatized or turned away from the true faith.
part 2: https://youtu.be/6zQid7PPy9Y
- published: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 5891
Documentary | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:50:15
- Updated: 30 Oct 2014
- views: 466718
`From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians` tells the epic story of the rise of Christianity. The four hours explore the life and death of Jesus, and the men a...
`From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians` tells the epic story of the rise of Christianity. The four hours explore the life and death of Jesus, and the men and women whose belief, conviction, and martyrdom created the religion we now know as Christianity.Part I: The Quest for the Historical JesusWhat can we really know about the life of Jesus? Archaeologists must sift the clues, scholars must decode the stories told by his first followers.TAGS: Documentary | Documentaries | documentary | documentaries | pbs documentary | pbs documentaries | PBS Documentary | PBS Documentaries | DOCUMENTARIES | DOCUMENTARY | PBS NOVA | PBS Frontline | American Experience | Full Documentary | Full Documentaries | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians | Frontline | From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians | From Jesus to Christ | The First Christians | Christianity | Early Christianity | Jesus | Jesus Christ | Life of Jesus | God | The Life Of Jesus Christ | The Earthly Life of Jesus Christ | Religion | Religious | Discover | History Documentary
https://wn.com/Documentary_|_Frontline_From_Jesus_To_Christ_The_First_Christians_(Part_1
`From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians` tells the epic story of the rise of Christianity. The four hours explore the life and death of Jesus, and the men and women whose belief, conviction, and martyrdom created the religion we now know as Christianity.Part I: The Quest for the Historical JesusWhat can we really know about the life of Jesus? Archaeologists must sift the clues, scholars must decode the stories told by his first followers.TAGS: Documentary | Documentaries | documentary | documentaries | pbs documentary | pbs documentaries | PBS Documentary | PBS Documentaries | DOCUMENTARIES | DOCUMENTARY | PBS NOVA | PBS Frontline | American Experience | Full Documentary | Full Documentaries | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians | Frontline | From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians | From Jesus to Christ | The First Christians | Christianity | Early Christianity | Jesus | Jesus Christ | Life of Jesus | God | The Life Of Jesus Christ | The Earthly Life of Jesus Christ | Religion | Religious | Discover | History Documentary
- published: 30 Oct 2014
- views: 466718
The Twelve Apostles Full Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:32:22
- Updated: 14 Sep 2017
- views: 512
In Christian theology and ecclesiology, the apostles (Greek: ἀπόστολος, translit. apóstolos, lit. 'one who is sent away'), particularly the Twelve Apostles (als...
In Christian theology and ecclesiology, the apostles (Greek: ἀπόστολος, translit. apóstolos, lit. 'one who is sent away'), particularly the Twelve Apostles (also called the Twelve Disciples), were the primary historical disciples of Jesus, the central figure in Christianity. During the life and ministry of Jesus in the 1st century AD, the apostles were his closest followers and became the primary teachers of the gospel message of Jesus. The word disciple is sometimes used interchangeably with apostle; for instance, the Gospel of John makes no distinction between the two terms. In modern usage, prominent missionaries are often called apostles, a practice which stems from the Latin equivalent of apostle, i.e. missio, the source of the English word missionary. For example, Saint Patrick (AD 373–463) was the "Apostle of Ireland", and Saint Boniface (680–755) was the "Apostle to the Germans".
While Christian tradition often refers to the apostles as being 12 in number, different gospel writers give different names for the same individual, and apostles mentioned in one gospel are not mentioned in others. The commissioning of the Twelve Apostles during the ministry of Jesus is recorded in the Synoptic Gospels. After his resurrection, Jesus sent 11 of them (minus Judas Iscariot, who by then had died) by the Great Commission to spread his teachings to all nations. This event is commonly called the Dispersion of the Apostles. There is also an Eastern Christian tradition derived from the Gospel of Luke of there having been as many as 70 apostles during the time of Jesus' ministry. Prominent figures in early Christianity, notably Paul, were often called apostles, even though their ministry or mission came after the life of Jesus.
The period of early Christianity during the lifetimes of the apostles is called the Apostolic Age. During the 1st century AD, the apostles established churches throughout the territories of the Roman Empire and, according to tradition, through the Middle East, Africa, and India.
Although not one of the apostles commissioned during the life of Jesus, Paul, a Jew named Saul of Tarsus, claimed a special commission from the resurrected Jesus and is considered "the apostle of the Gentiles",[Romans 11:13] for his missions to spread the gospel message after his conversion. In his writings, the epistles to Christian churches throughout the Levant, Paul did not restrict the term "apostle" to the Twelve, and often refers to his mentor Barnabas as an apostle. The restricted usage appears in the Revelation to John.
By the 2nd century AD, association with the apostles was esteemed as an evidence of authority. Churches which are believed to have been founded by one of the apostles are known as apostolic sees. Paul's epistles were accepted as scripture, and two of the four canonical gospels were associated with apostles, as were other New Testament works. Various Christian texts, such as the Didache and the Apostolic Constitutions, were attributed to the apostles. Bishops traced their lines of succession back to individual apostles, who were said to have dispersed from Jerusalem and established churches across great territories. Christian bishops have traditionally claimed authority deriving, by apostolic succession, from the Twelve. Early Church Fathers who came to be associated with apostles, such as Pope Clement I with St. Peter, are referred to as the Apostolic Fathers. The Apostles' Creed, popular in the West, was said to have been composed by the apostles themselves.
https://wn.com/The_Twelve_Apostles_Full_Documentary
In Christian theology and ecclesiology, the apostles (Greek: ἀπόστολος, translit. apóstolos, lit. 'one who is sent away'), particularly the Twelve Apostles (also called the Twelve Disciples), were the primary historical disciples of Jesus, the central figure in Christianity. During the life and ministry of Jesus in the 1st century AD, the apostles were his closest followers and became the primary teachers of the gospel message of Jesus. The word disciple is sometimes used interchangeably with apostle; for instance, the Gospel of John makes no distinction between the two terms. In modern usage, prominent missionaries are often called apostles, a practice which stems from the Latin equivalent of apostle, i.e. missio, the source of the English word missionary. For example, Saint Patrick (AD 373–463) was the "Apostle of Ireland", and Saint Boniface (680–755) was the "Apostle to the Germans".
While Christian tradition often refers to the apostles as being 12 in number, different gospel writers give different names for the same individual, and apostles mentioned in one gospel are not mentioned in others. The commissioning of the Twelve Apostles during the ministry of Jesus is recorded in the Synoptic Gospels. After his resurrection, Jesus sent 11 of them (minus Judas Iscariot, who by then had died) by the Great Commission to spread his teachings to all nations. This event is commonly called the Dispersion of the Apostles. There is also an Eastern Christian tradition derived from the Gospel of Luke of there having been as many as 70 apostles during the time of Jesus' ministry. Prominent figures in early Christianity, notably Paul, were often called apostles, even though their ministry or mission came after the life of Jesus.
The period of early Christianity during the lifetimes of the apostles is called the Apostolic Age. During the 1st century AD, the apostles established churches throughout the territories of the Roman Empire and, according to tradition, through the Middle East, Africa, and India.
Although not one of the apostles commissioned during the life of Jesus, Paul, a Jew named Saul of Tarsus, claimed a special commission from the resurrected Jesus and is considered "the apostle of the Gentiles",[Romans 11:13] for his missions to spread the gospel message after his conversion. In his writings, the epistles to Christian churches throughout the Levant, Paul did not restrict the term "apostle" to the Twelve, and often refers to his mentor Barnabas as an apostle. The restricted usage appears in the Revelation to John.
By the 2nd century AD, association with the apostles was esteemed as an evidence of authority. Churches which are believed to have been founded by one of the apostles are known as apostolic sees. Paul's epistles were accepted as scripture, and two of the four canonical gospels were associated with apostles, as were other New Testament works. Various Christian texts, such as the Didache and the Apostolic Constitutions, were attributed to the apostles. Bishops traced their lines of succession back to individual apostles, who were said to have dispersed from Jerusalem and established churches across great territories. Christian bishops have traditionally claimed authority deriving, by apostolic succession, from the Twelve. Early Church Fathers who came to be associated with apostles, such as Pope Clement I with St. Peter, are referred to as the Apostolic Fathers. The Apostles' Creed, popular in the West, was said to have been composed by the apostles themselves.
- published: 14 Sep 2017
- views: 512
History: The Roman Empire Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:18:28
- Updated: 19 Aug 2015
- views: 313888
Beginning in the eighth century B.C., Ancient Rome grew from a small town on central Italy’s Tiber River into an empire that at its peak encompassed most of con...
Beginning in the eighth century B.C., Ancient Rome grew from a small town on central Italy’s Tiber River into an empire that at its peak encompassed most of continental Europe, Britain, much of western Asia, northern Africa and the Mediterranean islands. Among the many legacies of Roman dominance are the widespread use of the Romance languages (Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian) derived from Latin, the modern Western alphabet and calendar and the emergence of Christianity as a major world religion. After 450 years as a republic, Rome became an empire in the wake of Julius Caesar’s rise and fall in the first century B.C. The long and triumphant reign of its first emperor, Augustus, began a golden age of peace and prosperity; by contrast, the empire’s decline and fall by the fifth century A.D. was one of the most dramatic implosions in the history of human civilization.
https://wn.com/History_The_Roman_Empire_Documentary
Beginning in the eighth century B.C., Ancient Rome grew from a small town on central Italy’s Tiber River into an empire that at its peak encompassed most of continental Europe, Britain, much of western Asia, northern Africa and the Mediterranean islands. Among the many legacies of Roman dominance are the widespread use of the Romance languages (Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian) derived from Latin, the modern Western alphabet and calendar and the emergence of Christianity as a major world religion. After 450 years as a republic, Rome became an empire in the wake of Julius Caesar’s rise and fall in the first century B.C. The long and triumphant reign of its first emperor, Augustus, began a golden age of peace and prosperity; by contrast, the empire’s decline and fall by the fifth century A.D. was one of the most dramatic implosions in the history of human civilization.
- published: 19 Aug 2015
- views: 313888
The History of Hindu India, Part Three: 1000-1850 ce
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:31
- Updated: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 807139
Part One: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBZRTzXARWM&index;=1&list;=PLkA3jcdbA5kTwKf5gHchrJliKCMTM__7B
Part Two: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0kLX2aPgo8&list;...
Part One: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBZRTzXARWM&index;=1&list;=PLkA3jcdbA5kTwKf5gHchrJliKCMTM__7B
Part Two: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0kLX2aPgo8&list;=PLkA3jcdbA5kTwKf5gHchrJliKCMTM__7B&index;=2
Buy the History of Hindu India Textbook: http://www.amazon.com/History-Hindu-Satguru-Bodhinatha-Veylanswami/dp/1934145386/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1451424169&sr;=8-1&keywords;=history+of+hindu+india
The History of Hindu India (Part Three) was developed by the editors of Hinduism Today magazine in collaboration with Dr. Shiva Bajpai, Professor Emeritus of History, California State University Northridge. It is intended to provide an authentic presentation of the history of India and Hinduism for use in American middle and high school classes, as well as Hindu temple study groups and general presentations on the Hindu religion and history.
This documentary is based on the third chapter of the textbook, "The History of Hindu India," published in 2011. It covers Indian history from 1100 to 1850 ce, from the Arab Muslim invasions to British rule, a time of great difficulty for the Indian people. These extensive foreign invasions are recounted, including the plunder of the great Siva temple at Somnath, and the establishment of the Mughal Empire by the 16th century in most of India, its subsequent decline by the mid-18th century and the gradual control of India by the British. The documentary provides an account of the saints of the powerful Bhakti Movement, including Ramananda and Kabir. One section is devoted to an overview of the Sikh religion, from its founding in the 16th century by Guru Nanak to formation of the Khalsa by Guru Gobind Singh in the 18th century. This is followed by a brief introduction to Indian music and its basic concepts of tala (rhythm), raga (scale) and improvisation.
For more information and for class lesson plans based on the book, visit www.hinduismtoday.com/education/. This documentary is directed and produced by Sushma Khadepaun; produced and narrated by Roger (Raj) Narayan. Funded by the Uberoi Foundation, Institute for Curriculum Advancement, this film may be freely distributed for educational purposes.
https://wn.com/The_History_Of_Hindu_India,_Part_Three_1000_1850_Ce
Part One: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBZRTzXARWM&index;=1&list;=PLkA3jcdbA5kTwKf5gHchrJliKCMTM__7B
Part Two: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0kLX2aPgo8&list;=PLkA3jcdbA5kTwKf5gHchrJliKCMTM__7B&index;=2
Buy the History of Hindu India Textbook: http://www.amazon.com/History-Hindu-Satguru-Bodhinatha-Veylanswami/dp/1934145386/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1451424169&sr;=8-1&keywords;=history+of+hindu+india
The History of Hindu India (Part Three) was developed by the editors of Hinduism Today magazine in collaboration with Dr. Shiva Bajpai, Professor Emeritus of History, California State University Northridge. It is intended to provide an authentic presentation of the history of India and Hinduism for use in American middle and high school classes, as well as Hindu temple study groups and general presentations on the Hindu religion and history.
This documentary is based on the third chapter of the textbook, "The History of Hindu India," published in 2011. It covers Indian history from 1100 to 1850 ce, from the Arab Muslim invasions to British rule, a time of great difficulty for the Indian people. These extensive foreign invasions are recounted, including the plunder of the great Siva temple at Somnath, and the establishment of the Mughal Empire by the 16th century in most of India, its subsequent decline by the mid-18th century and the gradual control of India by the British. The documentary provides an account of the saints of the powerful Bhakti Movement, including Ramananda and Kabir. One section is devoted to an overview of the Sikh religion, from its founding in the 16th century by Guru Nanak to formation of the Khalsa by Guru Gobind Singh in the 18th century. This is followed by a brief introduction to Indian music and its basic concepts of tala (rhythm), raga (scale) and improvisation.
For more information and for class lesson plans based on the book, visit www.hinduismtoday.com/education/. This documentary is directed and produced by Sushma Khadepaun; produced and narrated by Roger (Raj) Narayan. Funded by the Uberoi Foundation, Institute for Curriculum Advancement, this film may be freely distributed for educational purposes.
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 807139
The crisis of the third century (3rd century)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:47
- Updated: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 18018
(AD 235–284) A period in which the Roman Empire nearly collapsed under the combined pressures of invasion, civil war, plague, and economic depression. This docu...
(AD 235–284) A period in which the Roman Empire nearly collapsed under the combined pressures of invasion, civil war, plague, and economic depression. This documentary talks about events happened before and after these dates.
https://wn.com/The_Crisis_Of_The_Third_Century_(3Rd_Century)
(AD 235–284) A period in which the Roman Empire nearly collapsed under the combined pressures of invasion, civil war, plague, and economic depression. This documentary talks about events happened before and after these dates.
- published: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 18018
Dr. Elizabeth Greene: "The Roman Army on the British Frontier in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:55
- Updated: 05 Nov 2014
- views: 7633
Recent excavations at the fort of Vindolanda on Hadrian's Wall
The Roman fort at Vindolanda is located one mile south of Hadrian’s Wall in northern England. Vi...
Recent excavations at the fort of Vindolanda on Hadrian's Wall
The Roman fort at Vindolanda is located one mile south of Hadrian’s Wall in northern England. Vindolanda was declared a Unesco world heritage site because of the unique organic material recovered there and its great importance in the history of this region and the Roman world in general. In particular the site is known as the home of the Vindolanda writing tablets, approximately two-thousand ink-on-wood documents that have preserved information including personal correspondence, military strength reports and inventory lists pertaining to the site’s soldiers and civilians. These tablets have been preserved as a result of anaerobic conditions caused by the construction of at least nine consecutive periods of Roman occupation on the site. In addition to written documents Vindolanda has produced the world’s largest assemblage of Roman leather goods and countless unique artifacts including textiles and a Roman helmet crest.
Since 1970 excavations at Vindolanda have been conducted under the auspices of the Vindolanda Trust, a registered charitable organization that employs a staff of archaeologists, conservationists and curators, and administers two museums as well as the archaeological site itself. These excavations are undertaken with consent from English Heritage, the official government regulatory body concerned with archaeological sites and monuments, and with the help of a thriving community of volunteer excavators who offer their time under the supervision of a core of professional archaeologists. These excavators comprise a diverse group of people from around the world including professionals, retired persons and students from a variety of universities.
For the past nine field seasons Elizabeth Greene and Alexander Meyer have acted as supervisors for the excavations and volunteer program, as well as serving as area directors for specific excavation projects. As a part of the excavation staff they have the unique opportunity to develop a field school for university students that will run in parallel to the established excavations at Vindolanda. The field school will allow undergraduate students to use this remarkable site as the base for their education in field archaeology, for the study of Rome’s northern frontier and to interact with other students from around the world.
https://wn.com/Dr._Elizabeth_Greene_The_Roman_Army_On_The_British_Frontier_In_The_1St_And_2Nd_Centuries_Ad
Recent excavations at the fort of Vindolanda on Hadrian's Wall
The Roman fort at Vindolanda is located one mile south of Hadrian’s Wall in northern England. Vindolanda was declared a Unesco world heritage site because of the unique organic material recovered there and its great importance in the history of this region and the Roman world in general. In particular the site is known as the home of the Vindolanda writing tablets, approximately two-thousand ink-on-wood documents that have preserved information including personal correspondence, military strength reports and inventory lists pertaining to the site’s soldiers and civilians. These tablets have been preserved as a result of anaerobic conditions caused by the construction of at least nine consecutive periods of Roman occupation on the site. In addition to written documents Vindolanda has produced the world’s largest assemblage of Roman leather goods and countless unique artifacts including textiles and a Roman helmet crest.
Since 1970 excavations at Vindolanda have been conducted under the auspices of the Vindolanda Trust, a registered charitable organization that employs a staff of archaeologists, conservationists and curators, and administers two museums as well as the archaeological site itself. These excavations are undertaken with consent from English Heritage, the official government regulatory body concerned with archaeological sites and monuments, and with the help of a thriving community of volunteer excavators who offer their time under the supervision of a core of professional archaeologists. These excavators comprise a diverse group of people from around the world including professionals, retired persons and students from a variety of universities.
For the past nine field seasons Elizabeth Greene and Alexander Meyer have acted as supervisors for the excavations and volunteer program, as well as serving as area directors for specific excavation projects. As a part of the excavation staff they have the unique opportunity to develop a field school for university students that will run in parallel to the established excavations at Vindolanda. The field school will allow undergraduate students to use this remarkable site as the base for their education in field archaeology, for the study of Rome’s northern frontier and to interact with other students from around the world.
- published: 05 Nov 2014
- views: 7633
Christianity
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:52
- Updated: 06 Aug 2011
- views: 3479
Christianity was founded in the early 1st century AD, with the teaching, miracles, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. Today it is the largest re...
Christianity was founded in the early 1st century AD, with the teaching, miracles, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. Today it is the largest religion in the world, with around 2 billion followers. Especially dominant in the western world, today's Christianity has a wide variety of forms, beliefs and practices but all center around faith in Jesus Christ.
With nearly two billion professed adherents worldwide, Christianity is currently the largest religion in the world. It has dominated western culture for centuries and remains the majority religion of Europe and the Americas. Christian belief centers on the life of Jesus of Nazareth, a teacher and healer of first-century Palestine.
The primary source of information about the life of Jesus are the Gospels, four books written by different authors 30-100 years after Jesus' death. The Gospels eventually became the first four books of the New Testament.
https://wn.com/Christianity
Christianity was founded in the early 1st century AD, with the teaching, miracles, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. Today it is the largest religion in the world, with around 2 billion followers. Especially dominant in the western world, today's Christianity has a wide variety of forms, beliefs and practices but all center around faith in Jesus Christ.
With nearly two billion professed adherents worldwide, Christianity is currently the largest religion in the world. It has dominated western culture for centuries and remains the majority religion of Europe and the Americas. Christian belief centers on the life of Jesus of Nazareth, a teacher and healer of first-century Palestine.
The primary source of information about the life of Jesus are the Gospels, four books written by different authors 30-100 years after Jesus' death. The Gospels eventually became the first four books of the New Testament.
- published: 06 Aug 2011
- views: 3479
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54:17
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Milli...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 248643
13:42
50 Centuries in 10 Minutes
A geopolitical history of all empires, nations, kingdoms, armies and republics. More than ...
published: 02 Mar 2014
50 Centuries in 10 Minutes
50 Centuries in 10 Minutes
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- published: 02 Mar 2014
- views: 2017166
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 A...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 96899
1:41:14
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearanc...
published: 10 Jun 2016
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
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- published: 10 Jun 2016
- views: 530
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 53074
5:34
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's dest...
published: 16 Jan 2010
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
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- published: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 5391
2:51
1st Century A.D. Romans: Historical Reconstruction - CtrlArt 2012
3D animated Roman Sidewalk exhibit, depicting historical reconstructions of 1st century A....
published: 14 Jan 2013
1st Century A.D. Romans: Historical Reconstruction - CtrlArt 2012
1st Century A.D. Romans: Historical Reconstruction - CtrlArt 2012
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- published: 14 Jan 2013
- views: 1459
40:16
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as ...
published: 04 Jul 2013
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
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- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 50679
2:24
The Roman Empire In The First Century | PBS America
The Roman Empire In The First Century premieres on Monday 14 -- Thursday 17July, 10.15pm
(...
published: 13 Jun 2014
The Roman Empire In The First Century | PBS America
The Roman Empire In The First Century | PBS America
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- published: 13 Jun 2014
- views: 1936
4:54
World History - 1st Century BC
Additional music
Song: Pas de Deux
Artist: Bird Creek
Source: YouTube Audio Library
published: 12 Apr 2015
World History - 1st Century BC
World History - 1st Century BC
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- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2903
28:51
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays spe...
published: 09 Mar 2014
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
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- published: 09 Mar 2014
- views: 12412
4:29
Jesus In Suetonius - Christian Proofs From The 1st Century A.D.!
Pastor Steve Waldron, New Life of Albany - Albany, Ga
http://newlifeofalbany.com/
published: 20 Jul 2017
Jesus In Suetonius - Christian Proofs From The 1st Century A.D.!
48:28
4. Judaism in the First Century
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152)
Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexande...
published: 03 Sep 2009
4. Judaism in the First Century
4. Judaism in the First Century
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- published: 03 Sep 2009
- views: 108077
1:04
Epitaph of Seikilos - 1st Century AD Greek - earliest complete song!
Found inscribed on a stone monument, this is the oldest known complete melody. Even though...
published: 10 Feb 2017
Epitaph of Seikilos - 1st Century AD Greek - earliest complete song!
Epitaph of Seikilos - 1st Century AD Greek - earliest complete song!
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- published: 10 Feb 2017
- views: 198
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54:17
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Milli...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 248643
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 A...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 96899
1:41:14
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
Winds of Change Claudius was Rome's unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearanc...
published: 10 Jun 2016
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) | 3 of 4
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- published: 10 Jun 2016
- views: 530
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 53074
40:16
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as ...
published: 04 Jul 2013
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 50679
28:51
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
In this video, I paint a classic mid first-century Roman centurion. This tutorial pays spe...
published: 09 Mar 2014
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st century AD Roman centurion
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- published: 09 Mar 2014
- views: 12412
48:28
4. Judaism in the First Century
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152)
Of the four kingdoms that arose after Alexande...
published: 03 Sep 2009
4. Judaism in the First Century
4. Judaism in the First Century
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- published: 03 Sep 2009
- views: 108077
55:07
Years of Trial
http://www.pbs.org/empires/ - Caligula grips Rome in fear; Judea's religious and political...
published: 30 Mar 2009
Years of Trial
Years of Trial
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- published: 30 Mar 2009
- views: 148501
21:47
SkyWatchTV News 11/30/16: 1st Century Tablets Mention Jesus
A set of lead tablets apparently engraved in the 1st century A.D. presents a very differen...
published: 30 Nov 2016
SkyWatchTV News 11/30/16: 1st Century Tablets Mention Jesus
SkyWatchTV News 11/30/16: 1st Century Tablets Mention Jesus
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- published: 30 Nov 2016
- views: 15946
45:09
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary
Early Christianity is ...
published: 29 Jul 2014
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
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- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 213630
36:03
The DIDACHE-1st Century AD Writing
This reading, with a little commentary along the way, is the Didache, a middle to late fir...
published: 31 Oct 2017
The DIDACHE-1st Century AD Writing
The DIDACHE-1st Century AD Writing
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- published: 31 Oct 2017
- views: 16
3:03:14
History of the Christianity's first 1000 years
An interesting documentary about the first 1000 years of one of the most important religio...
published: 18 Mar 2014
History of the Christianity's first 1000 years
History of the Christianity's first 1000 years
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- published: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 767284
31:05
The History Of The Church Of Christ In The First Century Part 1
The church built by Christ in the First Century was apostatized or turned away from the tr...
published: 20 Oct 2015
The History Of The Church Of Christ In The First Century Part 1
The History Of The Church Of Christ In The First Century Part 1
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- published: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 5891
1:50:15
Documentary | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (Part 1
`From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians` tells the epic story of the rise of Christian...
published: 30 Oct 2014
Documentary | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (Part 1
Documentary | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (Part 1
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- published: 30 Oct 2014
- views: 466718
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Ch...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Tria...
The Roman Empire: Path to Nero (1st Century A.D.) ...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Erup...
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church ...
So I just marched in from Germania: Painting a 1st...
4. Judaism in the First Century...
Years of Trial...
SkyWatchTV News 11/30/16: 1st Century Tablets Ment...
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary...
The DIDACHE-1st Century AD Writing...
History of the Christianity's first 1000 years...
The History Of The Church Of Christ In The First C...
Documentary | Frontline - From Jesus to Christ: Th...
The Twelve Apostles Full Documentary...
History: The Roman Empire Documentary...
The History of Hindu India, Part Three: 1000-1850 ...
The crisis of the third century (3rd century)...
Dr. Elizabeth Greene: "The Roman Army on the Briti...
Christianity...
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VA Study Shows Parasite From Vietnam May Be Killing Veterans
Edit WorldNews.com 21 Nov 2017
A half a century after serving in Vietnam, hundreds of veterans have a new reason to believe they may be dying from a silent bullet ... It can take decades for symptoms to appear ... He would not comment on the findings, but said everyone who tested positive was notified.Gerry Wiggins, who served in Vietnam from 1968 to 1969, has already lost friends to the disease. He was among those who got the call."I was in a state of shock....
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How JFK's Back Pain Could Have Contributed To His Assassination
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Nov 2017
While conspiracy theorists continue to debate who pulled the trigger that killed President John F. Kennedy, historians say that a more likely culprit for one of the reasons why Kennedy died was his lifelong struggle with back pain, according to CNN ... "The brace was a firmly bound corset, around his hips and lower back and higher up," said Dr ... "He tightly laced it and put a wide Ace bandage around in a figure eight around his trunk....
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US Navy Aircraft Carrying 11 Crashes Off Coast of Japan
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Nov 2017
President Donald Trump announced that the United States Navy was conducting a search and rescue operation for three missing sailors after a plane carrying 11 passengers crashed into the sea of Okinawa, Japan on Wednesday, according to Business Insider. Eight of the passengers have already been recovered alive after the aircraft crashed en route to the USS Ronald Reagan, the US's forward-deployed aircraft carrier....
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Defying National Anthem No Slam-Dunk for This Muslim Basketball Player In Kansas
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Nov 2017
Article by WN.Com Correspondent Dallas DarlingKansans who consider themselves red-blooded and American patriots were recently outraged over Rasool Samir, a 19-year-old Muslim red-shirted freshman who decided to shoot free-throws during the National Anthem. Not only did a fan physically confront the junior college basketball player, but his actions possibly caused his dismissal from the team ... He is a correspondent for www.WN.com....
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Danish Police Find Arm At Sea, Link It To Submarine Case
Edit WorldNews.com 21 Nov 2017
Danish investigators discovered a human arm found in the sea south of Copenhagen, close to where investigators have been searching for the body parts of a Swedish journalist who went on a trip on a private submarine in August, The Associated Press reported Tuesday ... He’s told investigators Wall died inside the submarine while he was on deck....
Antarctic glaciers could flood coastal cities by the end of this century.
Edit Democratic Underground 23 Nov 2017A statistical analysis of Virat Kohli's 50 international tons
Edit Yahoo Daily News 23 Nov 2017
The Century Machines ... He has 32 centuries in this format, which is already the 2nd highest and looks good to break a host of records in the future ... - Kohli has 32 centuries in 202 ODIs, a century every 6.3 matches. The only person who has a better rate of centuries is Hashim Amla at one every six matches.Story Continues ... - 27 out of his 32 centuries have come in victories, at an 84% success rate ... Kohli's Test centuries split-up....
VA study shows parasite from Vietnam may be killing vets
Edit Pekin Daily Times 23 Nov 2017
— A half century after serving in Vietnam, hundreds of veterans have a new reason to believe they may be dying from a silent bullet — test results show some men may have been infected by a slow-killing parasite while fighting in the jungles of Southeast Asia.The Department of Veterans Affairs this spring commissioned a small pilot ......
Farm-City BBQ continues Naples-area tradition of food, fellowship
Edit Naples Daily News 23 Nov 2017
The purpose of the event is to bring urban and rural folks in Collier County closer together. The first barbecue was about a half-century ago ... ....
Inside the Beltway: Trump's abundant faith in Thanksgiving message
Edit The Washington Times 23 Nov 2017
"On Thanksgiving Day, as we have for nearly four centuries, Americans give thanks to almighty God for our abundant blessings. We gather with the people we love to show gratitude for our freedom, for our friends and families, and for the prosperous nation we call home," President Trump says in ... ....
3,000-year-old castle discovered in Turkish lake
Edit The Independent 23 Nov 2017
... fortress built by the Uratu civilisation which flourished in the iron age between the 9th and 6th centuries BC....
The ark vs. the covenant: The dramatic contrast between the Creation Museum and the Museum ...
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 23 Nov 2017
It is more accurately described as a resurgence of early 20th-century fundamentalism, from which evangelicalism has sought to distance itself since the 1950s ... This is well illustrated in the Museum of the Bible’s exhibit on the song “Amazing Grace,” which rippled from its 18th-century evangelical origins into the very styles of music born from the slaves that John Newton, its author, once bought and sold ... ....
Basavappa Shastry’s tomb to be renovated after meet
Edit The Times of India 23 Nov 2017
Mysuru. The publicity committee of the Kannada Sahitya Sammelana has urged the district Kannada Sahitya Parishat to renovate the tomb of Basavappa Shastry, court poet of Mysuru Maharaja Mummadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar. The tomb abuts the LIC office building in Bannimantap. The committee has suggested turning it into a memorial in order to highlight the literary achievements of the 19 century poet during the literary meet ... RELATED ... The Week....
MOVIE REVIEW: Washington unable to save ‘Roman J. Israel’
Edit Bozeman Daily Chronicle 23 Nov 2017
Let’s get the little bit of good news regarding “Roman J. Israel, Esq.” out of the way first. If you are a BIG fan of Denzel Washington (as the title character), you will love his performance in this movie ... Ragnarok.” ... He starts dressing better, replaces his afro with something more 21st century, makes plans to move out his hovel into something higher end and might even have a new girlfriend (Carmen Ejogo) ... (Columbia). ....
Glancy Prongay & Murray LLP Announces the Filing of a Securities Class Action on Behalf of J. Jill, Inc. Investors and Encourages Investors to Contact the Firm (JILL)
Edit Market Watch 23 Nov 2017
Jill, Inc. (“J ... J ... On this news, J ... If you wish to learn more about this action, or if you have any questions concerning this announcement or your rights or interests with respect to these matters, please contact Lesley Portnoy, Esquire, of GPM, 1925 Century Park East, Suite 2100, Los Angeles California 90067 at 310-201-9150, Toll-Free at 888-773-9224, by email to shareholders@glancylaw.com, or visit our website at www.glancylaw.com....
Chargers hope to sustain momentum during Thanksgiving trip to Dallas
Edit LA Daily News 23 Nov 2017
The Chargers and the Cowboys are trending in opposite directions. The former, which entered the season in a new city with a new head coach, has shaken off an 0-4 start — and could be a legitimate threat in a division that doesn’t look nearly as good as it did two months ago ... Does momentum matter? ... The Chargers have only topped the half-century mark once before with Rivers, in a 51-14 victory over the Lions in 2007 ... 8, 1985....
AI could help Melania Trump curb cyberbullying
Edit Venture Beat 23 Nov 2017
As long as there are power imbalances, insecurities, and competition among humans, so too will there be bullies. Name a decade, a century, and a place, and an era-equivalent to the toilet swirlie doubtless occurred. The digital age amplified this dynamic to the extreme, empowering those who seek to intimidate their targets with a bigger “toilet” to flush faces in. the internet ... Battling online bullies with bots ... speech ... ....
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