Inside Four Of The Ancient World's Most Powerful Cities | Metropolis Full Series | All Out History

The Ancient metropolises of Rome, Athens, Alexandria and Carthage all stand as monuments to the incredible achievements of the ancient peoples who created them. What do they tell us about how these people lived and the values of their societies?

If you're a history fan who loves binge-watching, this is the channel for you! From the pyramids of Ancient Egypt to the Trenches of WW1, we'll be publishing the best history documentary series for you to sink your teeth into.

[fatherofhistory]

Wow, this doc takes me on a journey through time! 🤩 Each city feels so alive, from the bustling markets of Babylon to the grand monuments of Rome.

[Cyanapanasati]

Timeline, odyssey and all out history have same doc under different title. Also some are higher quality and have less commercials than others. ❤

[soniasantossoares]

Thank you for this amazing work.
Hugs from Brazil...

[bawsack]

I have more faith in Victorian era architects than todays.

[SandstormGT]

First! Can't wait to watch this tonight!

[jaime]

Huh ? These arent Victorian cities, or structures lol. The Victorian era isn't ancient..yet.

[Amadeu.Macedo]

Incredulous...None of these important ancient metropolises are actually THAT old; since in terms of Humanity's antiquity, cities like Rome, Carthage, Athens, and Alexandria emerged nearly "yesterday" if one compares them to Uruk (Sumer), Babylon, Nineveh (Assyria), and Thebes (Egypt) which were already ancient when any of the former ones emerged. Indeed, while Uruk surfaced circa 4500 BCE, Rome claims to have been founded circa 753 BCE, thereby making the former much older than the latter vis-a-vis how old the Romans are to us (in the 21st century CE)

[fikaa]

When it comes to, say, the Egyptian pyramids or anything African, then the slaves who worked on those buildings were whipped and tortured, but when it comes to European slaves, everyone would want to be a slave, because two out of three were either accountants or bankers, that's how it's presented! If only I could at least once watch a historical documentary that is purely factual and historically accurate, without serving as propaganda material!