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"Using extensive state-of-the-art CGI animation this documentary chronicles the spectacular as well as sordid history of the Roman Empire from the rise of Julius Caesar in 55 BC to its fall around 537 AD. The CGI animation gives the viewers an opportunity to see Rome's greatest structures the way the ancient Romans saw them. The insights of engineers, archaeologists and historians add depth to segments on Hadrian's Wall, Caesar's Bridge, the aqueducts, the Colosseum, the Pantheon, the Baths of Caracalla, and the remains of Emperor Nero's lavish Golden Palace for a rare look at how one of Rome's most notorious megalomaniacs lived. Also never-before-seen footage shot on a diving expedition in the water channels underneath the Colosseum, channels once used to flood the arena for mock naval battles."
"Using extensive state-of-the-art CGI animation this documentary chronicles the spectacular as well as sordid history of the Roman Empire from the rise of Julius Caesar in 55 BC to its fall around 537 AD. The CGI animation gives the viewers an opportunity to see Rome's greatest structures the way the ancient Romans saw them. The insights of engineers, archaeologists and historians add depth to segments on Hadrian's Wall, Caesar's Bridge, the aqueducts, the Colosseum, the Pantheon, the Baths of Caracalla, and the remains of Emperor Nero's lavish Golden Palace for a rare look at how one of Rome's most notorious megalomaniacs lived. Also never-before-seen footage shot on a diving expedition in the water channels underneath the Colosseum, channels once used to flood the arena for mock naval battles."@en
"Detailing the remarkable engineering feats that set Rome apart from the rest of the ancient world, the program features extensive state-of-the-art CGI animation that will give viewers the chance to see Rome's greatest structures the way the ancient Romans saw them. The insights of engineers, archaeologists and historians from around the globe add rare depth to sements on Hadrian's Wall, Caesar's Bridge, the aqueducts, the Colossuem, the Pantheon, the Baths of Caracalla and more."@en
"For more than 500 years, Rome was the most powerful and advanced civilization the world had ever known, ruled by visionaries and tyrants whose accomplishments ranged from awe-inspiring to deplorable. But the primary elements of Rome's rise to power were its consistently masterful use of engineering and labour, used to build cities and works of architecture that still stand today. The death of Julius Caesar in 44 BC touched off a 600 year period that saw Roman borders expanded, cities built to heights never before seen, and public works such as sewers, running water and heated pools installed. But the drive for power and growth wrought enemies, decay and betrayal, as Rome often saw its leadership fall into unfit hands. This film chronicles the rich history of the Roman Empire from the reign of Caesar in 44 BC to its eventual fall around AD 537, detailing the remarkable works of architecture and technology in between that helped create Rome's indelible mark on the world."@en
"This documentary chronicles the spectacular as well as sordid history of the Roman Empire from the rise of Julius Caesar in 55 BC to its fall around 537 AD. CGI animation gives the viewers an opportunity to see Rome's greatest structures the way the ancient Romans saw them. The insights of engineers, archaeologists and historians add depth to segments on Hadrian's Wall, Caesar's Bridge, the aqueducts, the Colosseum, the Pantheon, the Baths of Caracalla, and the remains of Emperor Nero's lavish Golden Palace for a rare look at how one of Rome's most notorious megalomaniacs lived."@en
"Chronicles the history of the Roman Empire, detailing the remarkable engineering feats that set Rome apart from the rest of the ancient world."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Software"@en
"History"
"History"@en
"Video recordings for the hearing impaired"@en
"Documentary films"@en
"Vidéo"
"Documentary"@en
"Documentary television programs"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

"Rome engineering an empire [digital videorecording]"@en
"Rome : engineering an empire"
"Rome"
"Rome engineering an empire"
"Rome engineering an empire"@en

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample