History of Jerusalem - Roman Jerusalem | Aelia Capitolina

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This animated map describes the city of Aelia Capitolina, the Roman city established on the site of present-day Jerusalem from the 2nd to the 7th century CE. It is one of the videos in our series "Jerusalem: the History of a Global City" and is provided as a demo to let you discover our concept.
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The Map as History is the world's largest animated online atlas, with over 230 maps covering many regions - from the Americas to India, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.

Опубликовано:

4 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 10

@DavidMueller666 Год назад

RESTORE AELIA CAPITOLINA. DEDICATE A NEW TEMPLE OF JUPITER ON TEMPLE MOUNT.

@PShawtx 2 года назад

It is not know for sure if the Bar Kobba revolt acurred before are after the founding of Aelia Capitallina

@LordWyatt 2 года назад

Personally I think it makes the most sense that Emperor Hadrian began the rebuilding of Jerusalem as Aelia Capitolina which was the final straw for the Jews, leading to the second revolt. After crushing it, Hadrian finished building his new Roman City on the ruined ruins of Herod’s Jerusalem. Of course this is Theoretical and the revolt may have been a response to AC, or the other way around.

@sam14297 Месяц назад

The city was called Aelia (Ilya) and The Holy Temple (Bait Al Maqdis) during Prophet Muhammad's lifetime and after his death.

@ivanakovac6776 5 лет назад

Fantastic!

@indianajohnny85 Год назад

INVICTA ROMA AETERNA

@sylviasandin4386 Год назад

yes.

@XCross64 5 лет назад

This guy has alot of things out of place and he does not have accurate info.

@johncrichton7461 3 года назад

Meanwhile...

@LionofLight777 2 года назад

....And there you have it...Aelia Capitalona was originally a Roman City Fort that would later in the 4th Century become known as the City of Jerusalem upon Constantine's conversion to Pagan Christianity. No wonder there are so many pagan Christian churches located there in a so-called Holy City that was in fact a Roman City Fort that was converted into the Capital City of Jerusalem by a Pagan Emperor named Constantine!... Oh! What a shameful, tangled web they weaved, when first they practiced to deceive!. 🤔🤔🤔