The Roman Ruins at Baalbek, Lebanon [Amazing Places 4K] 

Its not roman, its levantine Phoenician antiquities and romans used it for a short time and were expelled.

@@doctorb4896 Great info.

This was built before Roman Scientific said this can't be done by regular humans So they suggested that this confirmed that Geants existed

read graham hancock ;-)

It wasn't built by humans. It was built by previous civilization. How they built it - they had advanced knowledge and technology.

@@28Justchecking Exactly. The so-called roman period of human civilization was about one and a half thousand years BC up to christ. While these buildings where built before the flood more than 10,000 years ago or right after the flood.

Its not roman, its levantine Phoenician antiquities and romans used it for a short time and were expelled.

Que beleza de ruínas, mostram bem a natureza da arquitetura original. Encantam-me as ruínas pois temos a liberdade de imaginar como seriam. 🧡

This is ancient city existed before Romans. Existed before human existence. It was made by gold explorers.

Its not roman, its levantine Phoenician antiquities and romans used it for a short time and were expelled.

❤️

Nemaipomenit, fantastic...

Its not roman, its levantine Phoenician antiquities and romans used it for a short time and were expelled.

Жаркий климат без перепада температур - нормально Когда влажность и перепад температур гораздо хуже Здесь только если песчаные бури , но что то говорит , что или они редки или не сильны

Lebanon has a Mediterranean-type climate characterized by hot and dry summers (June to September) and cool and rainy winters (December to mid-March), with an average annual temperature of 15˚C.

Судя по заснеженным вершинам гор, на фоне которых происходит съёмка, а также хвойной растительности, то зимой там довольно прохладно. На некоторых кадрах 6:52 - как Греция на фоне швейцарских гор 🙂 Касательно ливанцев Вы совершенно правы - удивительный народ с тяжелой судьбой и героической историей.

Its not roman, its levantine Phoenician antiquities and romans used it for a short time and were expelled.

NOTHING we make now will last 2000 years.

@@scottmerrow7617 I wonder 🥴

Its not roman, its levantine Phoenician antiquities and romans used it for a short time and were expelled.

They didn't disappear. The Eastern Roman empire or what we now call Byzantium continued until the 1200s.

We are going to find out when our civilization collapses.

As another poster replied here, the “technical knowledge” wasn’t necessarily always lost as the incredible infrastructure required to manufacture all the various components needed, and all the disparate engineers and planners who needed technical schools and vocational universities in cities to learn the intricacies were broken down as civilization fractured into smaller in-fighting city states. Regional powers like the ‘Venetian Republic’ or ‘Genova’ at their height no where near reached the dizzying technical heights of the ancient _Pax_ _Romana_ . We in the modern world, just like the ancient Roman Empire are only able to build massive interstate systems because our ‘empire’ has progressed to the point where all the little pieces needed evolved in a complex modern civilization. HOWEVER, you’re 100% not wrong in that some knowledge absolutely was lost! ‘ _Roman_ _Concrete_ ’ which was able to build the beautiful engineering marvel’s like Roman aqueducts and viaducts, the Pantheon’s dome and the Colosseum had a special mixture with ingredients that was unable to be mined, brought in through elaborate global trade networks, and aggregated in just the right amounts at just the right temperatures in their respective facilities, that the specifics to how that concrete was made, became lost for many centuries. I oddly enough had to read a book back in college for a civil engineer course titled “The Big Roads” by Earl Swift detailing how the U.S. pioneered modern road networks in the 20th century for the automobile and it literally took an emigrant from the U.K named Joseph Aspdin in the 19th century reverse-engineering Roman concrete for DECADES to figure out how to make something similar which he called “Portland Concrete”. Portland Concrete’s old abandoned mining and manufacturing locations are all over the PNW, which is kind of a testament to how incredibly practical the rediscovery of ancient Roman concrete was for automobile traffic. Prior to that discovery, roads here in the U.S. were being constructed in many different types of compacted gravel and experimental asphalt’s based on available materials that could be mined locally to each road. It was a real mess and the roads would fall into disrepair within months of truck traffic. For all our shortcomings in modern roadway construction, we really have come so far in our ability to pave a nation from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Also fun fact: during the first 400 years of the ‘Freemasons’, they were essentially a trade guild “protecting” the secrets of the craft for job security. The more people could construct the stone buildings of 13th & 14th Europe, the lower the price their specialized labor could fetch on the open market, hence the original “secret nature” of that particular union (guild). So even in cases where old techniques were preserved, the transmission of the exact methods were still restricted. This is still done today in multinational corporations who purchase in bulk very old patents of extremely capable technology, then bury them to mitigate competition to their profit drivers.

You should keep reading. History is wonderful and answers most of your questions. Many parts of Roman construction carried on and were surpassed later.

Very easy to answer that question about what happened to the Romans , German invasions , look at the carnage murder and destruction wherever they conquered in WW2 , at this stage in their history they were actually civilised , they are very fortunate that one of their WW2 conquerors were the Anglo World or they would have been exterminated off the face of the earth like they intended to do to all other people's under their Jackboot .

👌🤝🎩🌐👍

What you just said explains why the longer I stared my emotions began stirring, feeling sadness the the past is over, trying to imagine how beautiful this location must have been so long ago..then feeling fearful that one day we will also be gone 😢

Its not roman, its levantine Phoenician antiquities and romans used it for a short time and were expelled.

​@@mariecolette9066Marie, you will be gone and likely all the buildings you lived in, but those Roman ruins will still be there. Meanwhile...Carpe Diem!

Geht mir auch so

Sir don't understand what you have written

Its not roman, its levantine Phoenician antiquities and romans used it for a short time and were expelled.

That's not a Roman ruin the jnfo is faulty that a Phoenician, it was built for their gods Yet when Roman conquered the land they named it for them And that's only a small portion of what we have in Lebnaon But media is way busy showing fake news ( destruction not safe blabla )

well, I did Palmyra and Bosra, but not Apamea

@@doctorb4896 yes but the remains are roman

@@doctorb4896 you must be a Lebanese who is searching for his ancestors