What Was Roman London Really Like?

Better than Khans London, that's for sure.

You skipped over why Boudicca waged war against the Romans! It's a sad story! Romans being Romans!

Graffiti and sundials were Roman introductions

So many romans yet we’re all mostly Viking related lol

Not only do hobnails help to preserve the footwear, it also provides a sound on the road, especially when there were thousands wearing them. A terrifying sound for the Britons. As we are not any different from the people of those days, the local Britonic "kings" probably sold people to the Romans and made themselves even richer.

I wonder if the elephants died off due to natural causes and climate change, or at the hands of humans?

The Roman finds in London remind me of the Mary Rose level of preservation, and yet this was over a thousand years earlier. Truly amazing!

It was probably better than it is today.

I wish anglish people would learn to pronounce their own language. No Oo sounds. Comes out like Y. Just to start. Tayen??? It's touwn.

Beautiful fibula I wish ill could help you to find interesting thing

I can't escape Alice. Geesh

They are using the calendar invented by Julius Caesar in 44 BCE. 1600 years later it became the Gregorian calendar with a few adjustments. Learning about the eternal Roman Empire surrounds us everywhere today. There's been no such Empire since the Roman Empire. Smaller empires have risen with none as great as the Romans.

I got to say the beginning when she walked into the screen I thought she looked like a Mummy!!!!!Lol

The first excursion here was purely for propaganda. He came , he saw and went home essentially

They bury this kind of knowledge for a reason. The Obscured Principles book by Dorian Caine doesn’t just talk about truth—it bleeds with it. I couldn’t sleep the night I finished it. Not because I was scared… but because I finally understood why we’re kept distracted.

While everyone argues over politics and news, The Obscured Principles book by Dorian Caine quietly explains how the real game is played. The moment I read it, everything around me looked different. It’s like it gave me the decoder ring for reality.

I’ve spent years chasing answers in documentaries, podcasts, even ancient texts—and none of it hit me the way The Obscured Principles book by Dorian Caine did. It’s like it was written for the few who are ready to break the illusion and remember who they really are.

You ever read something that feels like it was never meant to be in your hands? That’s exactly how The Obscured Principles book by Dorian Caine felt. Ancient wisdom, modern exposure, and a terrifying amount of truth packed into one single source.

I thought I understood how the world works—until I read The Obscured Principles book by Dorian Caine. It felt like someone ripped the blindfold off my eyes and showed me the architecture of control that’s been here for centuries. This isn’t just a book. It’s forbidden awareness in printed form.

Funny how the Neanderthal skull had better teeth than the archaeologist

😂

Please don’t call them Londoners…they were invaders! The only Britons in London at that time, would have been slaves. Clever as the Romans were, they didn’t conquer all of The UK fortunately, and we should not forget that when the Romans sacked Jerusalem, they brought Hebrews (Jewish slaves) with them back to Europe, Rome and the UK….and like all Empires…it eventually falls.

Museo a celo aperto pensate il valore di questi reperti inestimabile questa è arte

Spettacolo

I love history but stopped watching these types of leftwing propaganda videos. They draw you in with interesting subjects but infiltrate it with woke ideology

Okay I thought those tablets were interesting until the guy says they are dated “January 8, 57” because the Gregorian calendar was not even invented for hundreds of years later. There was not the common understanding that they were even living in year 57.

It's an interesting show but not what the title promises. I clicked expecting an in-depth examination of life in Roman London with reconstructions not a general look at archeology some of which focuses on time periods over a thousand years later.

The grandiose background music makes it difficult to enjoy this documentary.

Title seems misleading. Stone age digs, underwater archeology of a Dutch ship that sank in the 18th Century, etc, have nothing to do with Roman London.

Don't forget black people invented everything

400,000 years ago the 'Climate in Britain was MUCH warmer than today'.
So we are not all going to die from a couple of degrees warmer than we are now!.
CLIMATE EMERGENCY SCAM!

Great episode, thanks! 🎉❤🏆😃

I love how prehistoric archaeology is mostly guesswork.......

Is anyone else bothered by that narrator who has a mouth full of food all the time?

Its surprising at 46.00 they think the bronze foot was the foot of a piece of furniture. It obviously is not. It would not be strong enough but more importantly they never used human feet on furniture legs. They used Lion's paws etc. It would certainly have come off of a small votive statuette of a god which likely would have been placed in a portable altar. Where do they get their 'experts' from?

Think of Latin.

The Language of the Romans.

We can live and learn from.

The White Race is truly one to behold. All that the world holds dear, is thanks to the Aryans.

My concern is that this is being presented almost as a movie with actors and director. It just said my mind doesn’t seem authentic.

❤❤❤❤

Now, now – stop allowing yourself to be gaslit. In reality, Alice Roberts is excavating archaeological discoveries from the Sub-Saharan Africans who laid the foundations for Britain. Educate yourselves – watch the BBC and read The Guardian.

10:35.. January 57? AD / CE? How did the Romans express the date? Because they sure didn’t write it 57 AD

Still a fascinating area for those archaeological and anthropological types.

this is old seen it

I'm sick of hearing about the Romans. Apart from sanitation, medicine, education, wine, public order, irrigation, roads, the fresh-water system and public health, what have the Romans ever done for us?