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The Acropolis of Athens Explained with Reconstructions
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558,730 Views • Premiered Sep 7, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
What did the Parthenon look like 2400 years ago? Explore with me the Acropolis of Athens in a way you've never seen before, and understand the architectural character of Ancient Greece.

Subtitles available in several languages.
Mira el vídeo en español:    • La Acrópolis de Atenas explicada con ...  

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Watch my video explaining the city of Athens:    • Ancient Athens Explained  

The Acropolis Rock: 00:00
Temple of Athena Nike: 0:52
Propylaea: 1:47
Statue of Athena Promachos: 3:29
Erechtheion: 4:03
Caryatids: 7:09
Parthenon: 8:18
What the Parthenon looked like: 10:18
Nashville's Parthenon: 11:19
Optical corrections: 12:12
Sculptures on the Parthenon: 13:46
Inside the Parthenon: 16:22
Golden Ratio: 19:04
Architects of the Acropolis: 19:46
Acropolis layout: 20:57
Legacy of the Parthenon: 21:54
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Views : 558,730
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Premiered Sep 7, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.977 (82/14,090 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-15T16:07:30.717782Z
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YouTube Comments - 573 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@ManuelBravo

8 months ago

What's your favorite Ancient Greek building?

68 |

@TGeoMin

7 months ago

The Parthenon was erected after the victory over the Persians to honor those who fought for freedom. Its frieze depicts 192 men, they were the men who fell in the battle of Marathon. It is the first monument in the whole world to honor simple, ordinary men. Parthenon is the symbol of democracy.

72 |

@RPull

8 months ago

I visited the Acropolis twice in my lifetime. In each instance, I was overwhelmed. My first visit was in 1974 and was of a short duration. Happily, I spent six months in Athens in 1976 and walked up those steps and around those buildings many dozens of times. At nights, I would sit in the Plaka with a glass of retsina or ouzo and look at the lighted Parthenon. Athens is magic. I easily felt at home there, as if, in centuries past, it had been my home.

257 |

@Pan472

8 months ago

As an inhabitant of Athens myself, I can attest in saying that this is the most detailed and coherent video on the Acropolis as of now. Συγχαρητήρια!

255 |

@marksherrill9337

8 months ago

Amazing the Greeks understood how to achieve these structures.

22 |

@iggo45

8 months ago

To those supporting the British Museum idea of holding the Parthenon Sculptures in England: 1. By the time (1800) the English lord stole the marbles, the place (modern Greece), was occupied by Islamists. 2. The Lord came.with one and only intention to get the marbles and sell them afterwards for profit. 3. He got permission from the islamic Sultan of Constantinople who didn't care less. 4. From 500 BC to 1800 AD (2300 years) the Temple was intact in most of it's parts. 5. At least the decorations was there, an no-one had the devilish idea to remove them. 6. Parthenon was converted to a Christian church. No priest thought of removing the marbles. 7. Parthenon was converted to an islamic mosque. No imam cared if the marbles stood above. 8. The English thive came and saw the marbles off. Yes he used iron saws to cutt them of and down. 9. Some parts was feld down during the process and broke. 10. Three ships carried them to London, in a most dramatic voyage. 11. The enslaved Greeks of Athens, while in a small number, wiped tears for the unwilling theft. 12. The English Lord held the marbles for years at his residence, trying to auction them to nobles and kings throughout the World. 13. Initially the British Museum didn't want them, as the selling price was too high for them. 14. After the possession of the marbles (after 50 years of coming to England), in the reing of Queen Victoria, the museum tried to clean them with citric (lemon) acid (!!!!!!!!!) and make them white again, witch caused bigger damage after the centuries and the cutting. 15. In 21st century, the roof of the Hall of the Parthenon Galleries was dropping rain water directly on to the marbles (!!!). 16. In the summer of 2023 A.D. a huge scandal surfed on British Museum, that the curator of greek antiquities was leaving his day job every day, with small antiquities in his briefcase, selling them on Ebay afterwards. 17. There is no information if the curator and the English Lord of the beginning are related by blod. 18. The Director of Governors of the Museum was resigned after the issue came in public, and he failed to cover it up. 19. The New Acropolis Museum in Athens is built in right proportions and orientation to host back and protect the stolen Greek treasures. 20. We, the People of Greece will spare no effort, publication, demand, and negotiations for our goal to be successful one day, if not in ours generation, to the generation of our children at least. Ζήτω η Ελλάς - Long live Greece 🇬🇷 Thanks for reading me.

61 |

@daniadejonghe4980

8 months ago

whoever designed this was a genius of proportion.

26 |

@RealAmunRa

6 months ago

I had the pleasure of going to the Acropolis a few years back. Although it was a rainy and gloomy day, nothing could defeat my excitement and admiration of this amazing site and its beautiful buildings. Even in ruin their beauty shines through from the past to today. Just a breathtaking location. Videos do it absolutely no justice. Great video, thank you for sharing.

30 |

@nova3530onyt

8 months ago

As an Architecture student, I appreciate the way you explain things and perfectly present them with depth and understanding. Love your videos so so much. May you prosper and continue to do these amazing documentaries.

165 |

@redcae1911

7 months ago

Your greek accent is excellent

15 |

@VetsrisAuguste

8 months ago

I learned about Nashville’s Parthenon when I first visited in 1995. It’s still favorite sight in the city.

12 |

@josephpiskac2781

8 months ago

It seems to me that all these ancient sites should be completely restored. I have passed through Nashville and I could not determine where the Parthenon Replica is. Thanks for showing it here.

26 |

@gundarsmiks4889

7 months ago

Acropolis in Athens is amazing!!! Definetly worth visiting. There is not that many buildings on that level of good architecture and felt out proportion... its realy unique realy!

18 |

@tonylarsan2682

7 months ago

The part where the video shows the olive tree and explains its history, brought goosebumps all over my body 😯

14 |

@christos1917

7 months ago

Very good job Manuel Greetings from Athens!

5 |

@charliey7568

7 months ago

Bravo young man! Well done...I used this documentary to guide my visit to the Acropolis this week. Immensely helpful.

35 |

@Breakfast_of_Champions

8 months ago

The power of Athenian actual democracy - it's still unreached and unsurpassed.

13 |

@davidallen8611

7 months ago

I live in Nashville and we have classical concerts at the Parthenon many times a year!

15 |

@Doudak.

7 months ago

I admire the amount of work which is behind all of your videos. That effort makes them the best. Bravo, Manuel! 👏🙂

30 |

@iggo45

8 months ago

My thumbs-up for this video, is not for the quality of the presentation, the voyages you've made both in Athens, and Nashville, for an understandable comparison, not for the mention of every small unnoticed detail, etc. but for your pronunciation. Πρόμαχος striked me. Ευχαριστούμε πολύ. 🇬🇷

12 |

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