Yeah, she accurately depicted a place I dream about often. I can fly there and often get stuck on the ceiling as I don't know how to land, or I just effortlessly slide through the road without moving as I can levitate and if you are low enough it looks as if you were snowboarding. People get mad at me sometimes if I fly at their balcony to chill on their beds if I find the apartment is empty and plants there are very different from what we have here as I once got poisoned by them. Maybe an obsession wit ancient cultures or something.

Ikr This is like my routine now.

Is there one of the Baths of Caracalla?

It sounds like horror 😑

Shes not the original artist lol😂

@@Z4MPL4MP yes she is???

@@user-hanging-at-the-hanged-manit literally says in the description she’s not

Glad to hear that! Thanks for enjoying😁

_"Ancient Rome was just like modern times. Except people wore different shoes."_

Aqueducts were invented centuries earlier in the Middle East, where the Babylonians, Urartians, Assyrians, and Egyptians built elaborate irrigation systems. Roman-style aqueducts were used in the VII century BC, when the Assyrians built a limestone aqueduct with a height of 10 meters and a length of 300 meters to flow water through the valley to the capital, Nineveh; the total length of the aqueduct was 80 kilometers. Around the same time, aqueducts were used in Maya cities. It is known that aqueducts were also built in ancient Greece. Herodotus considered the Eupalin Tunnel on the island of Samos to be the most outstanding aqueduct. The historian included this aqueduct in the list of wonders of the world. The Carthaginian aqueduct is one of the longest aqueducts of ancient times. Its length is 132 kilometers. The ruins of the aqueduct are located near the ancient city of Carthage, on the territory of the modern state of Tunisia. The Carthaginian aqueduct supplied water from the mountains of the Tunisian Atlas to the city. Water passed through several large valleys and was supplied by gravity to the Carthaginians. The height of the aqueduct was approximately 20 meters. The Carthaginian aqueduct was founded by the ancient inhabitants of Carthage and rebuilt(only rebuilt) by the Romans in 136 AD. Central heating, indoor Toilets,other plumbing inside the home, hot and cold running water, showers, Small Bathrooms,and Saunas, sewers, e.t.c. were in Carthage, and in greek and hellenistic cities before the romans. Concrete was used in ancient Egypt, Carthage, and Greece in the 5th century BC. BC. Celts also used concrete.

Wow, Thanks so much too🙏❤️‍🔥

Wow I'm happy to hear that!😊

I agree with what you said about the video. I get so hyper all the time and this helps me clear my mind and it saves me from stress.

I thought the same.

You can see that very soon😉

That's great!👍

or maybe Atlantida city!!

Of course I'll😉

Thank you so much for your power!!❤️‍🔥 Btw, I'm a woman☺️

So glad to hear your enjoying this! And I'll do a Roman forum trip as well😉

@@TERAVIBE I would like to hire you to make me one of these

Glad to hear that!😀

@@TERAVIBE siiiu

Thank you so much for your beautiful words of support!❤️ And the identity of the small particles in my world that you are curious about is just dust. Haha, you can often see those kids when you look at my works. I love atmospheric particles like that because they move with a mysterious firefly-like presence depending on the lighting I set up!😊✨

Here she be :)