In PBS's, "Ancient Invisible Cities," archaeologist Darius Arya brings viewers along to architectural gems and uses 3-D tech to show viewers what once was.
Thanks to 3-D scanning, archaeology is becoming not only more intricate, but more accessible.
seen from Poland
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Japan

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Serbia
seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Latvia
seen from Sweden
seen from Argentina

seen from Serbia
seen from Serbia
seen from United States

seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
In PBS's, "Ancient Invisible Cities," archaeologist Darius Arya brings viewers along to architectural gems and uses 3-D tech to show viewers what once was.
Thanks to 3-D scanning, archaeology is becoming not only more intricate, but more accessible.
Join archeologist Darius Arya as he walks Caesar's last steps on the ides of march
TALKING ROME, HISTORY, AND PIZZA WITH DARIUS ARYA
TALKING ROME, HISTORY, AND PIZZA WITH DARIUS ARYA
Today I’m talking to modern-day Indiana Jones, Darius Arya!
Darius is an archaeologist, professor, and documentary host, whose work has been seen on CBS, BBC Travel, the Wall Street Journal, the Guardian, Huffington Post, and National Geographic, along with many others. He is the Executive Director of the American Institute for Roman Culture, a non-profit organisation that aims to promote and…
View On WordPress
Piazza Navona, Carnevale 2016
Matteo Acitelli (@IgersRoma) con Erica Firpo (@moscerina) e Darius Arya (@saverome) per #instameettheromans
Protecting Rome's Ancient Architecture, with @saverome
Modern Rome is built atop a layer of ancient ruins, many of which are still standing and accessible today. Having worked in Rome as a preservationist and teacher for the last 15 years, archaeologist Darius Arya (@saverome) has a keen knowledge of the city's rich structural history. Through Instagram, he takes followers along for an up-close, educational look at Rome's ruins. "I love being able to reveal a lot of information on a well-known structure like the Pantheon or discuss a structure or issue in the shadow of something so well known, like the barely-known Saepta Julia resting against the Pantheon," he says. "Instagram has helped me focus my message and deliver a variety of styles, from a simple photo to intensely dense informative material."
In his self-proclaimed quest to make #culturalheritage cool, Darius has opened up a global dialogue about the Roman ruins on Instagram. "I find the feedback from people is great. People are learning, hungry for more. I really enjoy being able to get into the conversation and spur on interest."
To get your daily dose of Rome's #culturalheritage, and to follow along as Darius embarks on a 3-year excavation in Ostia Antica this June and July, be sure to follow him on Instagram @saverome!