Direct naar de inhoud

Updates

Zie wat er nieuw is.

  • TimeLens reconstruction of the Cenatio Iovis, Domitian's dining hall, with dining couches on a coloured marble floor
    RomeEngels

    The Cenatio Iovis: A Night in Domitian's Dining Hall

    A few steps up from the great courtyard of Domitian's Palace lies Domitian's dining hall, known to the Romans as the Cenatio Iovis, the dining room of Jupiter, king of the gods. The name alone tells you what kind of…

    Lees meer
  • TimeLens and Learning Sites Inc logos over a reconstruction of the peristyle colonnade in Domitian's Palace
    RomeEngels

    Domitian's Palace: the Hill That Gave Us the Word "Palace"

    A new city, and a new partnership. TimeLens is in Rome. Together with Learning Sites Inc, we are bringing Domitian's Palace on the Palatine Hill into the app. It is our first step into Rome, and a remarkable place to…

    Lees meer
  • TimeLens reconstruction of the Aula Regia, Domitian's throne room, with colossal statues and a floor of red and grey marble
    RomeEngels

    The Aula Regia: Standing in Domitian's Throne Room

    Of all the rooms in Domitian's Palace, none was built to impress quite like the Aula Regia, the royal hall and Domitian's throne room. TimeLens's 360° reconstruction places you inside it, at about 30 by 40 metres, with…

    Lees meer
  • Hunebed D27 next to the Hunebedcentrum.
    BorgerEngels

    How Were the Hunebeds Built?

    A single capstone on a Dutch hunebed can weigh as much as twenty tonnes. The people who lifted it had no machines, no metal tools and no wheels. So how on earth did they do it? For centuries the answer seemed so…

    Lees meer
  • TimeLens reconstruction of the blind wall at the top of the Odeon of Herodes Atticus.
    AtheneEngels

    The Odeon of Herodes Atticus: Seeing Through the Wall

    There is a spot on the south slope of the Acropolis, still open to visitors today, where you would once have seen nothing at all. Just a long, curving wall of pale stone. No columns, no sculpture, not a single doorway.…

    Lees meer
  • TimeLens reconstruction of river life near Hunebedcentrum
    BorgerEngels

    Who Built the Hunebeds?

    Imagine standing in Drenthe five thousand years ago. Around you lies not empty heath but fields of ripening wheat, timber farmhouses, smoke rising from cooking fires, and children minding the goats. These were the…

    Lees meer
  • TimeLens reconstruction of prehistoric people by a river near the Hunebedcentrum
    BorgerEngels

    The River Comes to Life

    A while ago we shared our collaboration between Hunebedcentrum and TimeLens. Now the first scene has fully come to life. To see the full scene, you will need to visit the museum next year, but we happily share a sneak…

    Lees meer