The Result
These renders and cinematic animations showcase the virtual reconstruction of ancient Ilici in the 1st century BC. Developed through archaeological research and digital reconstruction techniques in Blender and Unreal Engine, the project aims to visualize the architecture, urban landscape, and atmosphere of the Roman colony as an immersive interpretation of the ancient city.
Video animation in Blender
Renders in Blender
The Landscape of Ilici
These visualizations explore the reconstructed terrain and surrounding landscape of ancient Ilici, based on topographical analysis, archaeological research, and historical interpretation. The renders focus on the relationship between the city, its agricultural territory, road systems, and the Mediterranean environment that shaped the development of the Roman colony during the 1st century BC.
Explore the historical, archaeological, and topographical research that formed the basis for the territorial reconstruction of ancient Ilici and its surrounding landscape.
The Reconstructed City
These renders present a general view of the virtual reconstruction of Colonia Iulia Ilici Augusta, visualizing the urban layout, architecture, streets, and spatial organization of the Roman colony within its direct surrounding landscape. Based on archaeological evidence and historical interpretation, the reconstruction aims to recreate the scale and atmosphere of the city during the 1st century BC.
Discover the Extended Matrix methodology used to document the archaeological evidence, interpretative decisions, and reconstruction hypotheses behind the virtual recreation of ancient Ilici.
Architecture & Urban Spaces
These renders present a general view of the virtual reconstruction of Colonia Iulia Ilici Augusta, visualizing the urban layout, architecture, streets, and spatial organization of the Roman colony within its direct surrounding landscape. Based on archaeological evidence and historical interpretation, the reconstruction aims to recreate the scale and atmosphere of the city during the 1st century BC.
Leave a Reply