サンドウィッチマンand芦田愛菜の博士ちゃん 2025年2月22日
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00:00Thank you very much!
00:00:02What are we doing today?
00:00:04This time, it's a special about the invention of the Roman Empire.
00:00:10At the end of last year, Dr. World Heritage, Toma Yamamoto Richard,
00:00:15and An-san, who loves World Heritage, went on a world heritage trip in Italy.
00:00:21This was fun.
00:00:23In fact, there are still a lot of pre-released precious recordings that couldn't be included in the 3-hour special.
00:00:30So...
00:00:32It's a huge space.
00:00:36What is it?
00:00:40Wow!
00:00:42Is he eating?
00:00:44He's eating.
00:00:46Is he eating?
00:00:48I thought it was food or flavor that I didn't know.
00:00:52It's delicious.
00:00:54I can't go back to ancient Rome at all.
00:00:58They discovered surprising inventions that they didn't think of 2000 years ago.
00:01:04This is a special about the invention of the Roman Empire.
00:01:12In fact, there are still a lot of pre-released recordings that couldn't be included in the 3-hour special.
00:01:18There are some parts that I didn't show you in person.
00:01:20You did 3-in-1, didn't you?
00:01:22There are more?
00:01:23There are more.
00:01:24How many did you get?
00:01:26You got a lot.
00:01:28Of course, Dr. World Heritage is also here.
00:01:30Dr. World Heritage!
00:01:32He's here.
00:01:34Nice to meet you.
00:01:36Nice to meet you.
00:01:38The show was wonderful.
00:01:41Thanks to Dr. World Heritage, we got a lot of donations from people who watched the show.
00:01:50My Italian teacher said,
00:01:54I was very happy.
00:01:56That's great.
00:01:58Congratulations.
00:02:01You said,
00:02:02I'm here.
00:02:04I feel like I'm back home.
00:02:07This time, the theme is amazing inventions.
00:02:11Inventions?
00:02:12In the ancient city 2000 years ago,
00:02:15people invented roads, restaurants, public baths, etc.
00:02:23In fact, there are still amazing inventions in the Roman Empire.
00:02:31For example, there are inventions that originate from another country or another era.
00:02:36There are inventions that have been used by millions of Roman citizens,
00:02:40and there are inventions that have been improved so far.
00:02:43These inventions are amazing.
00:02:46This time, we will refer to these inventions and introduce them as the amazing inventions of the Roman Empire.
00:02:52I think you're getting better.
00:02:57You're like a professor.
00:02:59I'm sure I'll be a professor.
00:03:00It's like you're listening to a lecture.
00:03:02Is it a lecture?
00:03:04Really.
00:03:05I'm sorry, but you look like you're getting older.
00:03:08I feel like I'm getting older.
00:03:10It was like this before.
00:03:11Really.
00:03:12It was like this.
00:03:16Do you know the city that disappeared overnight due to the eruption of the volcano about 2000 years ago?
00:03:27And what was found from the ashes of the volcano over time?
00:03:34It's amazing.
00:03:36The world heritage that Italy is proud of.
00:03:39Pompeii, a huge super-civilization city.
00:03:43It's hard to believe that it was 2000 years ago.
00:03:48The super-high-altitude civilization of the Roman Empire has remained in such a beautiful state.
00:03:57Many of the amazing inventions of the Roman Empire, which are also used in modern life, have been discovered.
00:04:06This is interesting.
00:04:08First of all.
00:04:10Security goods that Reiwa still sees often.
00:04:15Security goods.
00:04:17It's a nice shop.
00:04:21Stone tatami.
00:04:23It's nice.
00:04:25The clouds are beautiful, too.
00:04:28It's a picture of two people.
00:04:30It's amazing.
00:04:33Of course, there was the arrival of horse carriages.
00:04:37I wonder if the children were doing something like this.
00:04:43It's amazing that such a thing comes to mind.
00:04:55That's it.
00:04:57Adventure caution.
00:04:59That's right.
00:05:01It says Adventure Caution on the wall.
00:05:04There's a dog.
00:05:06It's an adventure-like creature.
00:05:08It's made of tiles.
00:05:10It's a wall of tiles.
00:05:12In that era?
00:05:14Yes.
00:05:15The first amazing invention of the Roman Empire.
00:05:20Adventure caution sign made of mosaic tiles.
00:05:26It's a beautiful sign.
00:05:28That's right.
00:05:30The dog's mosaic is placed at the entrance of this house, which used to be a mansion for the rich.
00:05:34The dog's mosaic is placed at the entrance of this house, which used to be a mansion for the rich.
00:05:39It's exactly the same as the sign of Adventure Caution, which is still on the front door of the house.
00:05:49In the Roman Empire, where the economy flourished and the nobles were able to become rich,
00:05:56it is believed that there was a concept of security that did not allow suspects to approach by actually buying property.
00:06:07I see.
00:06:08I think it's this mosaic.
00:06:10It's cute.
00:06:12When I saw Pompeii, I really wanted to do it.
00:06:15I want to have a puzzle kit.
00:06:19Mosaic tiles are very interesting.
00:06:23Mosaic tiles are from ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt.
00:06:28But they suddenly evolved to Rome.
00:06:31Look at this.
00:06:34It's amazing.
00:06:35It's small.
00:06:38It even has a gradation.
00:06:40You can express the gradation with it.
00:06:43It's made of stone, so it's hard to color.
00:06:46It also has a chain.
00:06:49That's a little surprising.
00:06:51The dog's tail is upside down.
00:06:54The dog's ears are down.
00:06:56The dog's posture is also realistic.
00:07:01It's 2,000 years ago.
00:07:02It's an important message that dogs are always on the lookout and appeal to people.
00:07:08It's also very popular in Japan.
00:07:11Dogs are partners of humans in the 2000s.
00:07:17It was a great adventure.
00:07:20Or maybe there have been thieves since then.
00:07:23There are a lot of dogs in this house.
00:07:25It's like a Pomeranian.
00:07:31They talk a lot.
00:07:33They are a world-renowned skisuit duo.
00:07:37They are a good couple.
00:07:39We can't stop talking about them on the way to the next place.
00:07:46It's a nice tree.
00:07:50There was also a school.
00:07:53Was there a school?
00:07:56It's like a civil education.
00:07:58It's more like a school for people with degrees than a public education.
00:08:02At first, they teach you letters.
00:08:04There is a minimum education.
00:08:07After that, it's like a private private school for people who become politicians.
00:08:12There's an interesting story.
00:08:15There's a qualification for a private school for people with degrees.
00:08:19What can you do?
00:08:21One of them is that you have enough knowledge.
00:08:25The other one is that you know you don't have enough knowledge.
00:08:29It's like the land of ignorance.
00:08:32What is that?
00:08:34What is that?
00:08:36But I wonder why children are told that.
00:08:41That's right.
00:08:43I should have studied.
00:08:45I see.
00:08:48This program is brought to you by these sponsors.
00:08:52I studied.
00:08:54You studied?
00:08:56The land of ignorance.
00:08:58Do you know what it means?
00:09:01The land of ignorance.
00:09:03It's a katakana word.
00:09:05The land of ignorance.
00:09:08What does it mean?
00:09:10It's in the textbook.
00:09:13What textbook?
00:09:15It's a textbook.
00:09:17I don't think it's a textbook.
00:09:21What is the next invention of the Roman Empire, Snus?
00:09:27It's a specialty store in every city.
00:09:30It's a service industry that will help you.
00:09:33A service industry?
00:09:35Pompeii was a rural city in Rome.
00:09:38There are many restaurants, including bakeries.
00:09:43There are also various specialty stores such as delivery services and public baths.
00:09:48Baths are famous.
00:09:50In such a place, there is a surprising service industry in the city of Reiwa that is not found in 2,000 years ago.
00:09:58Look.
00:10:05Money?
00:10:08Bath?
00:10:11Mr. Stephanus.
00:10:13Mr. Stephanus.
00:10:15What is it?
00:10:18This is a bath, isn't it?
00:10:20It looks like a bathtub.
00:10:22It's a place like this.
00:10:24Actually, it was used for a job.
00:10:28A job?
00:10:30What do you think it is?
00:10:32Now, a quiz from the doctor.
00:10:35It's like a mysterious discovery.
00:10:37One of the inventions of the Roman Empire was a service industry that was used for such a thing.
00:10:44What do you think this job in Reiwa is?
00:10:48In Reiwa?
00:10:50Is it still in this shape?
00:10:52It's different.
00:10:54The shape is different, but this service is still there.
00:10:59I'm sure you're thinking about it, too.
00:11:01No.
00:11:03When I was told that, I thought it was a massage.
00:11:12Massage is a little different.
00:11:14It's not a massage.
00:11:16It's a service that's commonplace now.
00:11:19I'm a clothes washer.
00:11:27What do you think, Mr. Tomizawa?
00:11:29I haven't thought of anything yet.
00:11:31Really?
00:11:32It was a long time ago.
00:11:33I haven't thought of anything yet.
00:11:35If I were a customer, I'd go and deal with it.
00:11:40I understand.
00:11:42Excuse me.
00:11:43Welcome.
00:11:44It's a mixed size.
00:11:47It's not.
00:11:48It's not?
00:11:49It's not.
00:11:50It's not?
00:11:51It's a customer.
00:11:54Excuse me, I'm Ashida.
00:11:57Welcome.
00:11:59How should I say this?
00:12:04How long will you be here?
00:12:07How long?
00:12:09Two weeks?
00:12:11I understand.
00:12:13By the way, did you bring the product?
00:12:16Did you bring the product?
00:12:18Did you bring the product?
00:12:20Did you bring the product?
00:12:23I'll take this.
00:12:25I understand.
00:12:26I'll take this.
00:12:27Please come back in two weeks.
00:12:29He came.
00:12:32He brought it.
00:12:34Excuse me.
00:12:35Welcome.
00:12:36I got the finished one.
00:12:38I got the finished one.
00:12:39The button was off.
00:12:40The button was off.
00:12:41What do you think?
00:12:42Really?
00:12:43I'm sorry about that.
00:12:45I had the button on when I brought it.
00:12:47I should have checked it here.
00:12:50I washed it.
00:12:52I'm sorry about that.
00:12:54Thank you for cleaning my clothes.
00:12:57You're right.
00:13:00It's perfect.
00:13:03It's a cleaning shop.
00:13:05It's a cleaning shop.
00:13:07I was wondering if it was like this.
00:13:08I was wondering if it was like this.
00:13:09I put water in here.
00:13:11I stepped on it and washed it.
00:13:14I see.
00:13:15When there was a ceremony, I washed my clothes.
00:13:20I see.
00:13:21I was used to it.
00:13:22I didn't know that.
00:13:24The cleaning shop was re-cultivated to the occupation of washing clothes.
00:13:29It's amazing.
00:13:31It's amazing.
00:13:32It's amazing.
00:13:34This place was used for a certain job.
00:13:40Did you find out what it was?
00:13:41What do you think it was?
00:13:43Washing clothes.
00:13:44It's fast.
00:13:45It's fast.
00:13:46It's fast.
00:13:48It's too fast.
00:13:50You're great, An-chan.
00:13:52An-chan, let's play a little more.
00:13:56That's right.
00:13:57The correct answer is a cleaning shop that does laundry.
00:14:032,000 years ago, Japan was in the Yayoi period.
00:14:08In the Roman Empire, there was a concept of outsourcing, which was to ask outsiders for laundry, even if it was a housework.
00:14:17This tank was filled with water.
00:14:20The detergent was made from ash and urine.
00:14:23It was said that it was a lot of work because the dirt was removed by stepping on it.
00:14:31That's why it's deep and big.
00:14:33That's right.
00:14:35Each job was already there.
00:14:38The jobs we imagine today are already in Pompeii.
00:14:42It's surprising.
00:14:44It was even expensive.
00:14:48It can be seen from the ruins that many jobs have been subdivided and divided since about 2,000 years ago.
00:14:58Even in Pompeii, one of the local cities of the Roman Empire, a highly matured society had already been built.
00:15:08This?
00:15:09No way.
00:15:11Next is this tool that was used in the Roman Empire.
00:15:17What is this?
00:15:19The scale is different.
00:15:22This huge tool was used by a certain person in the Roman Empire.
00:15:28Do you know what this tool was used for?
00:15:34You can see and enter.
00:15:36What do you feel when you come out?
00:15:40What do you feel when you come out?
00:15:43What kind of job is this?
00:15:46Hello. This is Ryukaku's Throat Clearing Tablet.
00:15:50A small grain of herb powder than a throat candy.
00:15:54It's very compact, so it's convenient to carry around.
00:15:57Ryukaku's Throat Clearing Tablet
00:16:03Ryukaku's Throat Clearing Tablet
00:16:13I was secretly licking it.
00:16:18The Throat Clearing Tablet continued to run in the heart of the belief that customers are important.
00:16:25To the future beyond the century.
00:16:29How much can you contribute to the life in front of you now?
00:16:34Let's make it the value of the Throat Clearing Tablet.
00:16:38Our location is the closest to those who work hard.
00:16:42Life Contribution Throat Clearing Tablet Group
00:16:46See the illumination tonight.
00:16:48Beautiful.
00:16:51But it's a little cold.
00:16:53This way, this way.
00:16:56It's warm.
00:16:58After all, the car is the best, right?
00:17:00I'm happy.
00:17:05Wow, it's beautiful.
00:17:07Is it illegal to look at it from the car?
00:17:09No, no, I think it's good.
00:17:12Run, family feeling. Spacia.
00:17:16It's been a long time since I've been on a trip.
00:17:22There are times when you spend more time at the hotel than at the destination.
00:17:28That's why I want the hotel to be a place that moves the hearts of customers.
00:17:35Excitement at the time of stay.
00:17:38Bye-bye.
00:17:40Have a good day.
00:17:43Big Bad Net Hotels
00:17:46It's a third-party committee.
00:17:49Actually, it was different from what I thought.
00:17:52Japan may become a thorn between the United States and China.
00:17:58Ikegami commentary after this.
00:18:01Quiz from the Showa video.
00:18:04What does a young person want to feel when they see a robot of this era?
00:18:07Something strange.
00:18:10The studio is covered with Showa-style quiz.
00:18:12World View.
00:18:16This?
00:18:20What is this?
00:18:22This?
00:18:26What do you think this tool was used for?
00:18:29Don't say it calmly. I'm confused.
00:18:33It's a different scale than before.
00:18:35The Roman Empire built a high-tech infrastructure such as stone pavements and aqueducts.
00:18:42This is an indispensable invention for a certain occupation that supports such a life.
00:18:48Do you know what this tool is used for?
00:18:52It's a cavity.
00:18:54I can enter.
00:18:59I can enter.
00:19:01It's higher.
00:19:03I know that there was an occupation to use such a tool at that time.
00:19:08But I don't know if it was the shape itself.
00:19:12It is a replica of a tool that was used in the same way since the Middle Ages.
00:19:17I see.
00:19:18It is said that this shape was also used in the Roman Empire.
00:19:22Can I say this?
00:19:24If you do something bad, you will be locked up.
00:19:27It's like a prison.
00:19:29Unfortunately, it's not.
00:19:31Excuse me.
00:19:32Where are you going?
00:19:33I'm not going home.
00:19:34Stay here.
00:19:36Don't show your face.
00:19:40It's the other way around.
00:19:42I can enter.
00:19:44I can put milk in it and boil it.
00:19:47I can make a lot of milk.
00:19:52You can make a lot of milk.
00:19:54I can make a lot of milk.
00:19:58You can put milk in it and boil it.
00:20:01That's not true.
00:20:03I don't want to see that.
00:20:08I think it's definitely different.
00:20:10I think it's like an old perm.
00:20:15You don't have to be funny.
00:20:17You don't have to be funny.
00:20:19It's too big.
00:20:21It's the most interesting.
00:20:23It's really interesting.
00:20:24If you go in and beat it, it will come out.
00:20:28It's like a perm.
00:20:31The person who used this tool was a Roman Emperor who had a very developed infrastructure.
00:20:39Did you understand?
00:20:42It's very close to the place where Mr. Ashida went in.
00:20:47Can I enter?
00:20:50That's how he used it.
00:20:53That's how he used it.
00:20:54Imagine it.
00:20:56You're the only one.
00:20:58That's how he used it.
00:21:00It comes out a little.
00:21:03What is that job?
00:21:05That's right.
00:21:07It's like a perm.
00:21:09That's right.
00:21:11What do you feel when you come out?
00:21:16What kind of job is that?
00:21:19I don't know at all.
00:21:21This is a submersible to work in the water.
00:21:26You can sink in the water as it is.
00:21:28Yes.
00:21:30If you turn the cup upside down, there's air inside.
00:21:34There's a person in here.
00:21:37Yes.
00:21:38This is a submersible used instead of an air pump.
00:21:44When building the foundation of the bridge,
00:21:46it was said that it was possible to work efficiently by sinking in the water and breathing in it.
00:21:56That's amazing.
00:21:58That's amazing, Rome.
00:21:59That's amazing.
00:22:00That's why jobs have been re-cultivated since then.
00:22:03I see.
00:22:04It's the foundation of the city.
00:22:06For example, the bridge.
00:22:07There was a role to build the infrastructure in the water.
00:22:10There was a tool to do that.
00:22:13After all, the city-building and occupation of Rome are very close to the present.
00:22:18I see.
00:22:20This was difficult.
00:22:21This is difficult.
00:22:22I don't think I could beat the wisdom of the people of the time.
00:22:24I don't think so.
00:22:25But it's interesting.
00:22:27Found in Ponteide, a super-civilized city buried in the ashes of the volcano 2000 years ago.
00:22:35The next invention of the Roman Empire is...
00:22:40Introduction to modern roads.
00:22:43A traffic management system that reduces accidents.
00:22:48Speaking of the road of the Roman Empire...
00:22:56That's amazing.
00:22:57It's wide.
00:23:00It's a bit sad that it remains at this scale.
00:23:05Pompeii is the only invincible existence.
00:23:09The stone pavement has been scraped off.
00:23:12Many people walked here, so the corners are smooth.
00:23:20The stone pavement is beautifully laid, which is unthinkable 2000 years ago.
00:23:252000 years ago...
00:23:27This is the so-called crosswalk at that time.
00:23:30When it rains, there are times when the road is flooded.
00:23:34It's like a river.
00:23:35So that we can cross even in such a case.
00:23:40The height of the road has been changed so that it is easy to walk even when it is flooded.
00:23:47And the crosswalk has been calculated to the width of the carriage that passes through the road.
00:23:55It is a suitable road to be called a super-civilized city, which already has the same functions as modern times.
00:24:04What kind of traffic management system can reduce traffic accidents in such a situation?
00:24:12It's interesting.
00:24:15The road is beautiful.
00:24:21There is another interesting thing.
00:24:23It's not allowed to pass.
00:24:24It may not be allowed to pass.
00:24:26Maybe this is that.
00:24:28What is this?
00:24:30Let's go.
00:24:32The stone pillar is standing in the middle of the crosswalk 2000 years ago.
00:24:38What do you think it is for?
00:24:44At first, I thought it was a one-way sign.
00:24:50You said it was not allowed to pass.
00:24:53I thought it was different.
00:24:55I thought it was a sign to connect horses.
00:24:59But it's a little low.
00:25:01It's low.
00:25:02It's easy to pass.
00:25:03I thought it was that.
00:25:05I caught a bad boy playing on the road and tied him up.
00:25:10It's the worst.
00:25:11It's the worst.
00:25:12It will be like this.
00:25:13It's in the way.
00:25:14It's in the way of traffic.
00:25:16In the world, Paris and London are well developed.
00:25:21I think this is common.
00:25:23In Japan, it is also common in Tohoku and Hokkaido.
00:25:27I thought it was that.
00:25:28I thought it was abroad.
00:25:30What was it?
00:25:32Enter at once and exit at your favorite place.
00:25:36What do you call it?
00:25:38Enter at once and exit at your favorite place.
00:25:40There is a crosswalk that looks like a circle.
00:25:45It turns in the same direction and exits at your favorite place.
00:25:48I think so, too.
00:25:49That's right.
00:25:51The official name of this is the emotional crosswalk or roundabout.
00:25:56It is a crosswalk that has the function of preventing traffic accidents by passing the pillar at the starting point.
00:26:04That's amazing.
00:26:05Has it been around for more than 2,000 years?
00:26:07That's right.
00:26:08I think this is it.
00:26:10What is this?
00:26:11When the carriage passes the roundabout, it rotates here and goes here.
00:26:18I see.
00:26:19It's a roundabout.
00:26:20That's right.
00:26:21Do you know?
00:26:22I know.
00:26:24Mr. An, you're amazing.
00:26:27When the carriage passes the roundabout, it rotates like this.
00:26:32That's why it rotates like this.
00:26:36It's a roundabout.
00:26:37It's convenient.
00:26:38It's called a roundabout.
00:26:42According to the local guide, this stone pillar is considered to be an emotional crosswalk or roundabout that prevents traffic accidents.
00:26:53When the carriage passes the roundabout, it rotates around this pillar.
00:26:59Then, there is no need to stop for a moment.
00:27:02This is a system that reduces traffic jams and accidents.
00:27:06This is a system that prevents traffic jams and accidents.
00:27:08This is also used in the French Paris Expo.
00:27:11I see.
00:27:14Since there is no need to set up a traffic light, it is said that the traffic system, which has been evolving in recent years, already existed in the Roman Empire more than 2,000 years ago.
00:27:29It's amazing.
00:27:30It's very creative.
00:27:32When I drive a car in Europe, I usually see this.
00:27:36You mean the Paris Expo?
00:27:37Yes.
00:27:38It's very convenient.
00:27:39Even if you make a mistake in the corner, you can go to the same place again.
00:27:43In Japan, you have to go back to the original place.
00:27:47I wonder if I hit something.
00:27:49You're a little tired.
00:27:51I'm a little tired.
00:27:52I wonder if I hit a corner.
00:27:57I see.
00:27:58It's like this.
00:28:01Let's move on to the next one.
00:28:04It's a long one.
00:28:06Mr. An, you're quick.
00:28:10What do you think this place is?
00:28:11It's a laundry.
00:28:13You're quick.
00:28:14It's a roundabout.
00:28:15No matter what the topic is, I'll come back right away.
00:28:18You really like it.
00:28:19Yes.
00:28:22Roman Empire's invention special.
00:28:25Next is a super high-class dinner that is the same as a modern restaurant.
00:28:34It's delicious.
00:28:35I thought it was a dish or an ingredient that I didn't know.
00:28:41It's delicious.
00:28:43It's amazing.
00:28:44I didn't know it was like this.
00:28:46And...
00:28:47It's like a huge space.
00:28:50It's amazing.
00:28:53What is the super huge facility buried under the volcanic ash?
00:29:03There is an interior that makes you want to stay there.
00:29:06It's a compact car with high quality.
00:29:09The number of compact cars sold in 2023 is No.1.
00:29:16Nissan SAKURA
00:29:17Let's go up the hill with the power of electricity.
00:29:22Nissan SAKURA in front of electric cars.
00:29:26It's SAKU.
00:29:28Nissan SAKURA
00:29:31Nissan SAKURA
00:29:46Nissan SAKURA
00:30:02How about new paper pants?
00:30:05Rifley can wear it smoothly.
00:30:10How is it?
00:30:11I feel comfortable.
00:30:13I'm glad.
00:30:14You can wear it smoothly with a soft waist.
00:30:17You don't feel tight when you wear it.
00:30:20It's easy and good.
00:30:22Let's plant it in the garden.
00:30:24It's good.
00:30:25Chair-type light pants.
00:30:26You can increase it as much as you can.
00:30:28One by one.
00:30:29Rifley
00:30:31The laundry was long after washing.
00:30:37But this dryer dries quickly with the power of gas.
00:30:45If you choose by speed,
00:30:49Kanta, the gas-dryer.
00:30:53Lin-9
00:30:55Gun-Ho
00:30:56Dad! Dad!
00:30:57It's amazing!
00:30:59What? What?
00:31:00Calm down.
00:31:01Let me see the performance of the Pazdora collaboration.
00:31:06Gundam collaboration
00:31:07Ujirupa
00:31:08Ujirupa
00:31:09Ujirupa
00:31:10Ujirupa
00:31:11Ujirupa
00:31:12Gundam collaboration
00:31:13Ujirupa
00:31:14Pazdora
00:31:16Gun-Ho
00:31:18Ready
00:31:19Yes
00:31:20I can't take it off.
00:31:22It's hard.
00:31:25I think it's me.
00:31:28Pazdora
00:31:29Magic stone present
00:31:31Rona Empire's invention special.
00:31:35Next is
00:31:37A high-class dinner that is no different from a modern restaurant.
00:31:42We came to a restaurant that reproduced ancient Roman cuisine.
00:31:46I've never seen this before.
00:31:48That's right.
00:31:49It's the first time.
00:31:50This scene is the first time.
00:31:53The restaurant they came to is
00:31:57a restaurant owned by a culinary researcher who publishes books on ancient Roman cuisine.
00:32:04It's been around 2,000 years.
00:32:06The restaurant is dedicated to ingredients and seasonings.
00:32:13We're going to have a high-class meal from ancient Rome.
00:32:17What are you throwing?
00:32:19What kind of meal was it?
00:32:21How is it different from modern meals?
00:32:25This is duck meat.
00:32:27Duck meat?
00:32:28Duck meat was often eaten in ancient frescoes.
00:32:32Really?
00:32:34It's here.
00:32:36There are a lot of things I'm curious about.
00:32:39I don't know if this is olive oil.
00:32:41The green color is very strong.
00:32:45Let's eat.
00:32:48It's no different from modern meals.
00:32:51It's soft.
00:32:54It's easy to eat.
00:32:56It's delicious.
00:32:58I thought it was a taste of food that I didn't know much about.
00:33:04But it's delicious.
00:33:07They were surprised by duck meat, which is no different from modern meals.
00:33:13They noticed this pepper on the plate.
00:33:18I didn't notice it.
00:33:21Pepper was expensive at that time.
00:33:24We didn't notice it.
00:33:26But pepper is a natural product of India.
00:33:29You have to go to India to get it.
00:33:32The nobles were eating such precious things.
00:33:37When the king of the Germans besieged Rome,
00:33:41what did he want as the city's money?
00:33:45That was pepper.
00:33:48He released Rome with 3,000 pounds of pepper.
00:33:51It was like gold.
00:33:53In the old days, there were nobles who put a small bag of pepper in their pockets to show off their wealth.
00:34:02Pepper is a world-famous combination.
00:34:08In the Roman Empire, pepper was only grown in India.
00:34:14It was very valuable and expensive.
00:34:18Since pepper was used in cooking,
00:34:21it is suspected that the Roman Empire was expanding its power all over the world.
00:34:28What is the next dish from the ancient Roman era?
00:34:32What is it?
00:34:33It's a soup with asparagus.
00:34:38I feel something hard like crushed nuts.
00:34:43Is it wheat?
00:34:45Is it wheat?
00:34:47Is it delicious?
00:34:50I haven't eaten it much.
00:34:52What is it?
00:34:56It looks like a rice ball.
00:34:59What is it?
00:35:00Is it chestnut?
00:35:02Chestnut?
00:35:03Chestnut and chestnut were both there,
00:35:06but chestnut has a hard shell.
00:35:10It has a hard shell, so it can protect the descendants.
00:35:16It has a very important meaning.
00:35:18It looks like a rice ball.
00:35:21It has a light taste.
00:35:23It seems to be suitable for all ages.
00:35:25It has a light taste.
00:35:26It has various flavors.
00:35:28It has a strong taste, but it has a gentle taste.
00:35:33Who do you think this soup was made for?
00:35:39Here is a quiz from the store manager.
00:35:45I think I can answer it right away.
00:35:48This soup is rich in protein.
00:35:53I see.
00:35:55It's a gladiator.
00:35:57It's a gladiator.
00:36:00You guys are fast.
00:36:03Let's play a little.
00:36:06Gladiators are called wheat eaters.
00:36:09They eat a lot of wheat every day to make their bodies bigger.
00:36:14What is the next invention of the Roman Empire?
00:36:19This is a protein-rich athlete's meal, which is commonplace in modern times.
00:36:28Gladiators, who fought as generals in ancient Rome,
00:36:33often ate soup with soybeans and wheat, which were rich in plant-based proteins.
00:36:41It was said that it made their bodies bigger and made them look good in battle.
00:36:47Was there anyone like a nutritionist?
00:36:49It's delicious.
00:36:51I can go to ancient Rome.
00:36:54I still eat what ancient people thought was delicious.
00:36:58I still think it's delicious.
00:37:00I'm glad I found something in common.
00:37:05The last dish is this black sea bream sauté.
00:37:09It's a fish.
00:37:11Here is another invention of the Roman Empire.
00:37:21You have a good smile.
00:37:23It's delicious.
00:37:25I can go to ancient Rome.
00:37:28I still think it's delicious.
00:37:30I can go to ancient Rome.
00:37:32I still think it's delicious.
00:37:34I can go to ancient Rome.
00:37:36I want to eat it at home.
00:37:38I want to eat it at home.
00:37:41In Lucre, a rural area in Naples,
00:37:44ancient Romans also started farming oysters.
00:37:49They farmed oysters?
00:37:51I was surprised that they did it as a business system.
00:37:55Here is another invention of the Roman Empire.
00:37:59They farmed seafood.
00:38:01Farming?
00:38:03Ancient Romans used a lot of seafood.
00:38:08In Japan, it was still the Yayoi period.
00:38:11The fishing industry was not stable at the beginning,
00:38:14and fish was the main food in Japan.
00:38:19In fact, ancient Romans had the technology to farm fish.
00:38:25They found the world's oldest record of oyster farming.
00:38:30It's not Miyagi.
00:38:32Anyway, what I recognized was that it was very luxurious.
00:38:37They used a lot of ingredients from the Orient.
00:38:41I feel the world is very narrow.
00:38:43If you put Rome in front of you...
00:38:45What's interesting is that it has been passed down to the modern era.
00:38:51In the Roman era, it was passed down to Europe.
00:38:57After about 1,000 years, it became the Meiji period.
00:39:01It was imported to Japan.
00:39:03People started to like such food in Japan.
00:39:06The combination with Japanese food is called Anpan.
00:39:09Anko and bread.
00:39:11It's amazing when you think about it at first.
00:39:13There are things we can sympathize with now.
00:39:16Things from 2,000 years ago.
00:39:18I think it's interesting to sympathize with things that have gone beyond time.
00:39:22I hope we can reaffirm that we can sympathize with such things in our daily lives.
00:39:30These people are well-organized.
00:39:33As two people who love the same world heritage,
00:39:36they face each other through the journey.
00:39:40Anne, who is the mother of three children,
00:39:44would like to ask Toma about how he learns.
00:39:49I'm 19 years old now, so I'm only about 10 years older than my child.
00:39:54I see.
00:39:55I wonder if I'll be like this 10 years later.
00:39:59I wonder what happened in those 10 years.
00:40:02I'm sure I'm here because I like it.
00:40:08When did you get this information?
00:40:13I still have two pictures in my mind.
00:40:17One is a picture of a girl who is about to die in the Angola civil war.
00:40:24The other one is a picture of Mary's tomb.
00:40:27When I saw the two shocking images of the destruction of the local Islamic fundamentalist forces,
00:40:36I felt powerless.
00:40:39Why do these people have to take away what I cherish and my life?
00:40:46Why can't I do anything?
00:40:48I was young when I thought about it.
00:40:51It's still driving me now.
00:40:53It's been 13 years.
00:40:57I think of world heritage as something beautiful and beautiful.
00:41:05But if you think about the original idea,
00:41:07we have to understand each other for the sake of peace.
00:41:11The cultural identity is important for understanding each other.
00:41:15That's why we protect the ruins.
00:41:17When I learned the logic of the process, I was moved.
00:41:21I realized that there was such an important framework.
00:41:25I went to the site and heard the voices of people who were involved in the value of the ruins.
00:41:34Now I know how important world heritage is,
00:41:38and how beautiful it is.
00:41:42That's why I'm here now.
00:41:44I feel like I've heard that you liked it.
00:41:50Do you read a lot of books?
00:41:53I've read a lot of books.
00:41:56I think that's what leads to various life experiences through junior high school and high school.
00:42:03Do you read a lot of books in Japanese?
00:42:05I read a lot of books in Japanese.
00:42:07I read a lot of books in Japanese.
00:42:09I used to read books in French.
00:42:12How do you do that?
00:42:14I used to read books in French,
00:42:16but I've been reading books on my own for the past few years.
00:42:21I also have an electronic book.
00:42:26I can download books for children and choose what I like.
00:42:33That's why I read a lot of books.
00:42:35When I went to Pompeii this time,
00:42:37I learned a lot of words I didn't know about Pompeii.
00:42:41I learned a lot, but I also learned a lot.
00:42:46Education is not one-way street.
00:42:51I'm still grateful to my mother.
00:42:55When I met Mr. Sekai and decided to take the exam,
00:43:00I decided to study the text of Mr. Sekai.
00:43:05But I didn't know how to write kanji.
00:43:09My mother taught me how to write kanji.
00:43:12My mother taught me how to write kanji.
00:43:16My mother taught me how to write kanji.
00:43:20Thanks to that, I was able to study.
00:43:24I'm moved when I look back on it now.
00:43:29Did you learn kanji because you wanted to?
00:43:32I want to ask the actress.
00:43:35I don't want to ask you.
00:43:37If you ask me anything, I'll say it.
00:43:40I'm a very good writer.
00:43:42I can write and learn.
00:43:44How is it?
00:43:45I love writing.
00:43:47It's important, isn't it?
00:43:49When I was young, I wrote a dictionary.
00:43:54I didn't have that kind of fun.
00:43:57I decided on a theme with a piece of paper.
00:44:02When the word came out, I wrote it down.
00:44:05When I had a lot of words, I wrote them down.
00:44:10Is that fun?
00:44:13I write all the lines.
00:44:17When I have to memorize a long line, I write it down before I memorize it.
00:44:23I memorize it, memorize it, memorize it.
00:44:25At the end, I don't look at anything and write it down.
00:44:28It's very similar.
00:44:31What's the fun of writing a dictionary?
00:44:35Is that fun?
00:44:37I wonder where it was popular.
00:44:40When I memorize a line, I write it down.
00:44:44I write it down, record it, and listen to it.
00:44:47I think it's the same.
00:44:51What about you, Mana-chan?
00:44:53When you memorize a line, do you write it down?
00:44:56I often write it down and memorize it.
00:44:59I often write it down and memorize it.
00:45:03When I write it down, I look at it and memorize it.
00:45:08When I can't memorize it, I write it down.
00:45:11I also talk about what I learned.
00:45:16I talk about what I learned.
00:45:19I talk about what I learned.
00:45:22I'm doing my best.
00:45:24The next invention is...
00:45:29A graffiti that represents the country's whereabouts.
00:45:35A graffiti that represents the country's whereabouts.
00:45:38What's this?
00:45:41It's true.
00:45:43I see.
00:45:46It's interesting.
00:45:48This is what it was like at that time.
00:45:52This graffiti is written in red on the wall.
00:45:56What does it mean to represent the country's whereabouts?
00:46:00It's amazing.
00:46:03In addition...
00:46:05It's a huge space.
00:46:07What is it?
00:46:09It's amazing.
00:46:12A huge facility that was buried in ashes 2000 years ago appears.
00:46:18It's like a theater.
00:46:20It's amazing.
00:46:2230th Anniversary Special in Kyoto
00:46:26It's cool.
00:46:29What is this?
00:46:31What is this?
00:46:33It's a paper company.
00:46:35At 7 p.m. on Monday.
00:46:37MUTOU is delicious.
00:46:41Double Lemon is exploding.
00:46:43The song has changed.
00:46:47It's delicious.
00:46:49New 1996 MUTOU
00:47:02Cheers!
00:47:07This program was brought to you by the following sponsors.
00:47:11This is what it was like at that time.
00:47:14What?
00:47:16That poster.
00:47:172000 years ago?
00:47:20The sound of the waves.
00:47:22I whispered to myself,
00:47:24Let it go.
00:47:26I'm addicted to scallops and lemons.
00:47:28Koikeya Pride Potato Nagisa Carpaccio
00:47:34Junior Contact Debut
00:47:36I'm worried about the children's eyes.
00:47:37If it's I-City.
00:47:40Supporting the debut.
00:47:41Guidance for cancer.
00:47:43Don't worry about anything.
00:47:44Don't make a debut. I-City
00:47:47In the campaign.
00:47:49Kentucky's Torinohi.
00:47:51A great opportunity is super-expanded.
00:47:54I'm raising it.
00:47:56Torinohi Park
00:47:57Original Chicken Go Peace
00:47:59We're expanding.
00:48:01Don't you make it Kentucky today?
00:48:04Do you know?
00:48:05In the Meiji era, electricity was special.
00:48:08But now.
00:48:09It is indispensable to life.
00:48:11More than 80% of energy resources.
00:48:12Japan relies on overseas.
00:48:14Unpredictable era.
00:48:15To continue to supply electricity stably.
00:48:17We are.
00:48:18On the premise of safety.
00:48:20Firepower.
00:48:21Renewable energy.
00:48:22Balanced use of nuclear power.
00:48:25From now on.
00:48:26I want electricity to continue to be natural.
00:48:28From energy.
00:48:29Thinking about tomorrow.
00:48:30Electricity Business Association.
00:48:34It's absolutely okay.
00:48:35No matter what form.
00:48:36Absolutely bloom.
00:48:37That flower.
00:48:38Stop it.
00:48:39I'm not confident.
00:48:40That's it.
00:48:41What you've done.
00:48:42What you've overcome.
00:48:44I want you to believe in your voice.
00:48:46Excuse me.
00:48:47Body Maintenance
00:48:49ABC Mart.
00:48:50Discount inventory sales.
00:48:52Adidas.
00:48:53Nike.
00:48:54Popular brand sneakers.
00:48:56Men's.
00:48:57Ladies.
00:48:58Kids.
00:48:59Maximum half price.
00:49:00Discount inventory sales.
00:49:02ABC Mart.
00:49:04It's hard to change from the morning.
00:49:05Then.
00:49:06Morning.
00:49:07Allegra.
00:49:08In the evening.
00:49:09Wait.
00:49:10New.
00:49:11Allegra.
00:49:12Allegra brothers.
00:49:13Allegra is the same ingredient as medical use.
00:49:15For children.
00:49:19About 2,000 years ago.
00:49:21In the eruption of the volcano.
00:49:22It was buried in the ashes.
00:49:24Super civilization city.
00:49:25Pompeii.
00:49:27Discovered from the ruins.
00:49:29The invention of the Roman Empire.
00:49:32Next.
00:49:34Even in modern times.
00:49:35In the city.
00:49:36Dependent on the whereabouts of the country.
00:49:39Rakugaki.
00:49:40Rakugaki.
00:49:43I see.
00:49:45It's interesting.
00:49:47Great.
00:49:48This is it.
00:49:49At that time.
00:49:50On the wall.
00:49:51Written in red.
00:49:52Like a rakugaki.
00:49:53These letters.
00:49:55In fact.
00:49:56This is also an important invention of the Roman Empire.
00:50:00There are a lot of rakugaki like this on this street.
00:50:03What is it?
00:50:04It was an election poster.
00:50:07At that time.
00:50:08Officials.
00:50:09The great magistrates were elected.
00:50:14That poster.
00:50:152,000 years ago.
00:50:17Basically.
00:50:18All the citizens.
00:50:19All of them.
00:50:20They were elected by voting.
00:50:22Each of them recommended it.
00:50:25Depending on the industry.
00:50:26For example.
00:50:27This industry supports this person.
00:50:29And of course.
00:50:30This family supports this person.
00:50:32At that time.
00:50:33Only men.
00:50:34I couldn't get involved.
00:50:36For this kind of support.
00:50:37Women.
00:50:38I was able to support.
00:50:40Like a rakugaki.
00:50:41Written on the wall.
00:50:43In fact.
00:50:44This is an election poster.
00:50:47On a busy street.
00:50:49The names of political candidates.
00:50:52Appeal.
00:50:53He wrote slogans.
00:50:55He said he was appealing.
00:50:59There were some interesting things.
00:51:01Who is recommended by Asanebo.
00:51:03Who is recommended by Kosodoro.
00:51:05It was written.
00:51:08In other words.
00:51:09Asanebo means.
00:51:10He is playing at night.
00:51:12I wanted to say.
00:51:13It's muscle.
00:51:14It's muscle.
00:51:16This kind of rakugaki.
00:51:18It was left all over the city.
00:51:22Many people living in Pompeii.
00:51:24I know I was able to read and write.
00:51:28The Roman Empire.
00:51:29I don't think it was 2000 years ago.
00:51:31Civilization has developed to a high degree.
00:51:33To become a huge empire.
00:51:35It is thought to be one of the causes.
00:51:39Great.
00:51:42It's a big election poster.
00:51:45Is that so?
00:51:46That's right.
00:51:49That's great.
00:51:50For the people at that time.
00:51:52Politics.
00:51:54It was decided by themselves.
00:51:56That's the greatness of the Romans.
00:51:59Egypt.
00:52:00Pharaoh is the father.
00:52:01God is everything.
00:52:04Compared to that.
00:52:05It is decided by themselves.
00:52:08You have to understand people's hearts.
00:52:11Make money.
00:52:12Build a public bath.
00:52:14The relationship between the nobles and the common people.
00:52:20It's interesting.
00:52:21It's interesting.
00:52:23I should have studied a little more.
00:52:26I wanted to acquire more knowledge.
00:52:31Thanks to this program.
00:52:32I'm already 50 years old.
00:52:35I'm absorbing a lot now.
00:52:38Watching the two of you.
00:52:42I think it's fun to go there with knowledge.
00:52:48I often think.
00:52:50In the studio.
00:52:51Mr. Ashida and Mr. Sando.
00:52:54There is a story that comes out because they are interested in listening to this story.
00:53:00I see.
00:53:01Even if I read a lot of information in the book.
00:53:03If it has nothing to do with everyone.
00:53:06I can share a story that will never come out of me.
00:53:10It's not a one-way street.
00:53:12It's a two-way street.
00:53:14I feel it every time.
00:53:16It's thanks to us.
00:53:17No.
00:53:19No.
00:53:20No.
00:53:23No.
00:53:25It's thanks to Toma.
00:53:28And finally.
00:53:30It's a huge space.
00:53:32What is it?
00:53:35Great.
00:53:37A huge facility that appeared from under the canopy.
00:53:41What is this place?
00:53:44Great.
00:53:47Japan's largest savings special.
00:53:50This is delicious.
00:53:51This is delicious.
00:53:54In addition.
00:53:55The latest 100-yen savings goods.
00:53:58No, I want to do it.
00:53:59The sun is setting.
00:54:02It's fate.
00:54:03I can't let it go.
00:54:04I can't let it go.
00:54:05Texture.
00:54:06Long sleeves are cool, right?
00:54:08Easy to move in.
00:54:10This is my best tee.
00:54:24A little bit of color in life.
00:54:28Hand & Body Butter.
00:54:30I-LAND
00:54:34What are you laughing at?
00:54:38Because.
00:54:39It's amazing.
00:54:40It's easy to do.
00:54:41Come on.
00:54:42It's amazing.
00:54:43It's easy and delicious.
00:54:44Gundam.
00:54:45Osaka guarantee.
00:54:46Haritsuki Gyoza.
00:54:47I'm impressed.
00:54:48The era of A.I.
00:54:49The power to process vast amounts of data.
00:54:51It's a big burden for the earth.
00:54:56With a low-power semiconductor manufacturing technology.
00:54:59Open the future.
00:55:00Tokyo Electron.
00:55:02It's definitely okay.
00:55:03No matter what shape it is, it will definitely bloom.
00:55:05That flower.
00:55:06That's enough.
00:55:07I'm not confident.
00:55:08That's it.
00:55:09What I've done.
00:55:10What I've overcome.
00:55:11I want you to believe in your voice.
00:55:14Excuse me.
00:55:15Body Maintenance.
00:55:18No matter how careful you are, an accident may occur.
00:55:20What should I do then?
00:55:22Anxiety about an accident.
00:55:23I want to be the insurance that accompanies it.
00:55:25When you need it,
00:55:26SECOM will rush to the scene.
00:55:27When you need it,
00:55:28Right next to you.
00:55:29A certain relief.
00:55:30Sony Sonpo.
00:55:34Consomme punch.
00:55:36It's just a consomme punch.
00:55:39Tremendous.
00:55:40It's a normal punch, baby.
00:55:42The punch is working.
00:55:43It's gonna be a consomme punch.
00:55:47Announcement from the company Relive.
00:55:49Relive Change.
00:55:50Relive Shirt Alpha is a big response to those who are worried about the waist.
00:55:54It has already exceeded 2 million copies.
00:55:56Kiryu Medical Equipment.
00:55:57Relive Shirt Alpha.
00:55:58You feel it, too.
00:55:59It's dangerous, Relive.
00:56:02Good.
00:56:03Even on a busy morning, I eat C-chicken properly.
00:56:07If you have this, everyone will be fine.
00:56:09After all, C-chicken.
00:56:10No doubt.
00:56:11Right?
00:56:12C-chicken is delicious today.
00:56:15Hagoromo Foods.
00:56:17The era of A.I.
00:56:18The power to process a vast amount of data is a big burden for the earth.
00:56:24With a semiconductor manufacturing technology with low power consumption, open up the future.
00:56:30Tokyo Electron.
00:56:32Hamazushi.
00:56:33Nodoguro is a high-class fish called white toro.
00:56:35It's even more fragrant and elegant when it's roasted.
00:56:38It's sweet.
00:56:39I didn't hear that.
00:56:40Here you go, teacher.
00:56:42It's sweet.
00:56:43Roasted Nodoguro.
00:56:44It's 100 yen.
00:56:45Hamazushi.
00:56:47The Roman Empire's Sumosumi invention special.
00:56:50Next is...
00:56:51Bentome?
00:56:52The sandwich man from 2,000 years later is also used as a commercial tool.
00:56:58What?
00:56:59The world-class Sukisugi duo came to the southern area of Pompeii.
00:57:07We've arrived at a very large facility.
00:57:11The walls are decorated.
00:57:14It's really big.
00:57:18What is this place?
00:57:20It's a huge space.
00:57:27It's a commercial building.
00:57:31Oh, I see.
00:57:36Wow, amazing.
00:57:39We're in a big place.
00:57:41It's a movie theater.
00:57:45It's amazing.
00:57:46It's very clean.
00:57:48It's a movie theater.
00:57:49It's a movie theater.
00:57:52It's a theater.
00:57:55Next, we came to a huge movie theater that was buried in the volcanic ash.
00:58:03It's a movie theater, so there's an entrance.
00:58:05The structure is the same as it is now.
00:58:08There's a passage in the middle.
00:58:09The white building is the building of the time.
00:58:11The building of the time.
00:58:14I see.
00:58:17It's amazing.
00:58:20I had a lot of fun here.
00:58:22It's amazing.
00:58:23There's a play here.
00:58:25That's right.
00:58:26It's a theater with a capacity of about 5,000 people.
00:58:30It's an international forum.
00:58:31It's said that the theater was placed here in the first place.
00:58:36In Greece, the theater was built in the distance of the city.
00:58:41Because it was dedicated to God.
00:58:43Compared to that, the Roman theater was built right next to the city so that the residents could enjoy the entertainment.
00:58:53There were a lot of tragedies that happened here.
00:58:57There were tragedies, too.
00:59:00It is expected that a play with a loud voice is suitable for a large theater like this.
00:59:08It is said that there were a lot of tragedies in the Roman Empire.
00:59:12Tragedy.
00:59:13In other words, laughter.
00:59:15That's amazing.
00:59:16The difficult thing about tragedies is that there is no material left.
00:59:20I see.
00:59:21My senior at the university told me this.
00:59:24Sadness and tears are similar emotions throughout history.
00:59:29It's sad when people die.
00:59:31It's sad when you break up.
00:59:34It's a common feeling.
00:59:36It changes with the times.
00:59:38The laughter in Osaka is different from the laughter in Tokyo.
00:59:41It's different depending on the theater.
00:59:43In addition, it's completely different depending on the times.
00:59:45It's completely different.
00:59:46There are a lot of people mixed in the culture.
00:59:49I think it's something that everyone can accept.
00:59:51There must have been a trend.
00:59:53If it's about Sando, it's like a common interest in his job.
00:59:58I don't know what you're talking about.
01:00:04I'm glad.
01:00:06I think it's going to be popular in Rome.
01:00:07I think so, too.
01:00:09It's like a bakery. I'm getting excited.
01:00:13Thank you, Toma-kun.
01:00:15As Toma-kun said, there is little material left.
01:00:20Tragedy developed according to the values of the Roman Empire.
01:00:26The theater was built in Pompeii, a local city, with a great stage equipment that was unlike 2000 years ago.
01:00:34It is said that it made many citizens enjoy it.
01:00:39So, for example, I wonder how long the culture of M-1 will remain.
01:00:44However, the comedy duo that won the championship in 2007...
01:00:48Of course, it will be passed on.
01:00:51It's a legend.
01:00:52It has nothing to do with the times.
01:00:54Of course.
01:00:55You should have written a script in Pompeii.
01:00:59I'll arrest you.
01:01:02It's fun to shoot a play.
01:01:04It's fun.
01:01:05I think it's okay to go up on the stage.
01:01:08You can go up on the route that the actor at that time passed through.
01:01:12I see.
01:01:14But it's pretty embarrassing.
01:01:16It's a little embarrassing.
01:01:18It would have been nice if I had come first.
01:01:20It was early in the morning.
01:01:22There are quite a few people.
01:01:24I see.
01:01:25So, they decided to go up on the stage of the theater through the stage sleeves used by the stage actors at that time.
01:01:33There was a castle in the theater.
01:01:35It's wide.
01:01:36It's amazing.
01:01:39It's the back of the stage.
01:01:43Was there a set?
01:01:45But it was like M-1.
01:01:51I see.
01:01:53It's a little embarrassing.
01:01:55It's a normal story.
01:01:59It's no different from a modern theater.
01:02:03That's right.
01:02:07It's wide.
01:02:08It's wide, isn't it?
01:02:09I'm sure many people stood up at the same time.
01:02:13I see.
01:02:14That's great.
01:02:16It resonates.
01:02:17The sound resonates.
01:02:20I see.
01:02:23That's great.
01:02:24It resonates.
01:02:25It resonates.
01:02:28It's about 5,000 square meters.
01:02:30About one-third of the citizens could come.
01:02:33That's amazing.
01:02:34That's a lot of people.
01:02:38I guess the gentlemen and ladies of the time were gathering at night.
01:02:41It's amazing.
01:02:42I want to see it.
01:02:43I want to see it.
01:02:44It's amazing.
01:02:47But...
01:02:49It's an embarrassing time.
01:02:51It's really...
01:02:53It's amazing.
01:02:56I've read books and books about the history of the Roman Empire.
01:03:03I've read books about the history of the Roman Empire.
01:03:07I read the books, but I didn't know that they were actually discovered on the spot.
01:03:13I read the books, but I didn't know that they were actually discovered on the spot.
01:03:19I felt closer to them.
01:03:21I didn't feel like I was in an old textbook.
01:03:27I was able to feel closer to them, and that was fun.
01:03:32You've passed 2.9 million people.
01:03:34You can be a professor.
01:03:36The Tokyo Wakabatai will be held until this spring, May 6th.
01:03:41If you haven't come yet, or if you have come before, please come!
01:03:45Also, the latest episode of Hakase-chan will be streamed for free until the rain.
01:03:505,000 years ago?
01:03:51The past episodes will be streamed on Terasa.