@globalbackstory1 Global Backstory
Global Backstory posts on YouTube about history, rome, engineering, flow the most. They currently have [-----] followers and [--] posts still getting attention that total [-------] engagements in the last [--] hours.
Engagements: [-------] #
- [--] Week [---------] -32%
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Social Influence
Social category influence travel destinations #4030
Social topic influence history #1034, rome #38, engineering, flow, water, wall, food, channel, rat, this is
Top Social Posts
Top posts by engagements in the last [--] hours
"How Romans Made Water Flow Uphill Ever wondered how Romans made water flow uphill The truth is: they didnt break physics they mastered engineering. In most Roman aqueducts water never truly climbed. It moved by gravity flowing through channels built on a tiny consistent downward slope across long distances. Roman surveyors used tools like the groma and chorobates to measure levels with surprising accuracy making sure the water kept moving without eroding the channel or slowing down. So why does it look like water flows uphill in some places Because Romans shaped the landscape to match the"
YouTube Link 2026-02-04T15:21Z [----] followers, 2.8M engagements
"Romans vs Rats: The Grain Storage Trick That Worked If you think rats and spoiled grain are modern problems Ancient Rome would disagree. Grain was the lifeblood of the Roman Empirefuel for armies cities and survival. So Roman engineers built granaries (horrea) like fortresses for food and they had to beat two enemies at once: pests (especially rodents) and moisture. 🏛 The Roman rat-proof granary idea Romans often raised granary floors off the ground using stone piers or pillars creating an air gap underneath. That did three big things at once: Harder for rats to reach the grain (no easy"
YouTube Link 2026-02-14T15:04Z [----] followers, 12.7K engagements
"THIS IS ROME ⚔ Rome wasnt built on mercy it was built on power spectacle and fear. And in Gladiator no moment captures that better than the instant a masked fighter turns to the emperor and says: My name is Maximus Decimus Meridius In one speech Maximus (played by Russell Crowe) does three things at once: Reclaims his identity as a Roman general and commander of legions Calls out the legitimacy of Marcus Aurelius legacy (the true emperor) Declares vengeance not as rage but as Roman resolve This scene is pure Rome: the weight of titles the politics of succession the brutality of the arena and"
YouTube Link 2026-02-12T16:29Z [----] followers, 19K engagements
"Romans vs Rats: The Grain Storage Trick That Worked If you think rats and spoiled grain are modern problems Ancient Rome would disagree. Grain was the lifeblood of the Roman Empirefuel for armies cities and survival. So Roman engineers built granaries (horrea) like fortresses for food and they had to beat two enemies at once: pests (especially rodents) and moisture. 🏛 The Roman rat-proof granary idea Romans often raised granary floors off the ground using stone piers or pillars creating an air gap underneath. That did three big things at once: Harder for rats to reach the grain (no easy"
YouTube Link 2026-02-14T15:04Z [----] followers, 12.7K engagements
"THIS IS ROME ⚔ Rome wasnt built on mercy it was built on power spectacle and fear. And in Gladiator no moment captures that better than the instant a masked fighter turns to the emperor and says: My name is Maximus Decimus Meridius In one speech Maximus (played by Russell Crowe) does three things at once: Reclaims his identity as a Roman general and commander of legions Calls out the legitimacy of Marcus Aurelius legacy (the true emperor) Declares vengeance not as rage but as Roman resolve This scene is pure Rome: the weight of titles the politics of succession the brutality of the arena and"
YouTube Link 2026-02-12T16:29Z [----] followers, 19K engagements
"How Romans Made Water Flow Uphill Ever wondered how Romans made water flow uphill The truth is: they didnt break physics they mastered engineering. In most Roman aqueducts water never truly climbed. It moved by gravity flowing through channels built on a tiny consistent downward slope across long distances. Roman surveyors used tools like the groma and chorobates to measure levels with surprising accuracy making sure the water kept moving without eroding the channel or slowing down. So why does it look like water flows uphill in some places Because Romans shaped the landscape to match the"
YouTube Link 2026-02-04T15:21Z [----] followers, 2.8M engagements
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