I asked a bunch of streamers their honest opinion on yoru and here's what they said I think a good yoru is the most terrifying agent to play against tiktok yoru's gave yoru a bad rep as an agent Sucks that was crazy, but the clips are only going to get crazy. You're not gonna believe what grim says later in the video Time bro, I'm literally about to punch my monitor Stop team to do to do once you're to I'm flashing out max range Wow, why did I think it was gonna be for the Blinded me blinded me fast be fast be fast be fast be fast be I got I have all I have all let me find him let me find him watch her mid somebody watch her mid somebody watch her Hey, I'm gonna stun for you Yeah He's late he comes done something Nice I Yoru is actually a pretty overtuned character, but it's all these like tiktok yoru's that go for content plays I just gave it a bad rep wait.  Yeah, you just hold it There's one dropping all window just do it They're probably gonna play quick I do I do not on not on not on not on I'll watch it. I'll watch it. I watch it not on not on on on on They're probably Dude if I spray Believe it Pretty good like if it's a good yoru man, then yeah, I don't really mind it most of the time My old in this or no most right his career probably in the smoke art side ones right back side in the smoke. She's in the smoke She's dug out. I got dug out. I got dug out. I got dug out. I got dug out One both one both one now. They're both here. They're not planning yet though On a real note though, they're always one of the best agent and ranked ever you can make so many solo individual plays You don't have to rely on your team. You can see me in and out. You have two TPs If you like this video, you'll love the next one click the screen to watch it now


Hello and welcome to People's Dispatch. Today we're joined by Alina Duarte, Independent Journalist and Researcher. She's here to talk with us about Mexican President Andres Manuel López Obrador, who has recently made international headlines over the past several months with his bold stances and actions which have challenged US hegemony in Latin America and globally. Thank you so much for joining us, Alina. Thanks for inviting me, Soy. My pleasure. Well, to start off, the most recent incident of this is that this week, Amlo made a statement that he was going to raise the case of Julian Assange, who's the co-founder of WikiLeaks Publisher, who's currently in prison in the UK. He's going to bring the attention of the United States, the case of Julian Assange. He even said that the Statue of Liberty should be torn down if Julian Assange is convicted and sentenced in the United States. How can we understand this really bold stance against the US and where does it come from? Well, we just started several years ago when precisely WikiLeaks revealed the conspiracy against him, against Amlo for many years. So he's very grateful to him and to WikiLeaks for showing this to the Mexicans, to the world, that he was not lying. All the media outlets here in Mexico were saying that Amlo was kind of crazy, saying that there was a conspiracy against him, including the US Embassy. And when Julian Assange through WikiLeaks showed all of these in Mexico, it changed the relationship with the media, the Mexican people just decided to believe him. So he's really grateful to him and to WikiLeaks. This is not the first time that he says something similar, like this is like the second, third time that he is put in the middle of the debate in Mexico. What does Julian Assange means to not only for Mexico, but for the rest of the world? He was saying that during the next week when he's gonna have this visit to Washington with Joe Biden, he's gonna ask him to release and stop persecuting Julian Assange. I don't think this is gonna happen, but of course that in Latin America and in the rest of the world, and also for journalists like you, like me, it's very important what is gonna happen with Julian Assange. And Amlo is conscious about that. Recently I had the opportunity to interview also Julian Assange brother, and he was really grateful to with Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador for asking for the liberation of Assange. So it's not something new, but I'm really happy to see a president like Amlo now asking for the liberation of a journalist like Julian. I think it sets an extremely strong precedent and not many heads of state are doing that across the world. Another precedent setting statement by Amlo was recently with regards to the Summit of the Americas and you and I were both in Los Angeles during this summit at the People's Summit for Democracy. And Biden's summit was essentially a failure. And I think largely that's due to the position of Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador who said that he wouldn't attend the summit. So can you talk about this decision to not attend the summit? Where did this come from? Yeah, well, I'm really impressed about these statements of Lopez Obrador. A few years ago, this would have been impossible to hear of a president like him. I think something changed in his foreign policy after the coup in Bolivia. Remember, we had Evo Morales here exiled after October 2019. During the coup, he was exiled here. And I think something changed in foreign policy in Mexico. Also last year during the anniversary of Simón Bolívar, I remember this speech of Amlo saying for the first time that we need another Latin America. Questioning the OAS, questioning the role of the U.S. in the region. And I think the Summit of the Americas, the Summit of the Exclusion was this key point. You know, like when he could show to the world what he is asking for the region and what he's thinking for the next years. We don't have a reelection here in Mexico.  So it's a very short time, a period of time to change, of course, the region. A lot of the issues in the region have changed during these three years. Also, if we look to the south, if we see what happened in Colombia, also in Honduras, what's gonna happen also this year in Brazil. We know that this plan is possible. Another Latin America and the Caribbean is possible. So the Summit of the Americas shown this leadership of the Mexican government. I have no doubt about it that now Amlo is the leader of the region. Questioning with Almagro, the OAS, the role of the U.S., the Monro Zoctrín. Also questioning the U.S. about freedom and democracy when it comes about Julian Assange. So I'm really happy to see that things now after we had these so progressive, so-called progressive governments from 2000, from 1999 with Venezuelan president, Hugo Chávez, until 2009, 10 when we saw also the return of the right-wing governments through coup d'etat through a disabilization and things like this. So now we're seeing another cycle of these so-called progressive governments. And Amlo, it's like naturally now the leadership of the region. So let's see what's gonna happen with organizations like CELAC, like UNASUR, like this, another organization. The organization that are outside the control, the U.S. regime. So I think Amlo is conscious about the role that Mexico is having in the region. With his publicly, he's not saying anything about Venezuela, but we stopped attacking Venezuela. We were heading, we were the leaders of the attacks of Venezuela during the last administration under Enrique Peña's administration at the way, yes, with the Cartel de Lima, El Grupo de Lima. And now we are changing all of our foreign policies. So I think this year, Amlo says during his conference two weeks ago in the Mañanera, in the so-called Mañanera, that he was actually saying that Lula is gonna win in Brazil. So I'm really happy to see that there was a kind of block of governments supporting these questions to the U.S. imperialism through the leadership of a Mexican president, López Obrador. Well, in a lot of your work, Alina, as you've been covering over the past couple of years in Amlo's administration, his changes have not only been in his international policy, but there have been a lot of important domestic efforts trying to bridge some of the historic socioeconomic inequality in Mexico, trying to change some of the structure. Can you talk about some of these domestic policies, some of the reforms that he's tried to pass? What impact have these had on Mexican society? It's not so different of what have been going on in Latin America for the last 20 years with the so-called progressive governments. We've seen the redistribution of the wealth of the government in Mexico through social programs. Now people going to the school, to the middle school, the elementary school, high school, and even with the university, now there are so many programs. And there are more than 10 million of people older than 65 years old that now are receiving an economic support. Like most of the students in high school or in elementary school are having access to these social programs. I mean, there are so many programs that you can have access to. And after a pandemic, also we had a redistribution of the health system. It's something that the president was saying that he was gonna do before the pandemic. I mean, it was one of the promise that every single Mexican would have access to an hospital or medical services. But with the pandemic, there was a lot of invest in the hospitals in every single issue about the health system. Also with education, as I was saying, there are so many programs about that. And I think that, as I said, it's very similar of what was going on in Latin America with these governments. But I think that we need to think what's gonna happen after that. It's not gonna be enough. We saw this in Ecuador. We've seen this in Bolivia. It's not enough just having the support of the people or even having these social programs. What we need is to debate. We need to build organizations, not to let the opposition to take the streets or the media outlets. For example, here I have always this debate that now that the Morena and Amlo are in government, what we should do with the public media outlets. So there are so many issues that are still on debate. I'm sure that in 2018, this was the best option, electoral option. And now what we need to think it's this alliance, for example, with the feminist movements. Of course, there is a sector of liberal or even right wing feminists in this country as in the rest of Latin America. There are a lot of feminists also that are contributing to the social division of what's gonna happen with the so-called for transformation, La Cuatro Tela, La Cuarta Transformación here in Mexico. So also the relationship, I think it's on debate, the relationship with the social movements, with the organizations. This is not like the mass in Bolivia or now with the Pacto Historico in Colombia. This was just an alliance between the electoral projects with the parties in the country, not with organizations, social movements. There are still a lot of debts, for example, with indigenous movement, with one part of the indigenous movement, there is another that is already having benefits with their territories, with negotiations, et cetera, et cetera. And I think a lot of things have changed. It's not gonna be enough. We've seen this in Latin America during the last 20 years. It's not enough just voting. We need to keep organizing. We need to transform also the public media outlets. We need to keep thinking about what's gonna happen after 2024 elections. In three years, AMLO, it's not gonna be in power anymore. Now even when we are two years behind this election, I mean, we have two years to think what's gonna happen. There are now, we can see who wants to be the next candidate to be the next president in Mexico. So let's see what is gonna happen. So far, I think there have been so many change. I think the more visible part of this administration is the foreign policy, but also in the domestic one, I think there have been so many changes. Definitely. And finally, as you mentioned before, next week, AMLO is gonna be traveling to Washington to meet with Joe Biden. What are some of the key topics that they're gonna be discussing at this meeting? Well, of course we have one main issue that it's migration. AMLO in these conferences has said that he's also gonna put in evidence the Congress, I mean, who are gonna vote against this immigration reform in the U.S. And he's putting a lot of pressure. Also, he said that he's gonna ask Biden for visas for like people who wants to work in the U.S. I think this is not only, it's not a concern only for Mexico, but for Latin America. And also with this issue against during this war against in Ukraine, what we've seen is inflation, the economic inflation. So AMLO said that he is gonna ask for a plan that benefits the whole region. Also, he was asked during these past days, what he's gonna ask specifically on the issues on migration to Joe Biden. And he said that he's gonna wait until the meeting. He's not gonna say what he's gonna say. But I think these are the main issues. Also, I would love to listen that in this meeting they talk about, for example, gun violence and the armed traffic in our border is definitely one of the key issues for us for like understanding the violence that we are still here in our country. The violence even is worse than a lot passed administration and it's something that we need to say because AMLO said that he's not gonna continue these so cool war on drugs and trying to kill every narco in our country. So he stopped that. But at the same time, the violence in Mexico hasn't stopped the violence against journalists, against women. We are a country with 10 or 11 feminists sites a day. So the violence hasn't stopped with something really, I don't know how, fortunately, I'm not the president of Mexico because I don't know how to stop it. But that's why I would love to listen something about gun violence, about our trafficking in our border specifically. We know that under Obama's administration and here in Mexico, it was Felipe Calderon, the president. These fast and furious, it was the name of this plan that the US gave thousands of guns. They tried to infiltrate guns through the border with the knowledge of the president. And at the end, they didn't know where the arms were until the DEA agent was killed with these arms. So we already know that all of these armed traffic finished in the hands of the narco traffic here in Mexico. So it's something that I know it's very difficult to put in a debate between Mexico and the US because there are so many injuries, the NRA or the industrial complex, you know, it's so difficult. And this is not something that is still, or we don't know that they're gonna talk about this issue. Also, I think regionally talking, we have to listen something after the summit of the Americas, the summit of the exclusion. I'm really sure that they're gonna talk about, I'm not specifically about the OAS, but definitely we need to listen something about how the US is gonna steal participating or, you know, like, I don't know how to say it because it's, what Amlo is asking is like to dismantle US imperialism and it's not something for a press conference, of course. But I think Amlo is gonna say something about the region and about Cuba. I think it's one of the main issues that Amlo has taken in his hands. Cuba for him is so important. He has asked him for end the blockade several times. I think this is not gonna be the exception. So let's see, but we are sure so far that he's gonna talk about migration, about the economic inflation. Let's see if he says something about this regional solidarity and the role of the US after the summit of the Americas. So this is the main debates that are in the table of Mexico and the US. Well, thank you so much, Alina, for that very informative report. And we'll definitely be coming back to you for more updates on how this visit went and what are the next steps for Mexico. So thanks so much for joining us. Thanks for inviting me. My pleasure every single time that you invite me. I'll be here. Thank you.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com, coming at you with the latest edition of Jaspys Big Hit Express multi-sport product, repack product curated by us just for you. So thanks everyone for getting into the action on jaspyscasebrakes.com.  And break number one, I mean there's a lot of good stuff in here ladies and gentlemen, so there's only 30 cases, so get into all of your, whatever breaks are still available, get into them while supplies last. Okay, now also there's also a hit list giveaway as well. So at the end of the break, if you go hit list, we'll take the names of the hit list people, the sad hit list people in a separate dice roll, randomize their names, go on top, gets a bonus spot in the next one. I guess you could keep winning hit list spots with your hit list spot and then end up with a big hit at the end. It's possible, it's possible. Big thanks to the teams that are comboed up here. Thanks to all the people here in break number one. So this is the only break where we sold the full 30, whatever spots, 32 spots, 32 spots, eight hits per case. Let's roll it, let's randomize each list. Good luck everybody. Hard four, two and a two, four times. Your names first, one, two, three, and four. After four times, we've got Josh Proust all the way down to Jazz, let's paste that there. Two and a two, four the hard way for the teams, one, two, three, and four. Four times, we've got the OKC spot all the way down to the Atlanta Hawks spot. All right. Now remember, as we get closer to break 30, right, toward the end of the run of this big hit express series four, remember, sometimes there's going to be some teams that are, we've just pulled all of them already. So that's part of the risk. So just keep that in mind. All right. Josh, with those teams right there, I'm not going to read off all these names, but there's your, I'll alphabetize by your first names in just a second. Joey, Chris, Troy, Jason, James. I think everyone can see this on your screens right here. Got to preserve the voice. Can't read off all of these. 30 breaks. But it is on, we do have it on the recording. You can, I think the DVR function is still available on the live stream if you're watching live, so you should be able to rewind a little bit to keep track of your teams, but just make sure you come back live so you don't miss any of the live action. All right, data, sort by column A, right there. So now it's by, now it's alphabetically. All right, so there you go. I'm going to, oh, no, actually, no, let's not pause the video. I still have to randomize the box numbers, two into two, four times for the 30 cases right here. One, two, three, and four. After four times, case on top, the lucky case is going to be case 23. Who's number 23? I don't know if he's in this set. 23 is what we're going to do. All right, I'm going to pause the video, allow you to trade a little bit, or get some ideas for trades. And when we come back, we'll have the breaks. Stick around. And we're back. And there was a trade. Jason and Josh have traded. So Jason is out of that wizards block right there. And now gets the Raptors and Ravens. So let's put a T next to there for trade. So you know that, I guess, if you're watching at home, you can see who draws first blood in the trade, if any. And Mr. X-Line, the X-Line will have this group right here, wizards, cults, and astros. All right. And TWC, trade and window closed. Let's print. Let's rip. This sticker is really nice. There it is. Case 23, as you saw, that's the one we randomized. And got case 23 was on top. All right. OK. Tamper evident tape has not been tampered with, as you can see. All right. There's the official printout right there. Excuse me. I'm choking on my own spit. I try to lubricate the old vocal cords. And I send it down the wrong pipe. I forgot how to spit. All right, good luck, everybody. Ooh, look at these. All right. These nice Ziploc bags here, too. All right. First one. Excuse me, folks. Not yet, Rick. And Juva, not yet. All right. First one out of the gate is, wow, one of one, Joe Adele. Prime relic. Got these jazzy stickers on here, too. It's a nice patch. And there's part of the, it looks like the angel seal right there. That's pretty awesome. That goes to, who had the angels? Thing was James, majority with the angels redskins combo. All aboard, the big hit express, whoop, whoop, out of fives and under. Get the train whistle, of course. Nice, James. So there's the whole stack right here. Next one.  Give it to me. Next up is Future Foundations, Wander Franco. Nice. It's a great die cut autograph there. 21 out of 50 from 2019 Bowman's Best. Who's got the raise? Tyler Brenner with the Clippers, Lions, and Rays combo. There you go. And that's a good one. I think, what, Consensus number one baseball prospect, according to MLB and Fan Graphs and Baseball America. All right. Next up is, whoop, a Cortland Sutton, one of one laundry tag and autograph. Nice. And that is, who has the Broncos in this? Once I memorize this list, I'll know where everything is. I think football teams are in the middle maybe. Denver Broncos, Danny Connell. There you go, Danny. All aboard. Next up, even though I'm a Raiders fan, I can respect that nice hit. All right. Ooh, a graded card. Fernando Teteis Jr. And already graded for you, 9, 5, 10. Now we don't have to wait for the grading service to come back from their hiatus. From 2019 Topps Chrome, centering, corner surface, all a 9, 5. Edges are a perfect 10. Autograph is a 10. That is strong. 39 out of 150. All right. Who's got the Padres? Padres on my list. Jared Spielman. Hornets, Cowboys, and Padres spot. Ooh, what is this? Bonus hits in one pack, ladies and gentlemen. No, Rich is correct. We are doing, why would we only do 11 DFS? We want to do as many of these as possible. I think we got bonus hits in here, ladies and gentlemen. Bonus hits. All right. First bonus hit, Mo Bamba from Opulence, Rookie Auto. 4 out of 99 Orlando Magic. Oh, I found him on the list. David C. with the Orlando Magic. Next up is Mo Bamba. 20 out of 25. Nice patch and autograph from Opulence. David with the Orlando Magic. Next up is Mo Bamba. Nouveau Riche autograph from Opulence. I'm sensing a pattern here. And the final hit, Mo Bamba. 23 out of 99. Mo, Mo, Mo. David with that one. Nice. We did indeed, Greg. This is case 23. Yeah, David, you just started your Mo Bamba PC. All right, another graded card. Joel M. Bede. Nice. Rookie Joel M. Bede. Gemmint 10, PSA 10. That's not bad. Sixers. Where are the Sixers on my list here? Oh, there they are, Joey. Joey Parton with the Sixers. Two more left. Good luck, everybody. This is break number one. And we've got breaks sold out through 11 or 12 or something like that. We've got a lot. And I'm sure there'll be more that sells out. And then we've got Reggie Miller. Nice. Two color jersey and autograph. 30 out of 49. Is this from Vanguard? Yeah, from Vanguard. Nice. Pacers. That goes to Aaron. Aaron Monzone with the Pacers. There's David with all the congrats on your Mo Bamba PC. All right. And the final one out of case number one is Sam Darnell. Nice. 8 out of 25 dual relic and autograph. Tools of the trade dual relic and autograph. I love these jaspy stickers right here. Nice to tease Junior, too. Wow, what a great first case, ladies and gentlemen. Thanks for watching. I'm Joe for jaspy'scasebreaks.com. We've got tons coming up. Oh, who has the Jets, by the way? We've got tons coming up. Eastwood with the Pelicans and Jets combo. There you go, Roger. And there you go, everyone else. Thank you very much for getting into the action. I'm Joe for jaspy'scasebreaks.com. And I'll break with you next time. Bye-bye.


The best-preserved Roman buildings exist throughout the sprawling Roman Empire. Today we'll travel all around the confines of the Empire, but we'll start first with Rome, which was the capital and had more buildings than any other city. It was the largest city in antiquity, up to 1 million inhabitants, and as the later people capital, so many of its buildings remained in use, thereby ensuring their preservation. Let's start with the Colosseum. It once held 50,000 spectators built by Vespasian between 70 and 80. It remained in use throughout antiquity, and then lived on as a fortification and a place of inhabitation in the Middle Ages, ultimately treated by the Catholic Church as a symbol of the martyrdom of Christians. We can appreciate the underbelly, the hippo-jam. This is where the animals waited in cages. This is where the gladiators waited to be hoisted up in elevators. It's got 300 years of modifications. And of course we can appreciate the full height of the monument, 50 meters. It truly is magnificent, and we get a full experience of the Colosseum when we look at it today. The pantheon was built between the reigns of Trajan and Hadrian, finished by about 125, and it's the best-preserved temple anywhere in the Roman Empire. We could admire the porch. We could admire the bronze doors. And of course the interior space is magnificent. The pavement is a copy of the original format, but the columns inside are still original as are the niches. And we pivot up to the concrete dome, the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world with its original coffers still intact. And of course that interior space is like a perfect sphere inside a cylinder. And of course the rain still comes down through the best-preserved temple in the Roman world. We can pass over to the frigidarium space of the Baths of Diocletian, constructed at the end of the 3rd century AD. 50 meters by 22 meters with an original height of 30 meters. This cold hall was converted by Michelangelo into the Church of Centimony of Deliangeli. The markets of Trajan, built by Trajan between 107 and 110, is a administrative center or a shopping mall with 150 stalls. Maybe both. It is built on three separate terraces alongside the Quirinil Hill of Concrete and Brick. It feels modern, it feels like it was built yesterday. And of course inside of it there is a magnificent central hall possibly used for grain distribution. It is an incredible concrete poured vaulting system created by the Emperor Trajan. The Quiria, 31 meters in height, is the meeting hall for the Roman Senate. And what we see today is rebuilt after a fire of 283. But it is an exact copy of that of the time of Augustus. And we can peer inside of the late antiquity, opus sectule pavement and admire this interior space so well preserved because it was converted into a church in the 7th century dedicated to St. Hadrian and then ultimately de-consecrated in the 1930s. Passing into the Formboire and the cattle market, we look at the oldest preserved marble temple from ancient Rome, 2nd century BC. And it's so well preserved because it's converted into a church of St. Stefano of the Carriage Makers. But what we can admire is that pentallic marble imported from Greece and constructed by sculptors from Greece as well. Let's explore now the rest of the empire starting in North Africa. Let's head to ancient Thysdrus, to the city of Elgem. This was a city that became rich from caravan trade and olive oil exportation. And they built a magnificent amphitheater holding up to 35,000 spectators in the 3rd century, the second amphitheater of the city. It's massive and beautiful and golden in the sunlight. It's Africa's greatest amphitheater. It was later used as a quarry site and partially dismantled in the 17th century to prevent its use as a fort. But we can still explore today making our way up to the top tier, to the nosebleed seats, to admire this impressive amphitheater. Now let's head to Egypt and to the island of Philae, sacred to Isis. Egypt, conquered by Augustus, remained very popular under the Romans and several Roman era monuments were constructed including this, the so-called kiosk of Trajan built between 98 and 117. It's 15 by 20 meters in size, 15 and a half meters high. It was unfinished but seems to have been used as an offering, one of the sacred birth houses to Isis. And it has unique architectural features, innovative capitals, there was so much going on in Roman Egypt and this inscription here and these figures show the emperor Trajan making his offerings to the goddess Isis. It's a monument that we can explore today and admire the presence, the persistence of the Romans and their close ties and interest in the cult of Isis throughout the Roman Empire. Now let's travel to the desert of Jordan and to a Roman castrum. It's in an isolated location, 50 miles south of modern-day Amman, it's Khazir Bashir and so much of it has been preserved. The stones have not been robbed out because as in antiquity as today it's in a rather isolated location far from any urban development. It's 50 meters on a side, basically a square and it was a castrum used for surveillance with the Calvary unit of the Limitani up to 60 people with stables and barracks protecting this portion of the empire. The inscription dates the site to the reign of Diocletian and after debanement in late antiquity basically no one came back here and so we have just impressive remains of this castrum, one of the best preserved castrum structures from the entire Roman Empire. The towers are in place, the gates in place with the original inscription, it's still impressive today. It's not the biggest fort but it's on the edge of the Roman Empire guarding that border in caravan traffic. Now let's travel to Lebanon to the sanctuary of ancient Baalbek of Heliopolis, one of the greatest sanctuaries from the ancient world. And most of what we see today is of Roman date and truly the standout feature here is the so-called temple of Bacchus which is largely intact with its columns, coffers and interior cellar lined with columns truly extraordinary. We think constructed in the reign of Antonius Pius, it's 66 meters long, 35 meters wide and a full height of 31 meters is preserved. This sanctuary and this monument remained intact and well preserved but this site starts to get sacked from the 7th century and onward and raided over subsequent centuries. Now let's travel to Turkey to Istanbul, ancient Constantinople and the Hagia Sophia built by Justinian between 532 and 537. It's one of the greatest dome structures still standing. Now it suffered a lot of earthquake damage. In fact the original vault built by Justinian had to be rebuilt and today we see its interior height of over 55 meters. Later converted into a mosque in 1453 under Sultan Mehmed II thereby preserving this glorious monument, this amazing Roman building. Now let's travel to Greece and Athens and the Odeon, the music hall built in 161 by Herodes Atticus in memory of his wife Ania Regilia. That was used as a venue for music concerts, originally it was roofed over with a timber roof with a capacity for 5000 spectators and it was in use all the way until its destruction in 267. There's been some heavy restoration of the stage building, it's still in use for concerts today. Now let's travel to Diocletian's Palace in Croatia to the modern day city of Split. Justinian retired near his birthplace Solona and he built this fortified villa at the end of the 3rd century AD, a seaside residence and also included his mausoleum. And the thing is we have most of it still today as it became the core of the city of Split which was founded inside the remains in the 7th century. We have the walls largely intact, roughly 200 meters by 175 meters and the core of it, this vestibule right here is intact. Next to it the mausoleum of Diocletian later converted into the church of the local saint Domlius. So it's an impressive ruin that we can admire on multiple levels and of course we see right here in the center that changeover from the vestibule space of Diocletian into this impressive church of Domlius which was originally the mausoleum of the emperor Diocletian. And there's so much more in this site that we can admire including this temple of Jupiter intact on the exterior as well as the interior vaulting and the reason why we can admire so much of it is because it was converted into the baptistry for that local church of Domlius. It's an absolute miracle that we have so much, so many components of the Villa of Diocletian. Finally, let's travel to Germany to Trier, the ancient city of Augusta Trevororum, the western capital of the late empire. And here we have so much built in the reigns of Constantius Chlorus and Constantine the Great including this large hall built between 300 and 310. You're going to have a palace in the western capital, you're going to have a large hall and this one is of monster dimensions. It's like having two couriers from the Roman Forum, 67 meters long, a width of over 26 meters and a height of 33 meters. In the Middle Ages it became part of the Bishop of Trier's residence and ultimately we have it because it's been converted into a church. There you have it, some of the greatest Roman buildings from around the Roman Empire. We have many well preserved buildings and monuments to share in another video. Please watch our weekly videos on Ancient Rome and our live stream videos on countless topics on the history of Ancient Rome. Thanks for watching and subscribing.