Completed around 125 CE, the Pantheon stands as one of the most technically advanced buildings of ancient Rome and the best-preserved large concrete structure of antiquity. Its unreinforced concrete dome—still the largest of its kind—culminates in a 9-meter-wide oculus that functions simultaneously as the building’s primary light source and an environmental regulator. Rain enters freely through the opening, but the interior geometry anticipates this condition: the marble floor is subtly cambered

Rain in the Pantheon, do you know How The Romans Solved this Problem? Read the description below. The Roman Pantheon was built by Marcus Agrippa during the reign of Augustus (27 BC – 14 AD). This fascinating building is one of the great wonders of the ancient world and features a massive hole in the concrete roof of the building. This hole would allow rain to come into the building but the Romans solved the problem of rain destroying the floor of the pantheon. Most people think that the hole in

《破坏领主》团队新作 类暗黑《Project Pantheon》上线

The Pantheon – Rome’s timeless engineering. Built nearly 2,000 years ago, its vast dome and open oculus still inspire awe. But the genius lies in the details: the marble floor, slightly raised at the center, directs rainwater to hidden drains at the edges—protecting the temple for centuries. 📸 loana Diaconu #architecture #pantheon #rome #engineering | World architecture inspiration