A Thousand Ancient Nights

History for sleep: each night, a place in the ancient world told slowly, softly and in the second person. A night in the house of an Egyptian scribe, on a rooftop in Babylon or on a street in Pompeii hours before the end.

No battles here, no dates to memorize. These are stories of ordinary people (what they ate for dinner, what they feared, what they watched in the sky) based on what they wrote down and what archaeology has found. Each video runs about an hour, with wind, fire and cricket ambience, and it fades out slowly so you drift off halfway through.

Two new nights every week. Perfect for sleeping, relaxing, studying or listening while you rest.

Images, voice and music are created with artificial intelligence tools; the scripts are original and based on historical sources.