- Видео 11
- Просмотров 31 784
Proshloe The Past
Чехия
Добавлен 20 ноя 2022
Interviews with historians and archaeologists from all over the world.
Documentaries following archaeological expeditions.
Experimental archaeology, historical reenactment and more...
The channel exists on private donations.
Support us www.patreon.com/proshloe_rodinaslonov
Contact us proshloecom
Documentaries following archaeological expeditions.
Experimental archaeology, historical reenactment and more...
The channel exists on private donations.
Support us www.patreon.com/proshloe_rodinaslonov
Contact us proshloecom
Horse domestication from the point of view of archaeozoology. William Taylor. Crossroads II
Today we will talk about horse domestication from the point of view of archaeozoology. Doctor William Taylor will talk about how we can tell from horse bones whether a horse was used under a saddle. Is it true that the Indo-Europeans conquered Europe on horseback? Who were the Botai people - horsemen or horse hunters?
The channel exists on private donations.
Support us www.patreon.com/proshloe_rodinaslonov
Contact us proshloecom
The channel exists on private donations.
Support us www.patreon.com/proshloe_rodinaslonov
Contact us proshloecom
Просмотров: 1 440
Видео
Crossroads II. Project presentation. William Fitzhugh
Просмотров 5056 месяцев назад
The links between circumpolar peoples and how overseas research helps us to understand their past. Polar hunting technologies, horse domestications, how archaeology helps to reveal social processes in the past and so on. Doctor William Fitzhugh of the Smithsonian Institution, one of the key participants of the original Crossroads project. The channel exists on private donations. Support us www....
Zaraysk - 7 000 years of Ice age history. Documentary follows the Zaraysk archaeological expedition
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.Год назад
During seven thousand years, long before the emergence of the nowaday town, a series of settlements had been here that has now made Zaraysk world-famous. The Zaraysk site belongs to the Gravettian culture grouping which was spread in the span from Western Europe to the Russian plain. Unique art objects finds, millennia of ancient cultures’ evolution, problems of Paleolithic population’s migrati...
Dmanisi - skulls, bones, life and death of the first Homo in Eurasia. David Lordkipanidze
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.Год назад
In the Middle Ages, Dmanisi was one of the most prominent cities situated on the routes of the ancient Silk Roads. But it turned out that people had started settling here a lot earlier. In 1991 under the Medieval ruins, there had been found the most ancient remains of early human in Eurasia dated back to 1.8 Ma. They are really only distantly related to the modern humans, but they are the first...
Viticulture Ancestry Cave. Documentary follows the Getahovin archaeological expedition
Просмотров 394Год назад
Excavations in Getahovit-2 is a small cave placed in Armenian mountains revealing how Eneolithic pastoralists of Caucasus lived. Here, we've discovered the first signs of viticulture ever known. Starring: Irena Kalantaryan Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of NAS RA. Early Archaeology department member. The channel exists on private donations. Support us www.patreon.com/proshloe_rodinasl...
The Sintashta culture - earliest chariots, fortified settlements and bronze metallurgy. Ivan Semyan
Просмотров 17 тыс.Год назад
Arkaim builders - the people of the Sintashta culture - one of the Bronze Age societies that previously were not present on our land charts, yet they had the strongest influence on the civilizations known to us. We now realize that not only resources for Mesopotamia, Egypt and other states of the Bronze Age were supplied by these peoples. Many technologies that changed the world were also gener...
Knights of the 21st Century. Documentary follows the St George's Tournament
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.Год назад
The first documentary film in history dedicated to an authentic jousting tournament. This is the tournament of St. George that takes place in Moscow. One of the 3 worldwide solid lance jousting tournaments. Not a theatrical production, not an imitation, but a real medieval knightly tournament held according to the 15th-century rules. Stars: Dmitry Savchenko Thomas Menou Marc Hamel Andrey Kamin ...
Archaeology of pilgrimage. Byzantine Jerusalem and Israel. Yana Tchekhanovets
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.Год назад
Today touristic business is a huge, rich industry involving a lot of people and branches: logistic, food supply and housing. Incredibly but in the 5th and 6th centuries it was almost the same. Yana Tchekhanovets one of the archeologists who opens for us the world of pilgrimage on the Holy Land of Byzantine period. She has been excavating in Jerusalem and other Israel archeological sites for man...
Unearthing the forgotten history of Old Rus. Doc film follows the Suzdal archaeological expedition
Просмотров 928Год назад
20 years of research of the Institute of Archaeology have opened for us new pages of the history of Northeastern Russia. In the 9th century AD, the Slavs had come here and drastically changed the landscape, turning the endless forest into agricultural land. Moreover, archaeology has allowed us to understand how complex life was in ancient Russia. We know about the relations between towns and vi...
Lovely to hear Yana speaking in English ❤ please carry on and keep up the good work!
Svaka čast na ovakav savršeno istražen dokumentar
“… or there is a problem with their ammunition.” AMMUNITION?
Hint-avrupa deyince çingeneler geliyor.çingeneler hindistandan gelme.
Bırakın bu Hint Avrupa yalanını.
Bozkır çobanı dedikleriniz,kazaklar,türkler.hazarın kuzeyi ve batısında onlar vardı.oradan Asya'ya gitiler.
Thanks Paxmat from Kyrgyzstan ❤
Welcome!
They didn't originally come from the Steppes but Balkans. They were Thracians ( Aryans) After the Black sea flood they spread in all directions. They just had many tribal names not Thracians.The Minoans and Myceneans are Thracians but academia pretends not to know
This was awesome. Great discussion by Dr. Semyan! Greetings from Seoul, Korea.
My question is did you say "hold my beer" before you started riding around in that chariot?
Thanks
Welcome
These were the true Aryan who later became the fish eating Brahmins of India such weapons were used in Mahabharata war and invented fishing. Hooks
enjoyed this. it is good to find a hidden gem.
Thank you! We are doing our best )
It’s crazy that everyone in Europe is technically descendants of these steppe herders but it appears that they all forgot. I saw a video saying that the mythic centaurs are the Greeks way of paying homage to the steppe herders. But wouldn’t they know that they are descendants of them?
Very cool channel to come across! My first video but I checked the other content and subscribed. This is excellent!
Welcome aboard!
The interviewers questions are perfect and Doctor's responses are very authoritative. Thanks.
The two wheeled chariot unearthed from Sinauli, North India is dated to 1900 BC!
"These Aryan people migrated southward into South Asia, ushering in the Vedic period around 1750 BCE. Shortly after this, about 1700 BCE, evidence of chariots appears in Asia-Minor.[11] The earliest fully developed spoke-wheeled horse chariots are from the chariot burials of the Andronovo (Timber-Grave) sites of the Sintashta-Petrovka Proto-Indo-Iranian culture in modern Russia and Kazakhstan from around 2000 BCE." "Majul further noted that "the rituals relating to the Sanauli burials showed close affinity with Vedic rituals,[web 1] and stated that "the dating of the Mahabharata is around 1750 BCE."[web 5] According to Asko Parpola these finds were ox-pulled carts, indicating that these burials are related to an early Aryan migration of Proto-Indo-Iranian speaking people into the Indian subcontinent,[25] "forming then the ruling elite of a major Late Harappan settlement. " It's very easy to find answers by simply searching on the Web 😊
~27:00
Great start. Thank you, Dr.Fitzhugh!
Connecting people at times of divide means a lot!
First Nations
Frost Nations 😁
Awesome! Thank you ❤
You're so welcome!
Dr Fitzhugh looks like a guy with plenty of stories to tell. Invite him again!
Will do it )
Indoeuropeans cotrolled a big part of aisa. Include turcikmongols in th east 😎
If they are "Humans" then dogs are humans too. Those "humans" wouldn't recognise one of us as one of them. That MAKES them not human.
Considering some of the humans I have encountered, I think you may be mistaken...
@@fransmars1645 My point is, if we just claim "Oh, they are one of us" and the concept doesn't even occur to "them", it can't be true.
Well, look around, some Humans are d*mber than you think.
Interesting findings about the exhaustion of the resources that forced these people to keep migrating rapidly to adjacent lands, sometimes taking them by force, matches the Aryan sagas about their migration and reason behind it, also told in Zoroastrian book Avesta
One of the greatest video ever - chariots are our indoeuropena herritage!
The Sintashta people were R1a haplogroup same as Corded Ware Culture or Battle Axe Culture. Same as today scandinavians east germans polish and north west russians
Entonces explica esto: 42´03% granjero Europeo, 26´44% sintashta, 13,16% Cáucaso, 13,06% Asia occidental, 0´41% siberiano, 1,46% Balochi, S .Indio 1,09%, 0´15% SE. asiático, 2,21% Subsahara, no soy de ese haplogrupo y no soy ni ruso ni polaco pero mi haplogrupo esta desde Samara en Rusia, la cultura Corded en Alemania, en el Tirol y en otro sitio que no te digo e igual te sorprende....
Write in English.
A "kocsi - azoknak a találmánya - akiket meg sem emlitenek ! ..... * Steppe = szkytia..... ! :)
I believe they were the people who came to India and were Aryans. They introduced horse chariots. If you search Mahabharata or any other North Indian Old Hindu/Sanatan religion stories, you will find similar pictures. They came from the northern part, which is why they are mostly settled in northern parts of India. Their skin color doesn’t match that of tribal Indians and South Indian people, which is why Sanskrit has so many similar words with the Russian language. Mainly they are Brahmins, Shatriyas, Jats, Vaishya’s
They came from Thrace(Bulgaria). The Russian language is based on Bulgarian ( old church Slavonic as they renamed it). One day the Bulgarian ( Thracian) language would be recognised as proto Sanskrit and proto Slavic.
Amazing video! You went into great detail about what they were good at (surviving in the cold) and not good at (agriculture). Please make similar videos about Yamnaya and the Corded Wave cultures.
Fascinating video and a good insight into a culture I have only just heard of. I love this kind of content. Thank you.
Fantastic video thank you brother.👍💯
There is no genetic similarity to the Yanmaya culture. No evidence that Sintashta culture has any similarity to the Yanmaya culture. They are never Ido-European or Arian, nor Prpto Indio Iranian. Please provide evidence
Yes, they interacted with one another and can be found in one another in remains. These were an extremely mobile people.
@@acaydia2982ямная культура и синташтинская культура не могли взаимодействовать ни в чем, нигде и никак. От слова совсем.
Corded ware R1A reverse migration
1:01 I’m so jealous of these guys. I often have dreams of riding into battle atop a chariot.
I am curious though; at one point the Sintashta were thought to be part of the Andronovo horizon, what caused the archeologists to reclassify them as their own culture?
13:30 wow, I had never heard that about the tin! This is so packed with great information. Excellent presentation.
Spaceba bolshoi!
One thing I wanted to add about the Greeks; the Greeks often talk about how ancient the Scythians culture and people were, and if the Mycenaeans had contact with the Sintashta is it plausible that they considered the Scythians, Sintashta and Andronovo one in the same?
The Dmanisi sound to be highly social. They might be closer to modern humans in that respect than Neanderthals.
The Scythians were the precursor to the warriors who came later like the Huns and the Turks. They are descended from what is called andronovo horizon they are Indo-Iranian horse nomads Iranians speaker, they have Iranian names.
The Turks and Huns were a mix of Tokharians (Afanassievo Culture, 100% similar with Yamnaya people but deeply located in Asia) and Mongols. The Tokharians, founders of the Kushan Empire, were more familiar to the Greeks than to the Iranians.
They have many names in many cultures. They were extremely mobile males that mated with indigenous females. They did this everywhere they went .
@@dionisiodussart5629 Haplogroup U2 was identified in Russia in a 30,000 year old Cro-Magnon. Scholars believe that this group, after migrating north, became the dominant lineage among the foragers who eventually settled in Central Asia and South Asia and became the Indo-Iranian groups. Haplogroup F is an ancestral branch in the Y-DNA tree. It is the parent haplogroup to several other Y-DNA haplogroups, including G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, and T. Haplogroup F represents a deep ancestral lineage. Haplogroup IJ originated on the Iranian platue 49 000 - 44 000 years ago. Haplogroup IJ became Haplogroup J in West Asia and Haplogroup I in Europe. R1b is Indo-European. the oldest R1b subplate was found on the Iranian plateau. R1a is believed to have been the dominant haplogroup among the northern and eastern Proto-Indo-European tribes, which evolved into the Indo-Iranian, Thracian, Baltic and Slavic peoples. The Proto-Indo-Europeans originated with the Yamna culture people (3300-2500 BC). and migrated to Central Europe and created the Corded Ware culture. Haplogroup IJ originated on the Iranian platue 49 000 - 44 000 years ago. Haplogroup IJ became Haplogroup J in West Asia and Haplogroup I in Europe
Turks and turkic language are completely different than indo-iranians people and language and come from different ancestry. Tokharians/Toranians were Iranic people of the east and again completely different than turks or mongols. the first turkic people that history knows about are the Avars that lived somewhere north of current mongolia and siberia.
@@VerbalWarrior162it was U mtdna Not U2 that's later
Thank you for this video. I became interested in Sintashta after reading The Horse, The Wheel and Language shortly after it was published. Since then it appears that David Antony has become perhaps the most quoted author on the subject matter. This may be partly due to the dearth of translation into English from Russian sources. I have been a “horse person” all my life. Yet, despite a degree in history it never occurred to me that horses themselves would be a topic of interest in archaeology. So I was delighted to find the amount work on the subject. It can be argued that without the conjunction of the horse and the wheel that humans would not have become the kind of species they are today. The vista with horses is so much vaster than without them. As to the question of the use of the chariots: I find find it inconceivable that once they were developed and had demonstrated speed that adventurous drivers would not start to race them.
This is a great documentary
Very very good report !!! The DNA REPORT I SAW ALMOST MATCHES MY ANCESTOR DNA REPORT ..
Thank you. That was a rare video that gives information as densly packed as a scientific article. I never felt like skipping a frame. Because the Shintasa are situated at an historic base of our modern cultures it seems to me that the more we can learn about the Shintasa the more we can learn about ourselves.
Sintashta people are R1A and Yamnaya are R1B. This means they were unrelated since these two halpogroups diverged more than 20,000 year ago. This is a well known fact. I'm surprised that the authors of this video don't know this. As to what happened to the Yamnaya, they were replaced with the R1A Fatyanovo people in what is now Russia and eastern Europe around 2700 BCE.
You can have different ydna haplogroups and still be very closely related at an autosomal level which the Indo Europeans tribes were 🤦
R1a is mostly common in India. Along with R2. Suggesting R diverted into R1 and R2 and R1 diverted to R1a and R1B who might have taken on to Europe later on
@@tsamgurkhanR1A is concentrated in the upper caste Indians. This is due to the caste system set up by the Aryan incursion. We have a good idea where R1 originated. The two oldest R1a samples in ancient DNA come from northern Russia & Ukraine (13k YBP). The oldest R DNA is also from Siberia (24k YBP). There is no evidence of R1a haplogroup in the Indian subcontinent before roughly 2000 BCE.
@@pkorolov R1a and it's subclaude are prevalent in all Indians, including Tribals and South Indians. I corroborate your fact that first R* is from Siberia. But one specimen doesn't prove the fact that they are originating there. Even Peter A. Underhill Study mentions that the origin might be in Iran region. Also, since, these migrations didn't happen in one day, they moved like temporary settlements, the movement of mtDNA doesn't corroborate with the claim. It cannot be that "Aryans" were only "Male" with no females and they came and settled. And there are three studies which proposed origin of R1a in South Asia, West Asia and Central Asia (not Steppes) and existence of markers beyond 18000 years. How come R1A1A has high STR in all castes in India, with oldest datings of R1a in India belonging to Saharia Tribe of Central India? And origin of ancestor with R1 is no where near Europe. It's Siberia, South Asia or South West Asia. Also, the ancestral R is said to be Indian Subcontinent or North Asia (not Russia but around Tajikstan, Kyrgyzstan).
@@JRANDALL93 Sure all modern humans share something like 99% of their DNA with homo erectus, of course this doesn't tell us much. This is why whole DNA statistical analysis in not very useful. On the other hand, Y- chromosome SNPs and their mutation rates provide a very accurate estimate for relatedness between any two individuals. Sure there could have been some mixing due to raids for females between these groups, but logically this would have provided a relatively minor contribution to Fatyanovo. As for Yamnaya, we know that they were responsible for the genocide of the Neolithic farmers. From the data we have, they invaded as mostly male bands and had taken neolithic farmer women as wives. As for spread of Indo-European language, I think this happened mostly due to trade, as the more nomadic Yamnaya needed the goods provided by the pastoral Fatyanovo culture (horses, cattle, copper, and wagons) also some assimilation due to thousands of years of cultural interaction.
You sound a lot like borat, thank you
I am of Brahmin caste ⚔️🕉️⚔️
no, you pajeet😂
So, is se kya!!?
Makes me wonder how many other small branches of homo split off and eventually died off leaving no discernable evidence.
It cannot be 100 certain that they came out of Africa, their brain is actually relatively advanced, they have traits of autralopitecus and are more Habilis alike than erectus. Note that to find hominids of the age 2mil+ is almost impossible in Eurasia cause the cannot preserve in tropical nor they were yet able to live in a very cold space. Only in the wetlands and under the sea. East africa is great to preserve it..under volcano dust and nice dry climate. And sure they were there. But just because we found it a lot there does not mean these guys came from Africa
👍👍👍
Very good to hear about the Dmanisi hominins from an expert who has had such close, long-term involvement with the whole process. Thank you!
Absolutely!
THANKYOU. ABSOKUTELY ENTHRALLING...SINCE IT WAS AFRICAN IN ALL BUT LOCATION, PERHAPS...IT WAS.."OUT OF EURASIA" BECAUSE OF CLIMATE...MAGNETIC..AXIS.. SHIFT,
THANKYOU. ABSOKUTELY ENTHRALLING...SINCE IT WAS AFRICAN IN ALL BUT LOCATION, PERHAPS...IT WAS.."OUT OF EURASIA" BECAUSE OF CLIMATE...MAGNETIC..AXIS.. SHIFT,