BUILDING E at GÖBEKLI TEPE? Who knew?
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- On the afternoon of our second day at the site, as we were returning to Göbekli Tepe after lunch, Lee suddenly asked us if we'd like to have a look at Building E. Happily, the 360º camera was running and captured this short sequence.
The significance of Building E at Göbekli Tepe is that it is yet another 'special building' - but at a considerable distance from the main cluster sunk into the flank of the hill. Once upon a time, it was clearly as significant as any of the well known buildings, but now its imprint is hardly noticeable on the bare limestone bedrock.
Nevertheless, it does hold secrets ...
🟡 This film is part of the GÖBEKLI TEPE to STONEHENGE PROJECT and is funded by our supporters through BUY ME A COFFEE. Please help us tell the story of the Neolithic at www.buymeacoff... 🟡
This is a supplement to the 3 Days at Göbekli Tepe films - a unique guided walking tour of GÖBEKLI TEPE in the company of the Prehistory Guys and Dr. Lee Clare (complete PLAYLIST here: • 3 DAYS AT GÖBEKLI TEPE )
DAY ONE • We went to Göbekli Tep...
we were introduced to the site and took in the scale of the special buildings from above and later, the normally inaccessible excavation areas were shown to us.
DAY TWO • We went to Göbekli Tep...
was the day we went down into the special buildings and got up-close and personal with the huge T-Pillars and the magnificent carvings.
DAY THREE • We went to Göbekli Tep...
we explored an unappreciated and usually hidden aspect of Göbekli Tepe: the domestic buildings and evidence of how people were living their lives there.
We can honestly say that neither you - or anyone else - will have seen films like this before about Göbekli Tepe. Thanks to the generosity of our sponsors at Buy Me A Coffee and Patreon, the co-operation and enthusiasm of Dr. Lee Clare and the access we gained to unknown parts of the site, the extraordinary insights we gained from such up-close encounters still take our breath away.
Thanks to all who have helped make this possible. You have enabled a very important re-framing of the conversation around these ancient sites, as we're sure you'll agree when you've seen what's coming.
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It is a real treat to have Lees' commentary 👍👍👍👍👍👍
The whole series has been an absolute privilege to watch! Having Lee Clare show you around for three days is beyond fantastic!
Wow!! That was amazing!
loving this series and Rupert's' expletives'. Keep em' coming boyz
LOL...I think Rupert found his tongue in amazement.
Amazing! again. Thanks Prehistory Guys
Speechless, just like Rupert!
Thanks guys. Outstanding series. This particular video is so intriguing with Lee discussing the rainwater harvesting. I wonder how well #33 would fit into that empty pillar slot. Looking forward
to more.
Really enjoying the little extras in videos❤️
So fantastic! Thanks to all of you. Huge that you are allowing all of us who will never make it in person, see it through your videos. Sorry, but I just LOVE to watch Rupert lose his mind. Makes me LOL
I'm just thinking, maybe this so-called Building E was actually the very first building that people built there. Maybe even at a time when they were NOT yet settled and only gathered there at certain times of the year. Then later the parts of the building were reused when people decided to settle there permanently? Who knows... but it could explain why the structure is above ground and not buried like the other structures.
Really an amazing site!!! Thanks guys! Greatings from Norway =)
jep /and at that early point you they used wood pillars to put in the holes / easy to replace / and recycled the stone centre pillar in the later buildings / just thinking out loud
The greatest archaeologists fraze is ."What can you see" ,? "Wondrous things" Rupert's "SHIT!! " 🤣
Well said, Rupert! I share your astonishment and awe.
Absolutely amazing site. So much still buried. Thanks for the upload .
“Nnnneh nnneh nneh neh nah” is probably how the Tepe people described those pockets in the ground
Thank you❤
Thanks for another little goodie and I hope to see more - so frustrating when you're old and know you won't ever know all there is to learn there but so good to have all these insights.
Rupert turns into a minion!
The pit could have a table for washing clothes on when it had water in it....
Surley not everything is a temple.....
Right Everything is great about this series, and part of that is the incredible footage …. Well done Michael Bott, and of course Rupert, Lee and Elizabeth 💚
those sneaky prehistoric types.
they just did stuff all over the place.
Awesome, presentations of this site, The 'residential' buildings seem very small - how many people might have occupied them, given that they all had to climb through the roof, there must have been paths been the buildings, I wonder if they ever fell through a roof. Just trying to make sense of the work ability of the site, how could the old people have managed. They remind me of the Skara Brae site, but SB seemed to have bigger rooms. Did you recognize commonalities with other sites you have seen. This whole prehistory is absolutely fascinating - you both do a fabulous job presenting it.
Yes, reminds me of Skara Brae, too. Also Nuraghi building on Sardinia. Serra Orrios, for example. Much much later than Gobekli Tepe, but has similarities in the buildings.
I guess a home is a home anywhere....a bench a fire a sleeping area, however at GT the rooms seem so small and almost identical, I seriously wonder how many people (more than one) that could have lived in them, let alone managing the logistics of roof entrances and seemingly narrow pathways. Their size and simply these logistics must point to 'something'. They must have 'all' or most been very agile.
What an amazing adventure you guys! Thanks for sharing your utter disbelieve.😅
Thank you guys! Too much news! Lee Clare is a wonderful person!
5:34 The holes are similar to those found to have been used for beer fermentation.
Fascinating ❤❤❤
All the reuse almost makes me wonder if it reused from an even older civilization. Those tshaped pillars and entrance sites seem so precise compared to the rest.
Very descriptive language thank you
Just wow. Thank you
Why did they keep tearing down and rebuilding the same same special building? Has the earliest version been found yet? What's up with all those holes dug into the rocks? Can't get enough of this!
Rupert should do the commentary for ALL documentaries.
🤣 Yep. Imagine David Attenborough in the style of Rupert Soskin! Michael 😊
Here is a short informative video, referencing Gobekli Tepe, on how to engineer buildings when you don't have a system of mathematics: ruclips.net/video/_ivqWN4L3zU/видео.html
Thanks @Mrch33ky, that's a really useful film. We've liked and subscribed:) R
Watching these two cheeky chaps on youtube uncovering the mysteries of the past feels like I found a treasure in a morass of nonsense. I'm excited every time I see a new video.
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
What's wrong with Rupert's leg?
Just a few weeks after a hip replacement...
I see Rupert has lost the ability to articulate...lol Thanks so much for everything you do.
Such a sophisticated culture so early. Amazing. Forget "zero point". Think amazing early cities instead. So early. So large. What a puzzle to untangle.
Imagine the fun had by so many children on that abandoned foundation. Having been raised in Tornado Alley, abandoned foundations were a staple of my childhood world of imagination.
Ninininini and ninininini Rupert 😂
Yeah laughed out loud 😀
Thanks so much!