First Aztec midwife, now ancient peruvian shaman... I am loving this pre-colombian trend! It's so original to go with a coast fishing village shaman from The Kotosh Period! It's like, the least commonly known part of anyway little known peruvian history - long after Norte Chico, still before Cupisnique and Chavin de Huantar. It's not like the Inca aren't cool. They're *Incredible*. But still, lasted less than 10% of Andean Civilization history. Animation is beautiful and amazingly hearth-warming for a topic like this! Please do more!
They remind me of the life system of ancient Egyptians in their attachment to the sea like the others attachment to the Nile , and honouring it and also in how men and women co-operated in tasks to survive, stabilize and make a great civilization❤️
@@preetikushwa7032 They sacrificed anyone (including children), not just British officers. It is still happening today. www.scmp.com/week-asia/society/article/2141250/indias-killer-godmen-and-their-sacrificial-children
@@kereminbolgesi7858 yes, but the point is, their religion was not doing any better than christianity in terms of peace so OPs comment is silly in that regard.
THANK YOU for uploading this series Ted-Ed! also for sharing the not-well-known diverse culture of the south american civilizations. it's really a happy surprise to learn more about ones' ancestors!
I studied the Inca and ancient Andeans for a couple months while in college; they really are a fascinating people. I recommend reading Brian S. Bauer's work on Andean archaeology and ethnography
@@PlushieBastet that's the point. They started eating sharks way before boats were made of metal. That's what makes them so hardcore. Also, don't eat sharks.... They're endangered...
3 weeks ago we got "A day in the life of an Aztec midwife and now we got a Peruvian shaman. Hope we get some more indigenous American stuff from Ted Ed
Anandi Sarkar its true. Not much history. What we have in American continent is mainly archaeology. The difference between both is only that it was not written by their people. Still is quite rich and interesting.
Sure, it may be true but I still disagree. I agree that Native Americans have a history in this period, but I was referring to the notion of European Descent Americans having a history. I apologize @AndresV for not understanding what you mean. Also 2 continents, not three.
My history teacher knows Gabriel Prieto, I think they're friends, and during 2020 we had a conference with him and watched this video! It just impacted me how TED-Ed talks about our peruvian heritage :)
@@talamuffy3094 Not so much of a theory but it has to do with how knowledge is spread, taking a look at history everytime that there is an advancements like written word, printing, the internet the progress has an exponential increase. Globalization impacts this a lot too. For example, here we are discussing the same educational video, me, being from Argentine, I don't know where you live but people from all over has access to a lot of knowledge nowadays
"Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing and rightdoing there is a field. I'll meet you there. When the soul lies down in that grass the world is too full to talk about." --Rumi
Everything about this is incredible--I have never known anything of ancient Peruvians, and the animation was so well done! I'd love to see the sources for this mini-lesson!
1. Love this series. 2. Its really cool to see him responding to an event we see today. Specifically El Nińo. I wonder what caused him to think this ritual would work? Was he trying to appease a specific God or Goddess? How did he respond if it didn't work? (Or if it did?) So many questions.
In india people used to and some people still clean their teeth with twigs of neem trees which release neem oil when chewed and rubbed against teeth.... it's an antioxidant and refreshes the mouth. They also used charcoal once a while to whiten teeth
Well literally speaking, "The toothbrush as we know it today was not invented until 1938. "Early forms of the toothbrush have been in existence since 3000 BC. Ancient civilizations used a “chew stick,” which was a thin twig with a frayed end. These 'chew sticks' were rubbed against the teeth." - Google.
There's a channel on RUclips about medieval times and there is also a video about how they brushed their teeth. I figure it was similar in ancient times.
Dear TED-ED do you have intention to make a video about live in ancient Hindu-Buddha empire in southeast Asia like in Cambodia or Indonesia? Because those kind of empire is very prosperous with rich culture
This channel has made me fall in love with learning and I appreciate it and the beautiful animations and history so much :) I listen all day while I do chores and go about my day and it helps me stay productive and motivated :) thanks
I would love to see one of these with the Pharisees/ high priests of Jerusalem! Maybe on one of the holy days where people travelled from all over the Jewish world to pray at the temple?
Hello, the Quexo ritual is not to stop the storm, it is so that when it falls, it does not destroy its village on its way, since the storm was a divine gift, to which they pay tribute. And cinnabar was not to be eaten or painted, it was to purify the land where he would perform his ritual.
Thank you Ted-ed about this series in the life of, specifically if it about ancient people healers hunters warriors stuff like these to show us how did they live their daily life and so on.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
I love the "day in the life " series.I think it is my favorite.
Me too! It’s so great!
@@jetungnnifer ت١
@@jetungnnifer ج
@@jetungnnifer ج
I love everything, like, for real best intelectual chanel
Why is no one talking about the animation ? It’s so cute.
If this was 3D: Disney
Ikr
A random RUclips viewer ikr
Rony Torres of Lima Peru made this. Cool dude
For obvious reasons
DID HE STOP THE STORMS OR NOT
damn cliffhangers.
I was left wondering the same thing
damn, me too.
Obviously not.
Tho storm definitely stop with or without the ritual, but the ritual make social act more meaningful for the people.
Ofcourse not. But I hope the stories would be different :v
Imagine if the highland shamans said “oh we left those rocks at home”
*_panic breathing_*
I felt that since it was called precious then they wouldn't leave i behind because they are the only people who can gather it
Oh you mean THOSE rocks...
yeah we're fresh out.
@@dylanrunner2001 Yeah we had to use them for our own storm, plus one of the goats pushed like 10 of them into the sea
"sorry, its in my other lama"
3:17
Drink cactus juice. It's the quenchiest!
Okay i think youve had enough
Gotta love Sokka 😂
I see they are atla fans. They’re probably hype about it coming to Netflix in US (if they are based here)
Nothing's quenchier!
😂
Other: It sounds really tough to like this.
Shamans: Just another day.
They got to sit around and get high off cactus juice while everyone else fished
wow its almost like thats the point if the video
Jacob Rogers and unlike Americans were are productive
I would literally say that when I become a good witch
@@thomasrj7390 yes
First Aztec midwife, now ancient peruvian shaman... I am loving this pre-colombian trend!
It's so original to go with a coast fishing village shaman from The Kotosh Period! It's like, the least commonly known part of anyway little known peruvian history - long after Norte Chico, still before Cupisnique and Chavin de Huantar.
It's not like the Inca aren't cool. They're *Incredible*. But still, lasted less than 10% of Andean Civilization history.
Animation is beautiful and amazingly hearth-warming for a topic like this! Please do more!
Did you mean the Inca were Inca-redible?
Sorry, I'll see myself out.
@@Dogwolf12 lol it wasn't THAt bad
Awwwwwww u wonderful people
Hearth-warming?
I'm Peruvian, from the south, this was the north.
"Choose only one master - nature." - Rembrandt. Such a wonderful quote!
Hey I was just appreciating that quote too :D
@@adoredpariah Lol.
@@adoredpariah I’m appreciating his pfp and username.
Any time Ted-Ed uploads a "day in the life" video, you know it's going to be a fantastic time watching.
Oh yess...
@@fotein.m. I agree
Agreed
Quexo, Peruvian shaman, looking for cinnabar and avoiding winter storms
cool
He’s looking for mercury sulfide
Why hasn't Peru adopted LED lights yet?
Because they are proud of their Incan descent.
nice incandescent joke
THIS
GOOOOOOD ONE......
good one
👏 👏
Imagine RUclips without Ted-Ed I wouldn’t be able to survive
I would be dead
Yaaaassss
Same
Phanuel Oppong this is the only yt im allowed to watch during school
They remind me of the life system of ancient Egyptians in their attachment to the sea like the others attachment to the Nile , and honouring it and also in how men and women co-operated in tasks to survive, stabilize and make a great civilization❤️
Most of the major cities in the world are build near rivers.
@@harveybeaver9731 living beings needs water to survive.:D
I appreciate the shamans. They would risk their lives for what they though was for the better of the village
Yes and the occasional child sacrifice
@@hivestalker Don't confuse Incas with Aztecs man.
preeti kushwa they sacrificed too but not like aztecs
@@hexagonalhd5797 Ok!, tribal Hindus also sacrificed humans ( British officers during colonial rule ) for Goddess Kali ,
@@preetikushwa7032 They sacrificed anyone (including children), not just British officers. It is still happening today. www.scmp.com/week-asia/society/article/2141250/indias-killer-godmen-and-their-sacrificial-children
Thank you Ted Ed for doing this. I'm half peruvian, half mexican and it feels so nice to have some representation of my ancestors culture😊
Can more people like this?
Im half Peruvian half salvadoran(:
No way me too. But I was born in America
The animation looks like it would be a super good Netflix movie-
don’t give them any ideas
Kayce Lee
Uh-oh
Catherine what
Parrr
What are you doing here
Shaman religion: exists peacefully
Christian missionaries: *ding dong your religion is wrong*
karthik naik lol i know they like christianity but dang
Child sacrifice
Warlike rituals
Constant need for war of annexation
Yuuuuup, "peaceful" religion
@@MalekitGJ As if Christianity didn't cause any war lol remember crusades?
It’s not really the Christian religion that caused wars and deaths and other stuff, but more the extra people at that time
@@kereminbolgesi7858 yes, but the point is, their religion was not doing any better than christianity in terms of peace so OPs comment is silly in that regard.
I just love how the translation of "chancapiedra" became stonebreaker.
Recién me di cuenta de eso, jaja, es genial
Stonemortar.
These "Day in the Life" vids are my favorite tbh.
Our past is even more mystery than mathematic but I love both of them
Bardson Henry it’s really not that mysterious. Their just people
mathematicc
I love how Ted ed always begins with a positive quote
THANK YOU for uploading this series Ted-Ed! also for sharing the not-well-known diverse culture of the south american civilizations. it's really a happy surprise to learn more about ones' ancestors!
The animation style feels so very contemporary Disney-inspired. I love it!
I studied the Inca and ancient Andeans for a couple months while in college; they really are a fascinating people. I recommend reading Brian S. Bauer's work on Andean archaeology and ethnography
A tribe that catches sharks like, every other day...
Wow... that is some hardcore living...
Sharks really like any other big fish actually.
We still eat toyo (shark) to this day.
@@PlushieBastet that's the point.
They started eating sharks way before boats were made of metal. That's what makes them so hardcore.
Also, don't eat sharks.... They're endangered...
People start fighting a shark
Old person:ah another day
The chimus not only hunt sharks, but they also managed to hunt giant stingrays, giant squid, and other marine animals.
3 weeks ago we got "A day in the life of an Aztec midwife and now we got a Peruvian shaman.
Hope we get some more indigenous American stuff from Ted Ed
Well, does America really have that much history? I'm an American myself, and a history buff... So not much from this period.
@@anandisarkar8549 umm, you realize he probably means more american stuff as in all three continents.
Anandi Sarkar its true. Not much history. What we have in American continent is mainly archaeology. The difference between both is only that it was not written by their people. Still is quite rich and interesting.
Sure, it may be true but I still disagree. I agree that Native Americans have a history in this period, but I was referring to the notion of European Descent Americans having a history. I apologize @AndresV for not understanding what you mean. Also 2 continents, not three.
I love the "a day in the life series!" It feels like you're traveling in time! Thanks, Ted Ed!
My history teacher knows Gabriel Prieto, I think they're friends, and during 2020 we had a conference with him and watched this video! It just impacted me how TED-Ed talks about our peruvian heritage :)
Can we just appreciate the bold and almost realistic colors it is soothing :)
My last name is Chaman, which means Shaman. And I’m also Peruvian. Thank you for this beautiful short video 💜
Finally a Peruvian work of art! The animation is Beautiful! (I’m Peruvian!) I’m subscribing now 😁
Easily one of the most beautiful Ted-Ed videos ever done! Kudos to the team
Back then: hunt food, be aware of predators, be aware of weather, can die at any moment
Today: wTf I cAn’T hAVe sAme dAy dElivEry??
Fr lol
Jivansh Malik that’s tru it’s kinda scary how quickly we advanced. Any theories as to why we advanced so far in such a short time period?
@@talamuffy3094 Not so much of a theory but it has to do with how knowledge is spread, taking a look at history everytime that there is an advancements like written word, printing, the internet the progress has an exponential increase. Globalization impacts this a lot too. For example, here we are discussing the same educational video, me, being from Argentine, I don't know where you live but people from all over has access to a lot of knowledge nowadays
Im pretty sure the chasquis wouldn’t have a problem with same day delivery
Tala Muffy exponential growth
This is the hyper-specific content I'm here for
"Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing and rightdoing there is a field. I'll meet you there. When the soul lies down in that grass the world is too full to talk about."
--Rumi
Maybe try a different translation of this poem next time 🙂
I love this quote
Everything about this is incredible--I have never known anything of ancient Peruvians, and the animation was so well done! I'd love to see the sources for this mini-lesson!
1. Love this series.
2. Its really cool to see him responding to an event we see today. Specifically El Nińo. I wonder what caused him to think this ritual would work? Was he trying to appease a specific God or Goddess? How did he respond if it didn't work? (Or if it did?) So many questions.
Your videos keep me happy during this isolation time
WOOAH SO EARLY!
I love this series.
Though I really want to know ancient people's dental hygiene.
Like when was the toothbrush even made??
In india people used to and some people still clean their teeth with twigs of neem trees which release neem oil when chewed and rubbed against teeth.... it's an antioxidant and refreshes the mouth. They also used charcoal once a while to whiten teeth
I think some prisoner made them
Well literally speaking,
"The toothbrush as we know it today was not invented until 1938. "Early forms of the toothbrush have been in existence since 3000 BC. Ancient civilizations used a “chew stick,” which was a thin twig with a frayed end. These 'chew sticks' were rubbed against the teeth."
- Google.
@@smrusselkabirroomey7396 Pretty cool, I just searched and it looks very useful, a proto-toothbrush indeed
There's a channel on RUclips about medieval times and there is also a video about how they brushed their teeth. I figure it was similar in ancient times.
The animation in this is incredible! It’s legitimately cinematic! Great job!
My heart is always happy when you animate topics about my culture, thank you team of TedTalk!😊
0:36
the guy with the shark:
*whos a good shark? whos a good shark? you are! yes you are!*
Awesome animation as always TED! Could u make more ‘A Day in The life of’? Thank you in advance!
Everytime I watch Ted ed I always get this mentality that "you don't know until you know" and it's amazing
Everybody gangsta till you run out of sacred cactus drink
The juice of this cactus is a powerful hallucinogen, the shamans drank it so that through visions the future would be revealed.
When i heard cinnabar i thought it was a type of cinnamon granola bar....
delicious
I have an idea
I think it's hydrogen sulphide.
Mercury sulfide
Dear TED-ED do you have intention to make a video about live in ancient Hindu-Buddha empire in southeast Asia like in Cambodia or Indonesia?
Because those kind of empire is very prosperous with rich culture
MY FAVORITE VIDEO SERIES ON THE INTERNET HAS COME BACK ❤️❤️💙❤️💙❤️💙💙❤️
I love this series. So beautifully animated and so interesting to learn about.
You are our best teacher, best story teller and inspiration!!! 😊
TED ED
LOVE YOU
4:23: Piece of-
I didn't know this wasn't family friendly.
@Maria S. Haha.
So proud of this video, the peruvian culture is so amazing
When TED-Ed and Memenade post at the same, I choose TED-Ed
TRAITOR
*"THE MEME GODS DIAGNOSE YOU WITH DED"*
Trang Đặng I watched it and stopped after 2 mins, when I got the TED-Ed notification
sɹǝqᴉɹɔsqns 009 sʇuɐʍ ʇɐɥʇ uᴉɟɟnɯ ɐ I’m dead now 🥳🥺😅
Lmao
This channel has made me fall in love with learning and I appreciate it and the beautiful animations and history so much :) I listen all day while I do chores and go about my day and it helps me stay productive and motivated :) thanks
0:38 Just casually petting a shark
This animation snapped tho honestly, thank you globizcostudios
Absolutely fascinating animation! Great job, TedEd.👍
This videos are exactly what I need to watch in the morning when I’m eating breakfast! Get’s me in a GOOD mood! 👍🏻❤️🥰😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘
Thank you for your content! I always learn something new. Stay safe and healthy! ❤🥰😄
Random fact:
Fredric Baur invented the Pringles can. When he passed away in 2008, his ashes were buried in one.
SciFacts won’t stop me from eating them
I wanna eat his ashes
The storm: **is coming**
Shaman: **does ritual**
Storm: *understandable have a great day!*
I love this!! Thank you so much for making them ❤️
Imagine someone time travels and takes his Cactus Drink.
I love the day in a life videos! Please keep making them!
This video didn't just give me a glimpse of a shaman's day. It got me all worried, and for a while, I was feeling similar emotions he'd have had.
The animation you guys put out is one of the best on RUclips
oh hey i just realized my professor’s name is in the title, so cool! dr.prieto is an amazing lecturer! ✨
What a beautiful story. Can't help but wonder what comes next for them!
I love the animation! I hope there's more 'A Day in the Life' videos coming!
This is the Day in the Life I never knew I needed
I would love to see one of these with the Pharisees/ high priests of Jerusalem! Maybe on one of the holy days where people travelled from all over the Jewish world to pray at the temple?
bro whoever animated this deserves a reward
I NEED to know if he did stop the storm or not! PS: love the animation :)
Hello, the Quexo ritual is not to stop the storm, it is so that when it falls, it does not destroy its village on its way, since the storm was a divine gift, to which they pay tribute. And cinnabar was not to be eaten or painted, it was to purify the land where he would perform his ritual.
Imagine in 200 years, when our generation gets a day in of video.
Pause at 4:01, there's a face in the sand to the right of the Shaman's face.
Where is it i dont see it
@@tiaaday6613 neither do I unless Mark Saxby was talking about the three rocks that kinda look like a shocked face above his head
the myths series is definitely my fave, but this !! ted ed thanks for these masterpieces
the animation looks so fluid
Very beautiful Video n Knowledge.. Ths for Sharing. May our Ancestors bless us all..
Another nice historical cartoon✨🦆♥️♥️♥️
Who's excited with me
The cutest animation so far!
Love it.
I am this early that those 'last time I was this early...' comments aren't even here!
Thank you Ted-ed about this series in the life of, specifically if it about ancient people healers hunters warriors stuff like these to show us how did they live their daily life and so on.
We shamans rise up
i swear every TED-Ed video i watch the top comment is someone complimenting the animation, it deserves all this praise tho good job to the animators
What do you mean he didn't get turned into a llama
Oh my ! The cliffhangers again ? Man, I need to know what's next 😭 but anyways I liked the video 🥰 this series is my favorite ♥️
I don't know why but this video kinda reminds me of Moana....
finally. thanl you for more peruvian history and culture❣
2:55 a non binary icon
Wow I wish these were around when I was little. These videos are amazing!
Me : **see the thumbnail's title**
Talim : *[confused wind priestess noises]*
as a peruvian I was pleasantly surprise by this,love this series.
I'm so sorry, but when you said 'sacred cactus drink'
the first thing that popped into my mind was cactus juice from Avatar the Last Airbender
I’m from Peru and I really don`t know why nobody taught me this at school. Thanks Ted-Ed(:
Quexo is a bigender icon
Hehe, I love how we are not told how it really ended.
Please rename this video "A Day in the Life of an Ancient Peruvian Holy Man". Shaman has colonial connotations to it. Quexo is a holy man.
Your animations are getting to GOOD!!
I'm yet again ready for a time travel day!!!
When I saw this, I thought they would have a cameo about conquistadors like they did with the Romans in the Celtic druid episode.