Hello from Turkey! Fantastic video. Definitely on our list! Btw, there is a little bit of good news after the terrible earthquakes in the Hatay region, there has been no damage to Gobekle Tepe and surrounding sites, plus though there was some damage to the main museums all the artifacts were safe.
Seriously every single video you put out is amazing. I've watched almost every single one and every time I am fascinated. This video is so well made and so interesting. Great work!
@@techforthedisabled9514 So do I. I just LOVE the way he debunks the BS theories by the crazies, with their conspiracy thoeorists and alien teachers ideas.
This is a great video, thank you. The two of you are good presenters and the camera work is really good as well. A good team, you’ve put out a good doc.
Less known fact - Shoshenq was accused of murder and was imprisoned for many years. He was eventually able to dig his way to freedom and got revenge on his former captors, this later became known as the Shoshenq Redemption is story books.
Brilliant. Really love every one of your videos. You gather so much more information than any other of the ancient archeology videos on the net. It makes learning so much more fun. I have to admit I have become a big fan.
Thank you Dr. and miss Natalie. A wonderful journey, thank you both for taking us along and the interesting elaborations and teachings. - Open comment: When my dear lady friend Timber my cat passed away, I hoped/hope that Basted would take care of her. It hands me peace to understand that there is a cat Goddess.
David this is so good!! I love love love it!! Noah done a wonderful job filming, and you showing us more of Egypt than I ever imagined is brilliant! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge/wisdom! As always, can’t wait for the next! 🙌🏻
Great stuff again, and yes, I did not know of this untouched tomb. Always something to learn, and also modern Egypt was covered excellently. Thank you.
I love these David! Thanks! It's a very unique concept too. This type of video both brings back wonderful memories of my 1st trip to Egypt (when we had an excellent guide for the entire trip) and helps me envision details of my next one. It's very helpful. It also gives a better glimpse of you as person, at the sites that mean so much, and without the formal shirt and tie. Your enthusiasm never seems to wane, and I like you very much for that. I only wish you had gone into more detail about the story of the solid silver sarcophagus and golden mask, the likely borrowing (or theft by the pharoah from an earlier deceased pharoah) of those things, and the story of the archeology at Tanis and Pi-Ramesses. But then, that would be another hour long video on it's own. I sure wish you would do that one soon though! People would love it! Your knowledge, enthusiasm, and sense of humor combined are such a treat for viewers! (Especially the joke about the Shoshenq Redemption!) Your channel has long been among my very favorites, so please never stop! I love your work!
2:57 - It always bugs me when people try to claim the Egyptians did not have the wheel. Have they not seen carvings of Egyptian chariots? What people do not understand is that in 95% of Egypt the wheel is functionally useless because the surface is sand, or mud, and so they seldom used it for transporting stuff.
That always torqued me off as well. People who say things like that tend to follow it up with saying that only a laser could cut stone too. I suppose painting Egyptians as near-primitives gives their nonsense about a missing ancient high-tech culture more plausibility.
Those carvings of the wheel were created when Egypt was already ancient, middle Kingdom/new kingdom. They weren't using the wheel on the Old Kingdom period, though they knew of them. They used the Nile to travel at that time.
Support fact based information on historic sites people! Hit that like button so the algorithm will spread it to others! Share it with others and like comments you agree with...right now....do it.
At the 10:00 mark you labeled the 3rd figure as Osorkon I. That is actually his younger brother Iuput. Shoshenq I made Iuput the High Priest of Amun at Karnak and Governor of Upper Egypt to help consolidate his rule. When Egyptologists started excavating Tanis in the late 19th century, they initally thought it was Pi-Ramesses due to all the blocks they found containing his name. It wasn't until 1960's/70's that Egyptologists found evidence that Pi-Ramesses was located 30 km (19 mi) south of Tanis near the village of Qantir.
@Icanthinkof... I love it when people who are truly knowledgeable about a topic like you add their info. Although not so much when people think they know, but don't, and post false information. But that rarely happens on this channel. And I know that your comment is correct. So thank you! There is so much fascinating info about Tanis and Pi-Ramesses, the story of the people and archeology, and the silver sarcophagus and golden mask, that I wish David would make a whole video on it soon. It could easily be an hour long, and people would love it!
Dear Doc. Has knowing what you've learned, vis a vis the wholesale debunking of common mystery through logic, records, and most of all, critical thinking, has it destroyed any faith you may or may not have previously had? Has for me, but I'm all the better for it. I'd rather know the truth than drown in a daydream. You rock, doc. Thanks for the truth.
3d computer accurate depictions of stone carving and building but carving etc in particular would be a cool edition whilst looking at real video footage like this done super quick so it’s like a computer readout
Fantastic as usual professor! But the music in the background is amazing! What is it? The track that plays when you're going for breakfast from the hotel.
Sheshonq is Libyan Amazighn king from ancient Libyan Amazighn tribe called meshwash in Libya 🇱🇾. His family was of Libyan Amazighn descendants too. He ruled Egypt. And later his sons and grandsons ruled Egypt from generation to generation. It's historically a fact.
I have been to Egypt before, but did not venture beyond the touristy placed. I see now that there are plenty more to see, if I had the proper guide. Could I trouble you to do a video on how you went about arranging the tour?
Wow David fantastic video of Basta and of Tanis. But I think that you wil find that the statues of Meritamun is actually a statue of Queen Tiye the wife of Amunhotep iii yes it has been usurped by Ramses II. Looking forward to the next one Thanks
@@WorldofAntiquity it is in the facial features of the statue it has happened to alot of statues that have been usurped from ancient egypt for example the colossal statue of Tutankhamun that is in the Oriental Institute Museum in Chicago has the facial features of Tutankhamun but has the name of Horemheb on it.
Although I've been known to occasionally butt heads with You I have to give credit when credit is due. At the moment I'm suffering from an old neck injury, therefore, have to keep this short. Your video scores A++. The first A+ was for the professional content and the second A+ is for the intelligent, beautiful co-host. I sincerely hope Your experiences during the Egyptian trip are beyond all your dreams come true. Best wishes
I am a simple man: The Doctor uploads a video, then I watch the video, then I upvote the video. SIMPLE! But Doctor, you are presenting ancient history using an almost equally ancient framerate. 24fps was acceptable in the early part of the 20th century when cameras had moving shutters which allowed for motion blur. However, in 2023 there are no moving shutters, and no motion blue, and so the MINIMUM requirement is for 60fps. Video quality is decided by framerate and NOT resolution. 1080p60 is superior in every way to 4Kp24. Any time the camera moves, we're looking at a slideshow, not a video - and at 144Hz, I see every single frame six times before an update arrives. If your camera is NOT able to capture 4K at 60fps, then drop the resolution until you can set 60fps. Yes - it takes a lot longer to upload such videos - but they are smooth as silk to watch, and no one gets sick watching 60fps.
Muchos gracias Doc! Greetings from your barely educated retired union ironworking subscriber in sunny Sierra Vista AZ! 😂😂 Love these videos bro keep em coming! Handsome couple you guys are!
Could you release the videos in a regular interval, s'il te plaît? Now I find out I missed one yesterday ;) Many many thanks for your great travel videos! I am a real fan. What makes it so much better than other channels are all the small details which people normally overlook.
Thank you for sharing this. There are monuments and artifacts that I had not seen before. The beeping of the horns in Cairo is a language the drivers use to communicate with each other - like a Morse code - beyond traffic matters. The deity on the headdress on the statue of Queen Meritamun is not Horus but the goddess Mut.
Leaving a like and comment for the care and feeding of the ever-voracious Almighty Algorithm. May it bring your videos in front of ever more history lovers! ❤️❤️
Wonderful tutorial walk through! Salute & appreciate you 2 for bringing us this informative jewel It's an anomaly to me, too assume, copper chisels & stone tools are the cooperates Carving a 360 degree circle without a trace of halt through stones like limestone & red granite in the 100 degree day desert in the bronze age? Where's the tools used for that then, which cannot be replicated today? These questions keep the circadian solar clock that's exist in me ticking away!
I can assure you that stone carving was a vibrant industry with a very long history (thousands of years) and that professional artisans could make artifacts by hand without any "trace of halt." And Egypt was not always a 100-degree desert. I think you may be getting info from unreliable sources! But thank you for watching and for your kind words.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Hello from Turkey! Fantastic video. Definitely on our list! Btw, there is a little bit of good news after the terrible earthquakes in the Hatay region, there has been no damage to Gobekle Tepe and surrounding sites, plus though there was some damage to the main museums all the artifacts were safe.
Seriously every single video you put out is amazing. I've watched almost every single one and every time I am fascinated. This video is so well made and so interesting. Great work!
I plan to watch all of his videos also
@@techforthedisabled9514 So do I. I just LOVE the way he debunks the BS theories by the crazies, with their conspiracy thoeorists and alien teachers ideas.
Thoroughly enjoying the series. Thoughtful, Informative and fun to watch. Its so well produced.
My favorite video on your channel so far, i like them all but this feels like a tour guide i should be paying for
I just heard of Tanis for the first time in one of Dig it with Raven's videos. This video couldn't have come at a better time!
Thank you Dr. Miano for taking us on this adventure, it's very much appreciated.
When I went to Egypt Tanis was not on our itinerary so, I'm happy to get this in depth look at it. Thanks Natalie and David.
Loving this series! I hope you'll get to travel to many more countries!
The production on this is amazing
This is a great video, thank you. The two of you are good presenters and the camera work is really good as well. A good team, you’ve put out a good doc.
I am 100% along for this adventure! This makes my dream of visiting this region feel more achievable as well.
Thanks Indy!
Great work, per usual, Dr Miano 👍
Dr. Miano always with amazing content.
Absolutely loving this new series!
Less known fact - Shoshenq was accused of murder and was imprisoned for many years. He was eventually able to dig his way to freedom and got revenge on his former captors, this later became known as the Shoshenq Redemption is story books.
lol
Lmao!!!
Lolmao
Yeh i figured that fruit was hanging way too low for someone to ignore
🤣😂🤣🤣😅
This is seriously a terrific program!! Thank you soooooo much!
Brilliant. Really love every one of your videos. You gather so much more information than any other of the ancient archeology videos on the net. It makes learning so much more fun. I have to admit I have become a big fan.
Wow really well done and edited! You guys look so badass in the intro
Wonderful episode thank you.
Thanks!
And thank you!
Thank you David. Another excellent presentation.
Cheers man , its the best historic travel guide ive seen , cant wait for the next installment
I love the clear images you make especially of the daily life in Egypt. I was there in 1995, so it brings back precious memories.
The slice of Egyptian life is wonderful and reminds me of Michael Palin's travelogues - cracking work
Ready to tour Egypt
with you Dr. Miano.
Really exciting to see and have you both as Guides. Thanks.
Okay ready for Tanis Indy!👍🏻❤
Like #870
Shoutout to the cute puppies at Tanis :)
Tremendous video! High marks for all!
You are such an epic guy, keep at it my hero!
Wow! I had no Idea Amtrack ran all the way to Egypt! Hope the service is better over there! Great video! 🤪
Thank you Dr. and miss Natalie. A wonderful journey, thank you both for taking us along and the interesting elaborations and teachings.
- Open comment: When my dear lady friend Timber my cat passed away, I hoped/hope that Basted would take care of her. It hands me peace to understand that there is a cat Goddess.
Wonderfully interesting and educational.
David this is so good!! I love love love it!! Noah done a wonderful job filming, and you showing us more of Egypt than I ever imagined is brilliant! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge/wisdom! As always, can’t wait for the next! 🙌🏻
Great stuff again, and yes, I did not know of this untouched tomb. Always something to learn, and also modern Egypt was covered excellently. Thank you.
Thank you. Very informative and unique.
I’m really enjoying this series of videos.
I love the video tour of the sites you visited. Makes me want to visit Egypt. Who ever shot the video did a good job. The editor was good too
The video was shot by Noah Frazier, and the editing was done by me.
@@WorldofAntiquity amazing
Fantastic video!! Great job 👍🏻
Great series. Really enjoying it.
Really nice to see what the places look like on the way to the famous places. And the street food looks really good too.
Just found you…. Love your videos and I can listen to your voice all day
I love these David! Thanks! It's a very unique concept too. This type of video both brings back wonderful memories of my 1st trip to Egypt (when we had an excellent guide for the entire trip) and helps me envision details of my next one. It's very helpful.
It also gives a better glimpse of you as person, at the sites that mean so much, and without the formal shirt and tie. Your enthusiasm never seems to wane, and I like you very much for that. I only wish you had gone into more detail about the story of the solid silver sarcophagus and golden mask, the likely borrowing (or theft by the pharoah from an earlier deceased pharoah) of those things, and the story of the archeology at Tanis and Pi-Ramesses. But then, that would be another hour long video on it's own. I sure wish you would do that one soon though! People would love it!
Your knowledge, enthusiasm, and sense of humor combined are such a treat for viewers! (Especially the joke about the Shoshenq Redemption!) Your channel has long been among my very favorites, so please never stop! I love your work!
Stunning intro!
2:57 - It always bugs me when people try to claim the Egyptians did not have the wheel.
Have they not seen carvings of Egyptian chariots?
What people do not understand is that in 95% of Egypt the wheel is functionally useless because the surface is sand, or mud, and so they seldom used it for transporting stuff.
That always torqued me off as well.
People who say things like that tend to follow it up with saying that only a laser could cut stone too. I suppose painting Egyptians as near-primitives gives their nonsense about a missing ancient high-tech culture more plausibility.
Those carvings of the wheel were created when Egypt was already ancient, middle Kingdom/new kingdom. They weren't using the wheel on the Old Kingdom period, though they knew of them. They used the Nile to travel at that time.
You have to realize Egypt existed for thousands of years. Those carvings you're talking about, Egypt was already about 2,000 years old.
@@BSIII Tutanhkamun was buried with a chariot. They obviously had wheels during the Thutmosid dynasty.
They didn’t invent it. Nor did they invent the chariot or the horse.
Can't believe that you resisted the "Redemption" pun until 33:26 🤣👍
The puns must flow
Awesome video!
Another great video. I look forward to all of the promised future releases.
Very enjoyable and interesting, hope you have time to relax too!.
Wonderful, thank you Dr M
Go to ruins, eat locally. You can't beat it and I always travel like that, it's indeed quite a treat!
I really like these on the road videos a lot more!!
Wonderful job just found your channel today love your content in the way you approach the topic keep up the good work please!
Loved the Shankshaw Redemption pun!
27:11 I was hoping you'd address Raiders of the Lost Ark. Very interesting to hear what parts of it had a basis in history.
Crazy thing is…it's true all of it, the Ark, the Raiders, it's all true.
@@jap7384 That's so meta. 🙂
@@jap7384 The movie was a docudrama with re-enactments. 👍👍
@@jap7384 just ask the TOP MEN.
Thanks. Egypt and all these ancient sites are on my to do list. You make me want to hurry up. Amazing Egypt!!!
You're welcome here 🙏
Truly magnificent!
Good to see you on the road again. The gritty modern street scenes are as enjoyable as the ancient history.
Amazing!
Top quality! Hope you guys are having a good time! Stay safe out there you two!
Professor Miano rules. This is excellent stuff, Doc.
Excellent, cheers! And also for the end part, which happened right after I was wondering-HOW WAS THE FOOOOOOD?!?! 😁
Happy Trails…
Very informative, thank you!
Support fact based information on historic sites people! Hit that like button so the algorithm will spread it to others! Share it with others and like comments you agree with...right now....do it.
Very cool thanks!👍
Awesome. Thankyou.
At the 10:00 mark you labeled the 3rd figure as Osorkon I. That is actually his younger brother Iuput. Shoshenq I made Iuput the High Priest of Amun at Karnak and Governor of Upper Egypt to help consolidate his rule.
When Egyptologists started excavating Tanis in the late 19th century, they initally thought it was Pi-Ramesses due to all the blocks they found containing his name. It wasn't until 1960's/70's that Egyptologists found evidence that Pi-Ramesses was located 30 km (19 mi) south of Tanis near the village of Qantir.
@Icanthinkof... I love it when people who are truly knowledgeable about a topic like you add their info. Although not so much when people think they know, but don't, and post false information. But that rarely happens on this channel. And I know that your comment is correct. So thank you!
There is so much fascinating info about Tanis and Pi-Ramesses, the story of the people and archeology, and the silver sarcophagus and golden mask, that I wish David would make a whole video on it soon. It could easily be an hour long, and people would love it!
great content...........love the bits at the local breakfast stand or market.................thanks
Dear Doc. Has knowing what you've learned, vis a vis the wholesale debunking of common mystery through logic, records, and most of all, critical thinking, has it destroyed any faith you may or may not have previously had? Has for me, but I'm all the better for it. I'd rather know the truth than drown in a daydream. You rock, doc. Thanks for the truth.
I watched the movie the shawshank redemption it was great .
Thank you for taking us to places even many Egyptians don't visit
Tanis is a lovely site!
Very nice ❤
Very interesting, and also things we did not see yet
Your series is a breath of fresh air. There is a lot of misinformation out there based on old recollections from prejudice people.👍
Nice choice of camera for the footage on the road
You're really giving Rick Steves a run for his money. These are places I'm not likely to visit so I really appreciate getting a peek.
I had to replay 24:39 over and over
3d computer accurate depictions of stone carving and building but carving etc in particular would be a cool edition whilst looking at real video footage like this done super quick so it’s like a computer readout
Fantastic as usual professor! But the music in the background is amazing! What is it? The track that plays when you're going for breakfast from the hotel.
wow, I have not been there in almost 30 years and it looks the same. Which is cool. Thanks.
I love to know more about these "Sea People", it's so rad.
Amazing
Shawshank Redemption........ oi!
Good one...👆😁
Sheshonq is Libyan Amazighn king from ancient Libyan Amazighn tribe called meshwash in Libya 🇱🇾. His family was of Libyan Amazighn descendants too. He ruled Egypt. And later his sons and grandsons ruled Egypt from generation to generation. It's historically a fact.
Kudos, travelers!
I have been to Egypt before, but did not venture beyond the touristy placed. I see now that there are plenty more to see, if I had the proper guide. Could I trouble you to do a video on how you went about arranging the tour?
It's just a matter of making some calls. Ehab's info is below the video.
@@WorldofAntiquity Much appreciated!
Wow my friend your video quality and directing seems to have been amped up ...
Wow David fantastic video of Basta and of Tanis. But I think that you wil find that the statues of Meritamun is actually a statue of Queen Tiye the wife of Amunhotep iii yes it has been usurped by Ramses II. Looking forward to the next one Thanks
But we did not find this. How do you know?
@@WorldofAntiquity it is in the facial features of the statue it has happened to alot of statues that have been usurped from ancient egypt for example the colossal statue of Tutankhamun that is in the Oriental Institute Museum in Chicago has the facial features of Tutankhamun but has the name of Horemheb on it.
Although I've been known to occasionally butt heads with You I have to give credit when credit is due. At the moment I'm suffering from an old neck injury, therefore, have to keep this short. Your video scores A++. The first A+ was for the professional content and the second A+ is for the intelligent, beautiful co-host. I sincerely hope Your experiences during the Egyptian trip are beyond all your dreams come true.
Best wishes
I am a simple man: The Doctor uploads a video, then I watch the video, then I upvote the video. SIMPLE!
But Doctor, you are presenting ancient history using an almost equally ancient framerate. 24fps was acceptable in the early part of the 20th century when cameras had moving shutters which allowed for motion blur. However, in 2023 there are no moving shutters, and no motion blue, and so the MINIMUM requirement is for 60fps. Video quality is decided by framerate and NOT resolution. 1080p60 is superior in every way to 4Kp24.
Any time the camera moves, we're looking at a slideshow, not a video - and at 144Hz, I see every single frame six times before an update arrives.
If your camera is NOT able to capture 4K at 60fps, then drop the resolution until you can set 60fps.
Yes - it takes a lot longer to upload such videos - but they are smooth as silk to watch, and no one gets sick watching 60fps.
www.adobe.com/creativecloud/video/discover/frame-rate.html
Hah! The ancient Egyptians only filmed in one frame. One frame, once, and it was the best multi-media for millenia. 😅
filmpac.com/fps-battle-24fps-vs-29-97fps/
33:27 nice pun, bravo!
What an incredilble trip.
Muchos gracias Doc! Greetings from your barely educated retired union ironworking subscriber in sunny Sierra Vista AZ! 😂😂 Love these videos bro keep em coming! Handsome couple you guys are!
We are a couple of colleagues, yes. I am glad you are enjoying the videos!
THANK YOU for the shawshank redemption reference.. had to be said
@31:25 I swear that's the tune from JJ Abrams's Star Trek or Stargate. If so, good Easter egg.
Could you release the videos in a regular interval, s'il te plaît?
Now I find out I missed one yesterday ;)
Many many thanks for your great travel videos! I am a real fan.
What makes it so much better than other channels are all the small details which people normally overlook.
Thank you for sharing this. There are monuments and artifacts that I had not seen before.
The beeping of the horns in Cairo is a language the drivers use to communicate with each other - like a Morse code - beyond traffic matters.
The deity on the headdress on the statue of Queen Meritamun is not Horus but the goddess Mut.
Leaving a like and comment for the care and feeding of the ever-voracious Almighty Algorithm. May it bring your videos in front of ever more history lovers!
❤️❤️
Could you do a video or a short commenting or debunking the theory that Shoshenq II was actually King Solomon? Love your videos BTW!
Wonderful tutorial walk through! Salute & appreciate you 2 for bringing us this informative jewel
It's an anomaly to me, too assume, copper chisels & stone tools are the cooperates
Carving a 360 degree circle without a trace of halt through stones like limestone & red granite in the 100 degree day desert in the bronze age? Where's the tools used for that then, which cannot be replicated today?
These questions keep the circadian solar clock that's exist in me ticking away!
I can assure you that stone carving was a vibrant industry with a very long history (thousands of years) and that professional artisans could make artifacts by hand without any "trace of halt." And Egypt was not always a 100-degree desert. I think you may be getting info from unreliable sources! But thank you for watching and for your kind words.
beautiful