12 Mind-Blowing Ancient Egyptian Revelations | Smithsonian Channel

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  • Опубликовано: 3 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 848

  • @JgleJne
    @JgleJne 3 года назад +367

    Love these but it feels like it starts in the middle or is that just me? Kind of feels like I missed the first few minutes but then I try to rewind and am like “oh guess that’s where it started”

    • @lisakilmer2667
      @lisakilmer2667 3 года назад +32

      I had the same reaction. I think it's just poor editing, which is unusual for Smithsonian videos.

    • @thenson509
      @thenson509 3 года назад +48

      These are just a series of clips for each of the focus programs. That's why these are so disjointed.

    • @kayleighllyn8253
      @kayleighllyn8253 3 года назад +4

      Haha same here!!

    • @Freya-bs5tx
      @Freya-bs5tx 3 года назад +14

      These are shorts,look up full episodes

    • @johnniemuterspaw9679
      @johnniemuterspaw9679 3 года назад +1

      @@thenson509 there is so much more to this story.
      I do find it interesting what they do show

  • @angelagarutti6118
    @angelagarutti6118 3 года назад +76

    I could watch things lk this on ancient history 24/7 I CANT get enough of history

    • @shanedavison7473
      @shanedavison7473 3 года назад +3

      Watch Graham Hancock and Randall Carlson

    • @Pabloworldwide
      @Pabloworldwide 3 года назад +2

      Uncharted X is a very good channel.
      A young Australian archaeologist who thinks well outside the mainstream box.

    • @christinstorm2526
      @christinstorm2526 3 года назад

      Could you PLEEESE use metrics also ?!!! Just write it on the screen, it’s NOT hard to do !!!

    • @savantianprince
      @savantianprince 3 года назад

      Ditto.same here.

    • @lauriegagnon
      @lauriegagnon 3 года назад +3

      You have to be careful tho because history is supposed to constantly evolve as new facts are added along the way yet, they rarely do so and that's especially true for egyptologists. They present theories as facts when they usually don't even have anything to back it up.

  • @sandrasmith5963
    @sandrasmith5963 3 года назад +29

    Yeah learned something new & interesting! Thank you RUclips & Smithsonian channel!

  • @ronaldprescott4606
    @ronaldprescott4606 3 года назад +62

    The arc of relationship between humans and wolves then dogs has a long history. Ancient people came to realize the value of such animals as guardians of the night warding off the unseen and the ever present 'chaos'.

    • @blancamiranda778
      @blancamiranda778 2 года назад +1

      Agreed 👍 🐕

    • @d152
      @d152 2 года назад +1

      look to the stars to direct you to the rest of the tombs....their names also come into the equassion too. there is so much my soul can help you with... i would be honoured to help explaine many from my past regression lives.

    • @gregorycox8033
      @gregorycox8033 2 года назад +1

      Very incitefull

  • @sparky9c22
    @sparky9c22 3 года назад +7

    Thanks for the upload!

  • @somelineman1392
    @somelineman1392 2 года назад +40

    Just got back from Egypt with some phd’s in Egyptian archaeology and they almost always dedicated elaborate (not as much as the kings) tombs for their daughters and wives, nearby. The people buried with the kings were typically servants, priests, workers, etc. and they weren’t sacrificed all the time sometimes they were buried at their own time of death. Just solely based off what these guides had said

    • @Phattyasmo
      @Phattyasmo 2 года назад +1

      Oh dam, I hope they are ok. You can tell them the practice is over, no need to do that.

    • @uncannyvalley2350
      @uncannyvalley2350 2 года назад +2

      Examination of the burials shows earlier tumulus has a roof that prevented burials at a later date, showing that they were sacrificed at his time of death

    • @TrollBot.
      @TrollBot. 2 года назад +2

      Also they said in the video that Pharros were layed to rest in tombs inside Pyramids but no mummies of Pharros have ever been found inside a Pyramid or evidence to support that!!??

    • @csc8697
      @csc8697 Год назад +4

      Dang, you can't even get away from your employer even in death.

    • @spacedaddy5517
      @spacedaddy5517 Год назад +3

      What did they use for math, or to lift 70 ton slabs 400 feet in the air ?.

  • @janiced9960
    @janiced9960 3 года назад +26

    A giant statue of Psamtik??? Found very near to a temple constructed by Ramses II. Am I the only one to think that Psamtik took advantage of an existing statue of Ramses and had his own name carved onto it. After all, Ramses had done the same thing.

    • @Dingdongbingaling
      @Dingdongbingaling 3 года назад +4

      It seemed quite common.. altering statues to make them seem like someone else/'s . The Roman's did it too.

  • @AngieBaby666
    @AngieBaby666 2 года назад +55

    These sophisticated Egyptians had thousands of years of observations of how the Nile flooded from year to year. The Egyptologists seem not to credit them with the brains to build their towns and villages out of the path of the flood water. Just a thought.

    • @freedomofreligion3248
      @freedomofreligion3248 2 года назад +6

      Carrying water is an unbelievably difficult task. Flooding seemed intermittent and, possibly, more like avenge for some wrongdoing, rather than a natural, cyclic or cataclysmic occurrence. Proximity to water, due to its ability to ameliorate savage heat, (desert) dust, etc., has to this day been highly valued. Survival & relatively pleasant living has high priority.
      We still don't plan well.

    • @noahbodymusic8897
      @noahbodymusic8897 2 года назад

      You cynical "thought" is based on scientific facts. Egyptology, for an unknown reason at this time, remain in full blown denial with respect to any new evidence offered. I would guess, based on long observations (as you say) the people involved with the Nile controlled flooding BETTER than our highly educated engineers today. L

    • @அவானிஉயர்ந்தது
      @அவானிஉயர்ந்தது 2 года назад

      @@freedomofreligion3248 well The Romans constructed aqueducts to carry water from outside sources into cities .

    • @TheEudaemonicPlague
      @TheEudaemonicPlague 2 года назад +8

      What are you on about? Where did you get the impression that Egyptologists think anything like that? You want to claim in public that you know better than the people who've dedicated their careers to Egyptology. At least you've made me laugh tonight. Thanks.

    • @TheEudaemonicPlague
      @TheEudaemonicPlague 2 года назад +10

      @@freedomofreligion3248 Why are you offering an opinion on something you clearly know nothing about? The Nile's floods were far from intermittent--in fact, they were normally very dependably annual. That it always flooded every year was very important for their agriculture, so when it didn't flood for two years in a row, they had nothing set up in case the water (and the soil in the water) didn't come...and suffered. Get it yet? This isn't secret knowledge.

  • @hillcrestprofessionalservi3502
    @hillcrestprofessionalservi3502 3 года назад +20

    These ancient people look way more sophisticated and advanced than the people of today.. It is just amazing the things they accomplished..How were they able thoe do those great things?

    • @NotThisShipSister1
      @NotThisShipSister1 3 года назад +5

      You mean like killing women children and animals just cuz their master died?
      Yeaaah....
      greaaat....
      I don’t get it...

    • @taha7538
      @taha7538 3 года назад

      @@NotThisShipSister1 dont just look at one thing and skip over another

    • @melanieking4357
      @melanieking4357 3 года назад +2

      @@NotThisShipSister1 yes l agree. I don't like it. Even if it was to protect him in his afterlife. Just so narrcacist and psycho but Egyptologists will never say that. They will say how FASBULOUS IT ALL IS.

    • @uncannyvalley2350
      @uncannyvalley2350 2 года назад

      They believed a clove of garlic in a women's hoohoo would give her fresh breath, so yeahhh.
      They were great engineers, and mathematicians, but that was the digital technology of their time, and what they excelled at because it was all they knew

    • @hillcrestprofessionalservi3502
      @hillcrestprofessionalservi3502 2 года назад +1

      @@uncannyvalley2350 You really get carried away with these technology hype. Explain to me how the pyramids of Giza was built and how the stone staues of Easter Island were carved and moved to their present location

  • @MegaDavyk
    @MegaDavyk 3 года назад +113

    When she says here we have the worlds first zoo she really means here we have the worlds oldest known zoo, not the same thing at all.

    • @lostpony4885
      @lostpony4885 3 года назад +13

      Exactly and thats the fake science narrative at work like how children are taught factually that civilization begins in Sumeria and people didnt know the earth was round JUST so we can say we're the pinnacle if a 6kyo civilization and 2 million years of humams just ran around stupidly waiting to be us before doing anything.

    • @jeanninecathcart627
      @jeanninecathcart627 3 года назад +8

      @@lostpony4885 I wonder what the Sumerian history books said? There was a flood? Grandpa was a gorilla? Cain killed Able? Daddy was an Annunacki from Niberu? Grandma mated with the Nephilim?

    • @Mrjim6986
      @Mrjim6986 3 года назад +7

      Yeah, because Earth is the first zoo, we are just the first zoo exhibits to have our own zoo inside a zoo, ya know? well, truth be told it's actually more analogues to the prisoners in a prison having their own zoo, seeing as Earth is not so much a zoo for humans but a prison for our souls, imprisoned in matter

    • @MegaDavyk
      @MegaDavyk 3 года назад +4

      @@Mrjim6986 That had occurred to me too.

    • @Mrjim6986
      @Mrjim6986 3 года назад +7

      ​@@MegaDavyk matter is very thick and slow, like taking our quick, nimble, light bodies and dipping them in amber or molasses and letting it harden, and with each submission to the ego, each pursuit of wealth, fame, praise, or power, or each harsh thought, word, or deed towards our fellow man, each act of aggression, each hatred of the other, or jealousy, each destruction of nature and our planet, we give our souls a fresh coat of thick, imprisoning matter,
      only love for our fellow beings and our home, only when we see everyone else as ourselves in another body or in the case of the planet, another form, will we free ourselves and get our light body back and escape this prison of our own design.

  • @myrongator
    @myrongator 3 года назад +19

    Really like the Smithsonian channel. This is truly interesting.

  • @mamapetillo8675
    @mamapetillo8675 3 года назад +49

    I’d like to give a shout out to the unknown and unnamed artists and workmen 🤙🏽🥃

  • @anthonyjuarez9544
    @anthonyjuarez9544 3 года назад +29

    I can’t speak for anyone else!! But that part about everyone dying with their king , employer’s, whatever!! Would’ve been precisely the moment I would’ve hired a scribe to announce my immediate resignation👀😂🤣🤣! I’m sure the party in question, would’ve been just fine without me tagging along 😂🤣👀

    • @desireawinton9745
      @desireawinton9745 3 года назад

      I know right, I would agree with all that superstition even back then!

    • @berylmorris9166
      @berylmorris9166 3 года назад

      😂😂😂

    • @johnnysmith9155
      @johnnysmith9155 2 года назад

      Oh ok no no no... Get in the grave now.

    • @mariakelly1059
      @mariakelly1059 2 года назад +2

      Plot Twist: If the King you work for says you're going into the grave with him, you ARE going into the grave with him, resignation or no resignation.

    • @uncannyvalley2350
      @uncannyvalley2350 2 года назад

      Makes you wonder if that's Trump's thinking 🤔

  • @barbaralucas1220
    @barbaralucas1220 3 года назад +5

    Fascinating stuff thank you so much for sharing 😊

  • @kiza4178
    @kiza4178 3 года назад +15

    Thank you! Another look into the past!

  • @jamig.7254
    @jamig.7254 3 года назад +27

    Exotic beasts were just that, exotic. The Pharoahs like any man, wants things which are difficult to obtain.
    To say, they are a means to control chaos is ridiculously assumed by those who should know better.

    • @n8iveafr05
      @n8iveafr05 3 года назад +4

      ... she said it was a theory, not fact tho

    • @theanthill22
      @theanthill22 3 года назад +2

      They literally gave that disclaimer right before that it was a theory. If you are worried about unsubstantiated theories, you're really in the wrong place.

    • @jmdenison
      @jmdenison 3 года назад +1

      More like Michael Jackson complex

    • @jamig.7254
      @jamig.7254 3 года назад

      @@jmdenison
      JoAnne, watch some of Charles Spurgeon's videos. I think you will like them.
      Also watch, John Bunyan's: The Pilgrims Progress. It's long, but keeps you intrigued. I watch 30 minutes per night.

  • @lisarado4168
    @lisarado4168 3 года назад +25

    This was so interesting. Thank you.

    • @hillcrestprofessionalservi3502
      @hillcrestprofessionalservi3502 3 года назад

      There is no rational and logical explanation for the rapid and massive jump in intellect, and skill and knowledge level in mankind that doesnt involve an external or alien invasion and technology transfer.

  • @TheTarotDJ333
    @TheTarotDJ333 3 года назад +16

    Cool info!

  • @cleverfitz779
    @cleverfitz779 2 года назад +1

    Good evening everyone

  • @roccosage8508
    @roccosage8508 2 года назад +5

    Paying it forward book recommendation - I went to Graham Hancock’s event in Sedona this year and someone I met there recommended another book that approaches the same subject matter: “Man Being Volume 1: The Transmission”. It covers everything from dreams, death, the afterlife, time travel, reincarnation, extraterrestrials, Vatican and Renaissance secrets, Ancient civilizations, Lemuria, Atlantis, Jesus, Sinai, Egyptians and the Pyramids. Blew my mind. Highly recommend it.

  • @ayeehmanfeudo5749
    @ayeehmanfeudo5749 2 года назад

    Nice Narrations, Very intersting Contents. Much Love Smithsonian. 👍❤

  • @jonprou8302
    @jonprou8302 2 года назад +10

    The zoo was not for chaos. It was to show power. He had things people had never seen before. Which left them in awe.
    Thus giving him more power over the people.

  • @bennettsbroz5837
    @bennettsbroz5837 3 года назад +8

    very interesting

  • @zacharymalkemus3965
    @zacharymalkemus3965 3 года назад +2

    Very impressive finding this site

  • @meherbabaisgodinhumanform3090
    @meherbabaisgodinhumanform3090 3 года назад +4

    Truly mind blowing!

  • @SandyCheeks63564
    @SandyCheeks63564 3 года назад +7

    Who does the captioning? Maybe they can explain what "gentle frantic music" could possibly sound like considering it's a contradiction.

  • @kelly-annvandervaart3233
    @kelly-annvandervaart3233 Год назад

    Wow amazing!

  • @jullyeanngarrick4159
    @jullyeanngarrick4159 3 года назад +13

    Wonderful.

  • @lornab2555
    @lornab2555 3 года назад +3

    Wow, it’s exciting!

  • @leosrule5691
    @leosrule5691 2 года назад +24

    I have believed that Gobekli Tepi was actually the world's first zoo, or even a form of super market where one could go to pick out what to eat for dinner, even though archaeologists claim it as a religious center.
    I could be wrong but that's what I believe.
    Only a time machine can let us know anything factual of the past.

    • @Validboy
      @Validboy 2 года назад

      No. finding animal bones and cages would be proof, we call this science archeology btw. You may wanna look that up before making such dumb comments.
      If you travel in time and see a marked, does this mean that this place has always been a marked? Not at all. Time travel doesn't work like that. It would give you the experience of that time sure, but after you go home, everything could change.

    • @leosrule5691
      @leosrule5691 2 года назад +6

      @@Validboy You should learn how to spell market before calling other people dumb.

    • @Validboy
      @Validboy 2 года назад

      @@leosrule5691 You're a flat earther aren't you? Based on the level of science in your comments, you sure are...

    • @brianusher9095
      @brianusher9095 2 года назад +2

      I agree it was a zoo, I have my own theory that it may have been the holding camp for the Ark

    • @leosrule5691
      @leosrule5691 2 года назад +1

      @@brianusher9095 that's brilliant

  • @rydeovashit
    @rydeovashit 3 года назад +18

    Great!, Now reveal all the giant skeletons and artifacts from around the world you all have been collecting all these years!

    • @ms.donaldson2533
      @ms.donaldson2533 3 года назад +4

      haha.... that would be great, but we know that they write the stories, not share the truth :)

    • @desireawinton9745
      @desireawinton9745 3 года назад +8

      Yea, and the people from around the world should demand that the Vatican let us know what they are hiding in their vaults too!

    • @birchleaf
      @birchleaf 2 года назад

      Get real. Why would anyone have an interest in hiding evidence of ancient giants? And there are many different countries and religions around the world. How could anyone control all of these? Btw, we have yet to find a complete skeleton of a denisovan, but they seem to have huge heads, so if everything is proportional, maybe at some point your giants will be found.

  • @Starscream_313
    @Starscream_313 2 года назад +2

    Just wow ❤️

  • @jobgarcia9081
    @jobgarcia9081 3 года назад +6

    mind blowing indeed

  • @mamapetillo8675
    @mamapetillo8675 3 года назад +61

    Lesson for today: No. you can’t take it with you

    • @mitchclinton4452
      @mitchclinton4452 3 года назад +1

      Wow that's awesome you got a ton of stuff working upstairs.

    • @mamapetillo8675
      @mamapetillo8675 3 года назад +3

      @@mitchclinton4452 clean under your toilet seat underneath.

    • @Fuzzmo147
      @Fuzzmo147 3 года назад

      Exactly…………… as my lovely old dad once said “Ain’t no pockets in a shroud”

  • @shadowseekersinvestigation6380
    @shadowseekersinvestigation6380 3 года назад +5

    Learned somthing new on this one 😮😮

  • @Americanamae
    @Americanamae 2 года назад +2

    “At a funeral, everybody went together” she says with a huge smile on her face 😀 lol 6:14

  • @thisishazzam
    @thisishazzam 2 года назад

    Very interesting this is really good..🙏

  • @elenamatsak4656
    @elenamatsak4656 3 года назад +15

    Very informative video! I loved it, thanks for sharing! I also recently watched very interesting video about Pyramids where Irina Podzorova from Cassiopeia project is explaining the mystery and purpose of it. I recommend checking it out.❤️❤️❤️🤗🤗🤗

  • @johnlal1413
    @johnlal1413 3 года назад +1

    Awesome facts

  • @esetusiyo8371
    @esetusiyo8371 3 года назад +10

    The Zulu people were doing the same exact thing#2 . When a king dies the will be people killed and buried with him.

    • @yuchenji4759
      @yuchenji4759 3 года назад +7

      so was the qin kingdom in the spring and autumn period of china but they abolished it during that period

    • @moe42o
      @moe42o 3 года назад +5

      The Aztecs did that as well.

  • @richardmusserii3655
    @richardmusserii3655 3 года назад +5

    Wow!

    • @KathySmith-wg3tm
      @KathySmith-wg3tm 3 года назад +1

      🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🛌😰😰🛌🛌😰🛌🛌🛌🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @user-ci1kz1cc6t
    @user-ci1kz1cc6t 3 года назад +48

    Switched from Pyramids to Underground Tombs? Pyramids were not tombs. I can't believe they are still teaching that. Has any pharaoh ever been found in a pyramid? Not that I ever heard of. I could be wrong but I have heard so many theories about what pyramids were built for and it wasn't tombs.

    • @nataliebierman3067
      @nataliebierman3067 2 года назад +3

      They were used for the Pharos to go onto the afterlife- just bc they did not find bodies doesn’t mean they weren’t used as tombs.

    • @mwj5368
      @mwj5368 2 года назад

      Hi I. What about the Sarcophagus in the pyramid of KuFu? It might be that the pyramids were for multifaceted reasons the Archaeologists are yet to reveal, or, I'm so amateur, they probably already have revealed ha! I thought it was an amazing story, though not related, about when Napoleon in 1799 slept a night in the sarcophagus of KuFu. He emerged the next day chalk white. Others asked what was his experience. He said if he told no one would believe him. He never revealed what it was. Maybe that was only a myth. I think someone in the 1930's got permission to sleep in the sarcophagus and they said nothing happened, that's if my memory is correct.

    • @lukemitchell5470
      @lukemitchell5470 2 года назад +14

      Pharaoh Djedkare Isesi's mummy was discovered in his pyramid. The rest were robbed primarily during the First Intermediate period, but plenty of them still contain the sarcophagi. Also, beginning with Pharaoh Unas, many pyramids had the pyramid texts inscribed on their burial chambers' walls which detail information and spells the pharaoh would need in the afterlife. All this 100 percent points to the fact that they were tombs.

    • @willbracken2367
      @willbracken2367 2 года назад +1

      No body has ever been found in any pyramid AFAIK. The most certainly weren't tombs.

    • @mumbo4134
      @mumbo4134 2 года назад

      I thought there were many burials inside the pyrimads

  • @amandamccallum6796
    @amandamccallum6796 3 года назад +8

    My first thought was OMG those poor people who were killed with the leader and Animals. However, knowing their religion they probably thought it was a surefire way to get to the afterlife and probably volunteered. So interesting.

    • @sislertx
      @sislertx 3 года назад

      I.seriosly.doubt it..

  • @sharons.3732
    @sharons.3732 2 года назад +1

    No youre correct in thinking that it started in the part that left out the beginning. Just dont know which part. Unless... They did it to keep the boring part out. We couldve had an introduction at the least right??

  • @mysticmama_3692
    @mysticmama_3692 3 года назад +10

    So....why do they ALWAYS have to assume a ritual or mysterious purpose to everything they find? Why can't a zoo just be a zoo? Why does it have to have a magical purpose to fight evil? Ancient Egyptians were probably just as curious as we are today about exotic and dangerous animals, and had a zoo of them for people to look at. Nothing more complicated than that.

    • @peterbutler9594
      @peterbutler9594 3 года назад +1

      I agree. But unless it fits the egyptian paradigm there is no exceptance or professional prestige. It is as if human nature, other reasons are not considered. Hence history is unquestioned.

    • @mysticmama_3692
      @mysticmama_3692 3 года назад +2

      @@peterbutler9594 So, basically what you are saying is people don't like to have what they believe to be true, questioned in any way. These basic theories in eygptology have been taught as fact for so long, I wonder that even if they dug up irrefutable evidence that the ancient Egyptians were highly advanced and had technology, if they would actually consider what they found or, suppress the find because it doesn't fit in with the theories they've been taught for so long.

    • @annier6835
      @annier6835 3 года назад

      So a Porsche or a Maserati is only acquired as a vehicle to get around in? It’s a status thing! Just like exotic animals in ancient Egypt. Why does a reason always have to sound lofty or complicated. “Warding off chaos”, what rot! People don’t change. 🤣

    • @yoroshikuonegaishimasu8649
      @yoroshikuonegaishimasu8649 Год назад

      @@mysticmama_3692 because people were obsessed with religion back then, and the egyptians were by far the most obsessed

  • @chrisnaples2838
    @chrisnaples2838 3 года назад +8

    How does one become an expert on something they know absolutely nothing about. in recent years everything has been turned upside down

  • @studiosandi
    @studiosandi 3 года назад +7

    This is a perfect example of why the average person should fight for clean water laws.

  • @hawgjaw1
    @hawgjaw1 2 года назад +1

    My mind is still blown from your last one, I cannot eat or sleep, all I do is drool.

  • @amarjyotisarmah999
    @amarjyotisarmah999 3 года назад +7

    I be slaying in AC origins today

    • @gracegg5485
      @gracegg5485 3 года назад +1

      Bayek the nubian medjay of siwa. Love that game.

  • @danmcaleer7327
    @danmcaleer7327 2 года назад +3

    Even if I realize that the sharing of work means the workers will almost ALWAYS find the artifacts, it bothers me that people come to the forefront , sprinkle a little water on whatever it is and, well, the workers do NOT get any recognition for their hard work and the fact that they were the ones making the discovery. I know that the guy's family will get more than others and they will live well for a few years but it still irks me. Maybe I have no business making comments since I have never been there during a dig.

  • @zigavojska1672
    @zigavojska1672 3 года назад +7

    also nobody is excavating the newly discovered (before 5 years) 1200 tones heavy stones in Baalbek quarry in Lebanon. The same impossible megalithic stones are 15 meteres under the "wall of crying" in Jerusalem which must be much older than the wall, pre flood?

    • @uncannyvalley2350
      @uncannyvalley2350 2 года назад

      Why does it have to be pre flood?
      Why are only pre flood civilisations, of which you can produce no evidence, the only ones ever capable of building monoliths?

  • @pip5461
    @pip5461 2 года назад +1

    Most interesting, I'm not too sure what to make of the historians who are so eager to relay the story of what took place, as if they were present during that period, other than "imaginative"...!
    The architect(s) of the Pyramid had a phenomenal knowledge of the cosmos and how best to extrapolate its power.

  • @Rookie_06
    @Rookie_06 3 года назад +15

    Just think about it... how the heck did they build such 3D printed precision and detail 😱

    • @nathansilvestre1866
      @nathansilvestre1866 3 года назад +2

      they're actually not credited for the building of The Great Pyramids of Giza. None of their tombs or burials nor hieroglyphs have been found in any of the great pyramids either

    • @mahmoodali5043
      @mahmoodali5043 3 года назад +1

      @Mike Baboosh I guess the aliens did it ? XD

    • @mahmoodali5043
      @mahmoodali5043 3 года назад +5

      @@nathansilvestre1866 you are two years late to the party.
      Messages between two head architects of the great pyramids were discovered two years ago and they confirm the very first theory of how they were built.
      As for why that was kept a secret in ancient times, well, why would you ever tell your neighboring rivals how to build your wonders ?

    • @mahmoodali5043
      @mahmoodali5043 3 года назад +3

      @Mike Baboosh why is copper chisel so strange an idea?
      Every single ancient civilization made amazing sculptures with geometric shaped much more tricky than squares, and in materials such as basalt
      Basalt and granite are much tougher than limestone. In fact limestone is the easiest stone to chisel.
      Do you thinks it's tricky for the people who can sculpt statues out of basalt, to cut limestone into square shapes ?

    • @nathansilvestre1866
      @nathansilvestre1866 3 года назад +2

      @Mike Baboosh this^^^

  • @jamescarney6894
    @jamescarney6894 3 года назад +35

    This is just pieced together taking snippets of various documentaries to make a mis-matched story with the only common theme being unchonologically orded discoveries of ancient Egypt.

    • @georgeel6868
      @georgeel6868 3 года назад

      It may be that they were berried by the great flood or they were placed there by our ancestors. Don't you think?

    • @mitchclinton4452
      @mitchclinton4452 3 года назад

      Is that not how historians get a picture of what may have taking place or not as time goes by new things are discovered that may prove or disprove are theory's of the past and are evolution to the now the more learn the greater the unknown kind missing pieces of snippets of your frontal lobe Einstein!

    • @mitchclinton4452
      @mitchclinton4452 3 года назад

      @@georgeel6868 spoken so truthfully years of time can create many scenarios for are cause s and natures changing patterns cant always be so precise to see there affect we view the past through a cracked eye lense kinda like George s cracked cerebral cortex.

    • @mamapetillo8675
      @mamapetillo8675 3 года назад

      @@georgeel6868 point is, there’s still info, and it ain’t the usual madness. I know a bit about Egypt. It’s not as this they’re making it out to be a buncha rockets and aliens.

  • @kennymoore4690
    @kennymoore4690 3 года назад +6

    Amazing it went from all about history to all about treasure nowadays you can't visit them sites because of treasure Hunters some of those sites have been purposely erased off the planet

    • @mystijkissler8183
      @mystijkissler8183 3 года назад

      I like your "purposely erased off the planet" comment,

  • @thatswhatshesaid.literally737
    @thatswhatshesaid.literally737 3 года назад +10

    😐👍 Highly interesting video.
    😐👎 Hate it when some "expert" compares the age of the pyramids to _anything_ else, mainly because the age of the first pyramids, the most magnificent ones, is highly contested with extremely intriguing evidence to support the hypothesis that they are much, much older than any egyptologist ever dared to imagine.

    • @mariakelly1059
      @mariakelly1059 2 года назад +2

      And you know this how?

    • @uncannyvalley2350
      @uncannyvalley2350 2 года назад +1

      I had some airy fairy vague nebulous theories with zero evidence to back them up tooo....

  • @dougg1075
    @dougg1075 3 года назад +5

    Where is the rest of that statue? I mean did someone haul the rest off ages ago?

  • @southbayrickybobby5820
    @southbayrickybobby5820 3 года назад +4

    Little does Professor Stan Hendrickx know, he’s got one of the coolest names out there.

  • @Simonjose7258
    @Simonjose7258 3 года назад +5

    That was pretty decent. 👏

  • @kevinkleinfelder6562
    @kevinkleinfelder6562 2 года назад +1

    Egyptians made all that stuff out of granite by shapeing the pieces because the stone was still workable like clay is to us.because of the different time period granite was still workable like clay.MINDBLOWN

  • @Shadow_1048
    @Shadow_1048 3 года назад +6

    I remember seeing this guys video of a titanaboa vs Trex video about 4 years ago

  • @shahidachoudhury6925
    @shahidachoudhury6925 3 года назад +2

    What about the bigger ,long graves front of Pyramid ? Who’s graves is that ?
    Never heard about those long graves .

  • @mamapetillo8675
    @mamapetillo8675 3 года назад +5

    BCE.
    And CE.
    Yes, please. And thank you for coming correct.

  • @aniburns329
    @aniburns329 3 года назад

    Yes,you are right about that

  • @WickedFelina
    @WickedFelina 2 года назад +1

    Shocked that they would contemplate whether the statue was sitting or standing for a millisecond. They would have found that the pieces were attached to a throne. A pharaoh would not be depicted siting on anything else. Hard to believe!

    • @ebonimom6964
      @ebonimom6964 2 года назад

      Bruh....Standing would suggest something different and that is why they contemplated it. Finding a standing pharaoh statue would have been a first and then research would've been conducted as to why this pharaoh was constructed unusually. You cannot just make assumptions. This is exactly how we figure out things. We leave the idea open and look for clues as to why we need to make this guess.
      Remember when they found Ramesses son? The screaming mummy was a mystery until they found out that it was Ramesses son would was complicit in the plot to assassinate him. Had they just drew the conclusion that "no member of the royal family would ever be mummified this way so it coudnt have been his son", they would've never found out what actually happened.

  • @zizivenus1536
    @zizivenus1536 3 года назад

    The Egyptian heritage is scattered all over the museums of the world!

    • @princerupert6161
      @princerupert6161 3 года назад

      Because the later Egyptians happily sold them to anyone who wanted to buy. They had no interest in their own ancient history.

    • @bobwilson7684
      @bobwilson7684 2 года назад

      @@princerupert6161 ...islam....

    • @GORO911
      @GORO911 2 года назад

      @@bobwilson7684
      Christianity before Islam.
      The end of ancient Egyptian culture was credited to the introduction of Christianity to Egypt.
      Christianity and all other Abrahamic religions are antagonistic towards ancient Egyptian belief system.

    • @bobwilson7684
      @bobwilson7684 2 года назад

      @@GORO911 christians were very intersted in the egyptians, their churches and temples are decorated with obelisks all over, islam, didn´t gave a f..kk, or as much as for the giant budas or the sumerians....what a catastrophe they did, and when the French went there, that is how ancient Khemet was, entirely abandoned and absolute non existance of any interest on the ancient Khemet by muslims. zero. muslims hate dogs, Khemites worshiped doglike figures...

    • @bobwilson7684
      @bobwilson7684 2 года назад

      just look at the symbol for pharmacy.....in islam the portraying of human figure is strictly prohibited...I think I get your idea, and noo...

  • @The_Tiffster
    @The_Tiffster 3 года назад +6

    They snuffed out their own lineages??

  • @wendys390
    @wendys390 3 года назад +24

    The zoo was a magical weapon against chaos? Of the possible explanations for what was found, that seems to be the least likely! Maybe the archaologists are better at finding things than figuring out what they used to be before ruined.

    • @WowUrFcknHxC
      @WowUrFcknHxC 2 года назад +1

      Considering that Egyptian gods were animals, that sometimes took human form, I think the Egyptologists might be right. They probably were closer to temples than to zoos, though.

    • @wendys390
      @wendys390 2 года назад +5

      @@WowUrFcknHxC Everything is always a temple, according to them. I should be glad that they decided something was a zoo!

    • @jotcw81
      @jotcw81 2 года назад

      -Ma Lord, it’s chaos out there, what to do?
      -Bring all the wild animals!

    • @cheallaigh
      @cheallaigh 2 года назад

      the ruler buried with the animals... is seen in several places in ancient times, rulers have long had "zoos" as we call them, now, but they weren't exactly a public display... more like a personal display of power.
      using one animal to ward of others had to start off somewhere, somehow. like romans used geese as guards. flying cobra chickens are nasty territorial creatures who have no qualms attacking people...

    • @TheEudaemonicPlague
      @TheEudaemonicPlague 2 года назад

      It really kills me, the way so many ignorant people make their uninformed opinions known to the world, all the while denigrating the scientists who are busy making incredible discoveries. It's as though they think the scientists do no more than guess at what they've found.

  • @susantunno3047
    @susantunno3047 2 года назад +3

    In a previous presentation of the meaning of Egyptian poses it said the position of the arms and legs, whether forward or backward said much about the authority or position of the individual pictured, it's like the language of the sculpture or fresco just from the posture plus the information from dress or head gear or jewelry or things the figure is interacting with. The statue does not say striding, it says male leader power figure, it is a pose that speaks volumes.

    • @anjou6497
      @anjou6497 2 года назад

      Yes. Very well said. All these postures MEAN something. Even dancing girls in Santorini murals or in ancient Chinese poetry mean different things. 👍🌱💜🌿🧡

  • @Phattyasmo
    @Phattyasmo 2 года назад

    And by chaotic, do you mean slowly just kept filling with water, or suddenly ruptured over everything? Very confusing; please explain.

  • @charlesdonahue7683
    @charlesdonahue7683 2 года назад +8

    I'm a huge fan of archeological discoveries and what is learned from them. However it's quite sobering to think that volcanic eruptions or climatic shifts may create a climate where my family's buried remains or those in Arlington National Cemetery will be dug up, auctioned and placed on public display. There is something to be said for the sanctity of the dead.

    • @jotcw81
      @jotcw81 2 года назад

      You yourself might end up as a fake shrink head. Food for thought.

    • @TheEudaemonicPlague
      @TheEudaemonicPlague 2 года назад

      What a bizarre thing to worry about! I get why you'd say your family's remains, but Arlington is strangely specific and exclusive. Are you saying that, as long as those two groups aren't bothered, it's fine if everyone else's corpses are sold off? You''re a bit strange.

    • @charlesdonahue7683
      @charlesdonahue7683 2 года назад

      @@TheEudaemonicPlague I never said nor implied such a thing. What is strange is that you find enjoyment in taking benign comments and attaching such erroneous and preposterous assumptions to their meaning.

    • @charlesdonahue3667
      @charlesdonahue3667 Год назад

      @@ApocalypseModernHorseman I'm sure this was humor but I don't understand what you're attempting to communicate.

  • @MagnificoGiganticus
    @MagnificoGiganticus 2 года назад

    Ha! It sounds like he is saying S. R. Hadden. John Hurt's character in the movie Contact.

  • @andymegahheartz11
    @andymegahheartz11 3 года назад +16

    Legendas em português por favor!!!
    Eu adoro o canal, mas é frustrante assistir e ter de traduzir ao mesmo tempo...

  • @jmdenison
    @jmdenison 3 года назад +4

    The expert archaeologists are wondering why Pharaoh's owned a collection of wild animals? I don't know maybe theyre previous incarnations of Michael Jackson

  • @offwiththefairiesforever2373
    @offwiththefairiesforever2373 3 года назад

    Chaos , war , famine, disease, poverty, illitracy , ignorance, death, arent we all afraid of it. Highly sensible.

  • @StudyWaliClass
    @StudyWaliClass 3 года назад +3

    so great
    so good
    wow
    awesome

  • @williamb4335
    @williamb4335 Год назад +1

    It's like I can't watch history anymore. So frustrating. I am woke now

  • @wakawaka8257
    @wakawaka8257 2 года назад

    23:03!!!!!!!!!! Look at the rock formations!!!!!! There are animals carved in the stone walls!!!! Then just above to the right it appears to be a dragon mask of some sort on a totem pole with two other people standing on the left one whispering in the other's ear. On the cliff dead center above that there appears to be a woman's face !!!!
    (looking down just above their tent!) Brilliant!!!!!

  • @Hartleymolly
    @Hartleymolly 3 года назад +3

    I don’t know why, but I swear I was Egyptian in a previous life.

    • @chytaan
      @chytaan 3 года назад +1

      You were.
      You were Queen Twosret.

    • @floridanews8786
      @floridanews8786 3 года назад

      It was horrible living in ancient Egypt. Look it up.

  • @brothermaleuspraetor9505
    @brothermaleuspraetor9505 3 года назад +7

    To have built a structure [Great Pyramid] so integral and linked to the measurements of the Earth itself, including equations such as Pi and the radius of the Earth (Core to surface length), alignment with other sites right around the planet, and then to believe that the sun God, Ra, died at sunset to be reborn in the morning... doesn't seem to make sense AT ALL.
    What kind of primitive, albeit romantic and admirable, beliefs fall in line with a civilisation that knew the measurements of the Earth, even its radius, and let's not even get into the stone work of the temples, monuments and the enigmatic Pyramid, what kind of civilisation does this? It seems as though there are two time lines, or two civilisations who have either discovered each other or learned of each other in passing from one to the next.
    What is really baffling, is how all of this precise perfectly learned, evaluated, tested and proven skill came about as if out of nowhere. Where are the years of development, evolution of technology? It isn't just stone that has been left behind for us to study, there are texts, personal items, legislative law and evidence of customs, ways of life, heirarchy, etc etc, but the baffling precision and grandeur, perfection of anatomical sculpture and level of construction mastery seems to have just suddenly been acquired.
    Unless... it was left behind by someone or something else... that the Egyptians inherited or taken the structures, or discovered and claimed for themselves for use of their civilisation the infrastructure, scrawling graffiti all over it, making us believe that it was Egyptian in origin...

    • @IhateAlot718
      @IhateAlot718 2 года назад +1

      they had years of practice in sudan. but historians like to run with ridiculous theories. early Egyptian was black africans from surrounding nations

  • @marvinscroggs8648
    @marvinscroggs8648 3 года назад +1

    Somewhere in under or around the pyramids is a fast library of books that were written before the deluge it's a fact people they might have already been found and they might not but they're there

  • @genghis5417
    @genghis5417 3 года назад +7

    The narrator keeps saying the animals were caught by "pre-historic" hunters. Clearly they weren't. There is history available.

    • @brothermaleuspraetor9505
      @brothermaleuspraetor9505 3 года назад

      Americans are incapable of mastering the English language. They're very sensitive about "independence" and creating their own interpretation of the English language. Furthermore, their interpretation of "history" is on a timescale much less great than other societies, such as ancient histories of Britain, the middle east, South America... since modern, [dare I say white?] Americans have only been around for a couple of centuries, following British colonisation. They call Football "Soccer" and have a strangely short timescale when evaluating antiques. To be more kinder to them, Americans are still learning to understand the meaning of History and all of its sub-categories and terminology.

    • @abbynormal3068
      @abbynormal3068 2 года назад

      @@brothermaleuspraetor9505 Not all Americans, but thanks for being “more kinder.”

    • @cheallaigh
      @cheallaigh 2 года назад

      well... prehistoric does have a certain meaning, and it does apply... they weren't writing it down
      pre·his·tor·ic
      /ˌprē(h)iˈstôrik/
      adjective
      adjective: pre-historic
      relating to or denoting the period before written records.
      "prehistoric man"

  • @mistertjon
    @mistertjon 2 года назад

    How about giving it all back!

  • @manuellubian5709
    @manuellubian5709 2 года назад

    What happened to the rest of the story at the end? The story stops abruptly with no continuation.

  • @davidwalker5054
    @davidwalker5054 2 года назад +3

    Do'es anyone but me think its a bit insulting. 'europeans digging up ancient egyption pharo's. its like egyptions coming to england and digging up henry 8th

    • @GORO911
      @GORO911 2 года назад

      Thing is.
      The digging is performed and approved by the Egyptians themselves, under their supervision.
      There is a representative of the government accompanying all these excavations done by foreigners.

  • @Jean-yn6ef
    @Jean-yn6ef 3 года назад

    💚🏜️ love hearing from Salima

  • @isaacmorgan3111
    @isaacmorgan3111 2 года назад +2

    Hey Smithsonian, release all the giant bones you guys have covered up! We all know you have them, and you can’t hid the truth for ever 🤘🏻

  • @MormsNorm
    @MormsNorm 3 года назад +1

    Every time I watch Egypt stuff, I think , " Why doesn't anyone plant a lot of trees there?" They obviously will and used to grow there. Maybe the desert is more appealing?

    • @shanedavison7473
      @shanedavison7473 3 года назад +3

      You can plant all the trees you want vut they die without water. And 10000 years ago there were trees there by the way. This is not breaking archeology in this channel. Rather old

    • @MormsNorm
      @MormsNorm 3 года назад

      @@shanedavison7473 Funny how people think that it doesn't rain therefore no trees, rather than , there are no trees therefore there is no rain...

    • @Fuzzmo147
      @Fuzzmo147 3 года назад +1

      Maybe they knackered their environment building these things? Also the Nile has moved considerably

    • @MormsNorm
      @MormsNorm 3 года назад

      @@Fuzzmo147 A lot of people think you need water before the trees, the thing is, if you plant and establish trees , they will bring the water themselves, create streams, etc...

    • @Fuzzmo147
      @Fuzzmo147 3 года назад

      @@MormsNorm precisely ………… take the trees……… land turns to sand………👍

  • @jonimclin1550
    @jonimclin1550 3 года назад +1

    I think we all are to see finally something!🤔

  • @littgaia2939
    @littgaia2939 2 года назад

    If I didn't mistake the graphic readings for the sulfurous readings, they should have been able to determine which super volcano erupted in 44BC to cripple the world for over 2 years.

  • @markgarin6355
    @markgarin6355 3 года назад +2

    Buried at the same time due to carbon-14 dating of food? I've seen that accuracy, it isn't possible.
    When someone was buried makes much more sense.

  • @kirara2516
    @kirara2516 3 года назад +2

    It feels like the video starter after the program already did. Is this a part 2 of something? Also why isn't she wearing gloves while handling those artifacts?

  • @adriennegibson6341
    @adriennegibson6341 2 года назад

    It always baffles me as to how documents written 100 or more years after a secular event seem to always be held as truth ; BUT anything written with that same timeline about the Bible are often discredited…

  • @felix_15h
    @felix_15h Год назад

    6:09 they will go with him to the "after-life"

  • @riceleston
    @riceleston 3 года назад

    Left leg forward is still popular for some people.

  • @cameronmccreary7697
    @cameronmccreary7697 3 года назад +2

    Some protection, Ha!

  • @aryanto0003
    @aryanto0003 3 года назад +1

    ...and where was this eruption in Cleo's time 44bc ?

    • @bobwilson7684
      @bobwilson7684 2 года назад

      yup´h first time I hear that !?

  • @mattyreardon3593
    @mattyreardon3593 3 года назад +2

    How would you break that statue into so many pieces?

  • @haroldbell213
    @haroldbell213 2 года назад +1

    So everyone had a polished dome back then. Oh I forgot sand fleas

  • @consciouslobster9310
    @consciouslobster9310 2 года назад +1

    pyramids are way older than 6000 years ago