Wow Brian this is wonderful! This is very exciting for many reasons Thank You for doing this work- I feel it’s extremely important for getting the truth of human history out there and proving we aren’t and were not the only game in town
The truth of human history is not found by repeating the same observations over and over again. I am looking forward to Brien Foerster's working theory, which must be around the corner.
Thanks Brien, I’m currently in Peru visiting family ravaged by the corona virus. I’ll definitely try to visit this museum if I can. When I was there 12 years ago it was completely undeveloped. We spent the afternoon combing through piles of ceramic shards eroding from the sand. I however thought Pachacamac was the Alexander the Great of the Inca, and responsible for one of the greatest expansions of their empire. I know that is a title that he claimed, I never heard of him taking it from an established god. But thanks, now I have some history to research and discover.
Yep did the research... just like Viracocha and others, Inca emperors loved taking the names of powerful deities. It’s very confusing, it also doesn’t help that Pachakamaq has a dozen different spellings as well. Looks like they are opening up a much bigger museum there in July, hopefully Covid won’t delay those plans. Will be back in December to see it.
Museums have always fascinated me from the Design an Architecture to the Art and Lifestyle of Ancient Civilizations in the past and now I'm finding out that this applies to the outside as well...
Great video. The temple of pachacamac until now we know that was occupied by 4 cultures, which are Lima, wari, Ychma and Inca. The temple of the sun virgens was built during the inca time. That is the reason why we see tighy-fitting stone work on the lower rows.
Very nice museum, unobtrusive and minimum impact on the landscape. Although it looks very barren, I would have expected to see more greenery in that area. Thanks for showing us ! ❤️✌️🇨🇦
Hi Brien did you know that chile has the oldest mummies in the world_ and that the chinchorro people used a mummification process very similar to egyptian process. Chinchorro people has been studied but as far as they have told, not much about them has been found
@@brienfoerster This is awesome, truly magnificent footage, would you allow me to use silent portions of this in an upcoming episode on the Incas? I'd happily provide attribution, thanks for your time!
Love the special shells and pottery. I am thinking that the children were sacrificed. All over the world from the U. K. to Mexico , in bogs.. they’ve found child sacrifices.. Thankyou for this knowledge and eye candy..
I hope the replay will have audio for the live stream that just abruptly ended... As I was pointing out there. The comments section here tends to have people mischaracterizing the points you make Brian. A redirect from what's becoming, as you say, more obvious.
Always amazed by ancient human ingenuity..... Great work Brien 👍
Wow, I would love to visit this museum! Thanks so much, Brien! Appreciate you more than you know!💞💞💞
Thanks for your work.
Perfect thumbnail for the vid! 👍
Wow Brian this is wonderful! This is very exciting for many reasons
Thank You for doing this work- I feel it’s extremely important for getting the truth of human history out there and proving we aren’t and were not the only game in town
The truth of human history is not found by repeating the same observations over and over again. I am looking forward to Brien Foerster's working theory, which must be around the corner.
Thanks Brien, I’m currently in Peru visiting family ravaged by the corona virus. I’ll definitely try to visit this museum if I can. When I was there 12 years ago it was completely undeveloped. We spent the afternoon combing through piles of ceramic shards eroding from the sand. I however thought Pachacamac was the Alexander the Great of the Inca, and responsible for one of the greatest expansions of their empire. I know that is a title that he claimed, I never heard of him taking it from an established god. But thanks, now I have some history to research and discover.
Yep did the research... just like Viracocha and others, Inca emperors loved taking the names of powerful deities. It’s very confusing, it also doesn’t help that Pachakamaq has a dozen different spellings as well. Looks like they are opening up a much bigger museum there in July, hopefully Covid won’t delay those plans. Will be back in December to see it.
Another Great Video- the architecture was very apt for the environment. Good job all round. Thanks.
Thanks!
Spectacular range of specimens on display - really a first-class space, too. Kudos to Peru for this effort, keep going!! These videos are inspiring.
Museums have always fascinated me from the Design an Architecture to the Art and Lifestyle of Ancient Civilizations in the past and now I'm finding out that this applies to the outside as well...
Beautiful.. thank you.
Thanks
Great video. The temple of pachacamac until now we know that was occupied by 4 cultures, which are Lima, wari, Ychma and Inca. The temple of the sun virgens was built during the inca time. That is the reason why we see tighy-fitting stone work on the lower rows.
Very nice museum, unobtrusive and minimum impact on the landscape. Although it looks very barren, I would have expected to see more greenery in that area. Thanks for showing us !
❤️✌️🇨🇦
Wonderful, as always. :) thanks mate
TY Brian.really enjoyed it.
Much appreciated Blessings
very nice
Nice!
thank you so much brien!
el brujo is worth a visit
Hi Brien did you know that chile has the oldest mummies in the world_ and that the chinchorro people used a mummification process very similar to egyptian process. Chinchorro people has been studied but as far as they have told, not much about them has been found
Very much so.
@@brienfoerster This is awesome, truly magnificent footage, would you allow me to use silent portions of this in an upcoming episode on the Incas? I'd happily provide attribution, thanks for your time!
Brian thanks👏... I hop3 to be up to speed in the flesh on group tour💖
Love the special shells and pottery. I am thinking that the children were sacrificed. All over the world from the U. K. to Mexico , in bogs.. they’ve found child sacrifices.. Thankyou for this knowledge and eye candy..
I hope the replay will have audio for the live stream that just abruptly ended... As I was pointing out there. The comments section here tends to have people mischaracterizing the points you make Brian. A redirect from what's becoming, as you say, more obvious.
Yes I was wondering where it went?
Those were some pretty strange looking beer taps!
I would be measuring the pottery artifacts, my Geometry /spidey senses are speaking to me. I have seen those before. 😆
I see what could be Noah's arc light technology. I can see 🕶️
Brien, you must watch Woldwidewild please
I think your food is ready
40000km Brien, i think you meant 40000, re) Inca road, you said 40km...
how is it new if it opened in 2018?
But it already was a museum 10.000 years ago?
Was it filmed now? It is so comforting seeing people wandering around without those awful masks on!
The masks at 06:15 are quite discomforting. They must be from a prehistoric pandemic.
Why do I feel like some kids in Zimbobway made those mask recently ?
nope
@@brienfoerster Thank you so much for the response , keep up the good work 🕵
@@brienfoerster Although it is hard to imagine they were not fashioned after our presidents if you look closely 👍
sounds like your burritos are done
Vessels to hold Corn beer? I thought Europeans brought alcohol...?
Did the Inca have a form of money?
Is it me or there's one of Donald Trump?