Nimrud: Ishtar Temple, 2023, part 1

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  • Опубликовано: 29 дек 2024

Комментарии • 27

  • @richardsweeney197
    @richardsweeney197 Год назад +10

    Thank you Dr. Our past is too important not to try to understand. Thank you for taking us with you.

  • @seanwilliams5873
    @seanwilliams5873 7 дней назад

    The way I wish I could quit my 9-5 and just come help dig for you. Just give me a place to sleep and a few meals a day and Ill be set!!! Thanks for all your work in preserving our humanities history.

  • @Deinareia
    @Deinareia Год назад +5

    Thank you for sharing these insights. They are incredibly interesting peeks at your work.

  • @MrRodrigomarcola
    @MrRodrigomarcola Год назад +2

    I´m so glad ppl like you dedicate to publish youtube videos, is a delight every time!

  • @ShagShaggio
    @ShagShaggio Год назад +1

    Neat.
    Cheers!

  • @ArtBellJr
    @ArtBellJr 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for the work you are doing there. I am so fascinated by the story of the Assyrian empire . I also am currently studying the accounts in 2 Kings 19 about Sennacherib and his conquest of Israel and King Hezakiah. The Sennacherib prism is the cuneiform account. And the relief on the palace walls showed the siege of Lachish. From the High Desert in the great American Southwest I bid you all a great morning or evening as the case may be .

  • @jaivuetasoeur
    @jaivuetasoeur Год назад +2

    That channel deserves more visibility. It's incredible stuff right here.

  • @richardvanasse9287
    @richardvanasse9287 Год назад +6

    It must be hard to see all that damage first hand.

  • @Stewie-Griffin
    @Stewie-Griffin Год назад +18

    I can't handle seeing the damage by isis as if the destruction by the Medes and Babylonians wasn't enough 😢

    • @NemoA90
      @NemoA90 Год назад +2

      nothing new under the sun, unfortunately

  • @Shavone2024
    @Shavone2024 8 месяцев назад +1

    Im excited to see the finished project

  • @jackdaniel4446
    @jackdaniel4446 Год назад +7

    Many thanks for showing us these things, there is true beauty in understanding the past, or even just the attempt to do so.
    It shocks me to know that these sites, which have lain (relatively) unmolested for so long can be the focus of such ire and denial. It's excellent that there is sufficient stability now for there to be proper excavation, preservation, and interpretation.
    There is solid physical evidence there to show us how people who nearly everyone by now must class as their ancestors lived and worshiped, and how a society existed. To think that this knowledge could have been lost and destroyed by deliberate action is very sad indeed.

  • @bartbuckel6714
    @bartbuckel6714 Год назад +1

    Fascinating as always. Thank you Dr. Hafford for continuing to share these things with us.

  • @maggie8324
    @maggie8324 Год назад +2

    Wonderful. yes, wonderful.

  • @EdrickBluebeard
    @EdrickBluebeard 6 месяцев назад

    My heart breaks every time one of these sites is destroyed. I remember weeping over this...

  • @kylewhelan23
    @kylewhelan23 Год назад +2

    Outstanding content

  • @AcanLord
    @AcanLord Год назад +2

    i certainly hope everything goes well there and lots can be salvaged.

  • @daniellassander
    @daniellassander Год назад +5

    I used to believe that history was unimportant but i was so wrong on that. The past holds many stories which havent been told, and they should be. There is a lot to learn as well, it shows us potential dangers we always face.

  • @sheygra5721
    @sheygra5721 Год назад +1

    I find your videos fascinating!

  • @Bildgesmythe
    @Bildgesmythe Год назад +3

    Glad something survives man's insanity.

  • @ebonypeals7089
    @ebonypeals7089 Год назад +2

    Breaks my heart that a group of people would want to destroy such priceless things. Locations like this all over Iraq are very precious to all of humanity’s past & proof of our existence & intelligence over the decades

  • @luochoa
    @luochoa Год назад +1

    Thank you Dr. Hartford for another amazing update on the work going on in Nimrud.
    If I may ask, what is your opinion on the location of Akkad, the capital of the Akkadian empire? How come we haven’t found it? Are there any other famous cities from history (not Atlantis and myths of the sort) that we haven’t found?

    • @artifactuallyspeaking
      @artifactuallyspeaking  Год назад +1

      I don't really know where Akkad (also written Agade) is, but I think it was probably somewhere near Baghdad. Perhaps it's even buried beneath Baghdad.
      I'm not certain about other famous lost cities. Most that are famous are entirely or largely mythical, like El Dorado or Atlantis, as you mention.
      Besides Akkad, there are cities that we have clear mentions of in cuneiform records that we still haven't found, like Irisagrig. These aren't famous in the sense that most people would have heard of them, but I'd like to see Guabba found. Cuneiform texts suggest it might have been a port city in Mesopotamia but with some population from the Indus civilization. It was heavily involved in the weaving industry in the Ur III period.

  • @neva_nyx
    @neva_nyx Год назад +3

    They blew up some things and took a bulldozer to her ziggarat. Ishtar wins again. They are defeated and Ishtar's holy of holies stands. They must have failed to read her epitaphs 😊

  • @JohnVance
    @JohnVance Год назад +2

    Man that site has been so fucked with, it's gotta make your job so much more difficult.

  • @777dragonborn
    @777dragonborn 11 месяцев назад

    I get why they destroy false gods and idols of gods , but theres another fact those that those who destroy history are aslo bound to repeat it.

  • @inyobill
    @inyobill Год назад +1

    Shades of the (Taliban?) destroying colossal statues of Buddha. So, so sad.