A Real Archaeologist Excavates a Trail Ruin in Minecraft 1.20 Part 1
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- Here we are! I asked and you all said YES! So im going to excavate a trail ruin like an Archaeologist would in the real world. This episode is all about prep work.
Disclaimer
(for you arch types out there watching this)
I am a professional archaeologist with many years worth of field work under my belt in the American Southwest. The information presented here is based on my professional and academic experiences. Not all archaeology is done the same everywhere and, as such, experiences differ. The information here is overly simplified and presented as a form of entertainment with the intent to lightly educate as well.
I guess what I'm saying is: if you're an archaeologist watching this, this is just for fun, don't be a jerk.
World seed: -5486010189755585855
World was generated in creative mode, with non hostile mobs
Music by Tunetank.com
Some really cool things this video taught me:
- The general procedure for starting an achaeoloical dig
- Archaeologists can fly
Hi archeologist pilot here. Yes we can, officially we call it LIDAR work. But unofficially we just got OP privileges to work on the server with... if your just a mod you can achieve the same as a "Drone pilot" but really they don't have the Operator privileges so they have to use Elytras.
@@bconroy328yay :D
@@bconroy328 damn are their anytime a archeologist abuse their powers?
- archaelogists are like cats, in that they naturally repel creepers
I wonder, how do you kill an archaeologist?
My favorite genre of youtube video as of recent is "Experts & Professionals using video games to teach about their field of work"
I'm happy to be part of that genre!
Same here! Love Gneiss Name’s geology Minecraft videos too.
Same! I love watching city planners play City Skylines!
me too, do you guys have any suggestions?
Love this genre too! Really cool watching some experts in armor analysing Elden Ring too
"Without context, you're just looting."
Such powerful words, and I think this is definitely the route Mojang was trying to go with this update. Great video!
Thanks! Watching some of the other players "excavate" I'm wondering that myself
"The only difference between science and screwing around is writing it down." -Adam Savage
Gentleman adventurers (Victorian era "archaeologist"): 👀
@@bd_mayhem🤣
This is the answer to the question posed many years back, "what's the difference between Archaeology and Grave Robbing?" Context. If you're looking for it, you're doing Archaeology. If you're just grabbing stuff that looks pretty, it's grave robbing.
My girlfriend and I play on a realm together and she recently graduated with a degree in archeology. I ended up finding a trail ruin and we dug it out together using proper methods. It was a lot of work but really fun
Hey I love watching couples together can you please please send me some of your pics together may you guys always stay together love from india...
@@sangeetamishra5071bro wtf
what is blud on about 💀
Bruh, mf first comment is sus
Had me in the first half ngl. I thought the first reply wanted pics of the archeological digsite...
This is a brilliant idea for a series! This could be shown in a classroom, for real! I am excited to learn more about the details of the process.
I'm glad your excited! I'm excited to share with everyone :)
This is why education edition is available to schools. And yes this guy is going to get kids interested in archeology (so long as they find him), like Bill Nye, and Miss. Frizzle.
Yo it's Oda!
@@FireDaddyTarot I'm eeeeverywhere! LOL
@@daskalosBCE For the blue print do /locate structure trail_ruins.
And you can use any tool to mine wood in creative mode in a instant!
And do to skip night without placing beds, do /time set day, or /daylock
For rain /gamerule DoWeatherCycle false and /weather set clear. Very cool video by the way!
To get to the excavation sight you had to tear down so much of the old growth forest around it, that's actually a really good representation of how destructive it can be in real life.
has to be done
I'm your 100th liker here & bye.
@@MiGLifeCrisis I mean with permission of course 🙂
@@TheInfintyithGoofballoptional
it's just trees lol there's trillions of them (+1,000,000,000,000)
If you put the gamemode on "Peaceful" no hostile mobs can spawn and your not required to eat, plus, you instantly heal after taking damage despite being in survival.
Also, you can keep everything you clear to store, document, and use as necessary.
as someone that has played this game for nearly 11 years its cool to see someone playing it in a new way i always love seeing how different people use minecraft as a teaching tool after seeing a geologist play and talk about it im invested to see what you have to say
Awesome! I'm glad to have you on board!
11-12 years too :D
This is so cool! I didn't realize there was so much work that had to happen before an excavation actually starts
Oh definitely! I even left out some things because they weren't applicable, haha!
I kiiiiinda want to know what wasn't applicable (other than what was mentioned in the video as "not applicable")
In the real world, while we may not have to worry about creepers crawling into our sites to blow everything up, we still have to worry about looters, tourists and vandals (not the Germanic people) getting into a site. And unfortenately we can't just turn them off by setting the world difficulty to peaceful. So site security is often important in setting up archaeological excavations. You don't want people to get in and damage the site or injure themselves. So stuff like putting up a fence to prevent people (or animals) from wandering into the site is indeed something we do in real life as well, although it is heavily dependent on the site in question of course.
I work in the Netherlands and most of my excavations are in urban environments (often right in a city centre), so I can scarcely think of an archaeological site without fences and security cameras. But I imagine it is something less commonly required with sites in the US.
Anyways, as a fellow archaeologist I applaud you for producing such groundbreaking, rock-solid educational content. I totally dig it.
Thanks! Most of the sites I've been privileged to work at, or survey, have been far enough out that fences aren't needed. With that being said, looting is still a common problem and I can only imagine what it's like in an urban area. Kudos to you my friend!
Heads up: the ruins contain "suspicious sand" and "suspicious gravel" blocks which you can get artifacts from, but only if you use a brush. So, being in creative mode and all, make sure you don't just break them like you would other terrain blocks. Very interesting video, I'll be sure to check out the next episode!
He has a brush he probably knows, still your being helpful incase he didn’t know.
"without context... you're just looting."
I never quite thought about it like that. that's a genius way to put it.
This is a super cool idea!
If you want to continue excavating the site in Creative mode, here's a few commands you can run to help you out:
/gamerule doDaylightCycle False (Will stop the day from progressing, so you don't have to sleep every night)
/gamerule doWeatherCycle False (Will stop it from raining)
/gamerule doPatrolSpawning False (Will prevent pillager patrols from spawning)
/gamerule doMobGriefing False (Will prevent mobs such as endermen or creepers to affect the environment)
/locate [Structure] (Can be used to locate structures without having to look at the seed map)
/teleport @s ~ ~ ~ (Can be used to teleport yourself to any set of coordinates)
Thank you! I've had Minecraft for less than a year, so this is infinitely helpful
@@daskalosBCE You're welcome :)
As someone who has played a lot of Minecraft, let me share a few tips with you.
1. If you are in Creative mode, hostile mobs will not attack you. However, you will want to be in Survival mode later as it will allow you to pick up artifacts when you excavate the site. In creative mode it will simply destroy the block and give you nothing.
2. You can turn off all mob spawning by typing this command: /gamerule doMobSpawning false
All animals that are still in the world will remain, but no new animals will spawn.
This is an amazing series and I'm really looking forward to the next episode.
recently started watching a geologist explain many rocks in minecraft and my youtube algorithm finally brought me to another youtuber i'll enjoy! this is a wonderful way to teach things, and it really gives a lot of insight on the work that goes into archeology, love this!
Same here! Was it Gneiss Name?
@@annieh1315 yess it was !!
Yo, I clicked on your account and you watch so many people that I watch! You got great taste.
Gneiss Name is awesome.
also here from gneiss name
Just a tip: in the future you can just use /seed to get the world seed. I assume you didn’t use this since you cut away
I believe he cut away to check the seep map or “research”
@@bcolenic11 i agree
Also /gamerule alwaysday true
And /gamerule doMobSpawning false
@@cuboembaralhado8294 I assume you mean /gamerule doDaylightCycle false?
@@enderyu doesn't both exist?
2:17 holy framerate batman
Hmm, first the geologist, then the physics teacher and now you?
It's really exciting to see different people play it in a different unique way.
what channel is "the physics teacher" you reference? i'm curious
@@electra_ Idk about a physics teacher who played Minecraft (I'm also curious to hear who that is referring to), but I did see a video where acollierastro (who has a physics PhD) played The Binding of Isaac while talking about string theory in one of her videos
@@Nolan_L i have seen that channel
I don’t know why, but your way of editing is nostalgic. I love it! This will blow up, I can feel it.
and it did!
It's because it's no nonsense and utilitarian. Not fancy and showy like a minecraft youtuber.
It provides real knowledge, not just entertainment would be my guess
The non-copyright music over a Minecraft timelapse is iconic lol
I love this genre of [actual profession] reacts to/tries out how their profession is represented in games!
Check out Gneiss Name. He's a geologist Minecraft fan.
Rufus Atticus is an evolutionary geneticist who applies his programming knowledge to Bedrock edition, figuring out stuff like how to mod the game such that we can build on the Nether roof or how to calculate where natural wither killers happen to exist in the bedrock layers.
@@B463L thank you!
@@caden4858 fun fact, Rufus Atticus co-wrote some software with a guy who currently serves as co-mentor for my PhD studies. This was a complete coincidence, and I actually knew about Reed Cartwright (Rufus' IRL name) from his Minecraft RUclips channel before finding out he worked with someone I knew from my biomedical research career. Small world. I can't even describe how surprised I was to learn that.
super cool! I would have been part of an excavation this summer but waited too long to sign up for the one my friends went to😭decided to just chill this summer:) I hope I can reach my excavation quota by the end of next summer 🤞🤞🤞
Next time, I'm sure!
@@daskalosBCEyour one of my favourite RUclipsrs to watch when bored or sad
It's really cool to see someone in my field teach about our work through mc! If you haven't heard of it yet, Vintage Story, a game originally made as a mod for Minecraft goes really in-depth into lithic, copper, bronze age and beyond cultural development and material culture. There is flint knapping, smithing, casting, pottery manufacturing and firing, as well as ruins strewn across the world which posses bony soil you can sift through to find artifacts. It would be really cool to see something similar done with that game that you have done with this one! I know as an Archaeologist myself, I really enjoy the realism of Vintage Story, and I bet you would too.
I'm a teacher who had the opportunity to do archaeological work in Corinth this May. I could totally see myself using this in the future for my class!
That's awesome!
Im a Corinthian Native, small world
"Without context, well, you're just looting."
Kudos, you're correct.
"Without context, you're just looting" that is such a powerful statement. Looking forward to seeing more of the excavation process!!
I am officially excavating every trail ruin exactly like this. You should make an episode for underwater ruins too.
You remind me of my archaeology professor! I remember him saying something along the lines of “preserving artifacts is more important than displaying them” and how many sites are better off never seeing the light of day. Very fun video!
is finding an egg like at 2:40 required for sucessful archeological work?
Yeah obviously
I’m an anthro student, and seeing the things I’ve been taught by my professors being done in minecraft has been really cool! They should extend minecraft education edition to universities because I think that something like this would be very helpful to help students visualize how it’s done. Great video!!
I just started watching when your hostile mob statement caused me a moment of ironic humor, as I remembered a half-dozen documentaries were Archaeologist were having to watch out for terrorists or vandals.
as an aspiring archaeologist and geologist i was beyond excited for the archaeology update in minecraft. finding this video has helped me understand so much more about archaeology - even in the real world so thank you! 3:36 was especially helpful with the context part of archaeology
Glad you enjoyed it! Geology and Archaeology are quite intertwined sciences for sure!
Check out Gneiss Name if you haven't! He's a geologist Minecraft youtuber
Really interesting concept, Looking forward to part 2!
Yo, it's the most detailed and helpful Minecraft RUclipsr to date!
I'm an archaeology student in Tucson. 2 semesters away from getting my associates in anthropology and archaeological fieldwork certificate. I've already had a chance to excavate a preclassic Hohokam village site. Archaeology is such an awesome science
Ahhhh, Pima Community College. That's where I started. Great program, the best if you ask me!
I use to have a job where I was working in peoples homes and talking to them, One of the clients that I was working form showed me what they did before they retired. They mapped out an area's typology and took soil samples. Because of the site if they dug stuff up they would have REMOVED the ruin because it wasnt a structure with distinct material. The structure WAS the soil. They way the people shaped it to hold water and directed rivers into them.
Very cool series. Will offer a lot of insight into the process without "getting your hands dirty," so to speak.
Makes me wonder if some civil engineer out there uses Poly Bridge to teach actual bridemaking techniques.
I'm hoping that it definitely sheds some light on the process, even if its heavily modified from real life. I'm sure there's someone somewhere using Poly Bridge for that.
There's a city planner who plays Cities: Skylines! It is so interesting to hear experts in a subject area talk about their thought process in sim games
That would be a cool one to see
The channel Real Civil Engineer plays a lot of games related to (obviously) civil engineering, Poly Bridge included
@@jayfeather346 City Planner Plays!
After you’re done this series it would be cool to see you do short little videos on some of the other Minecraft structures, because recently the people who develop the game are trying to make some of the things you find communicate a story if you look hard enough.
Interesting, I may have to look into that
Smooth editing skills, and I like this side of youtube.
Glad you enjoyed it! I hope you'll stick around.
definitely although maybe even a bit too much at times ^^
As someone who knows nothing about archeology, this is really fascinating. And the way you explain the concepts is really worth watching more.
Subscribed and can't wait for part 2 :D
As a future paleontologist I learnt a lot from this. :)
Well, I'm a couple of minutes in and have already learnt a lot!
You mean archaeologist? I’m sure there’s a bit of similarity in the process but archaeology and paleontology are different things.
@@unbridledstorm3 I know, and no, I do mean a paleontologist. They just dig up things from longer ago (dinosaurs and things from the Mesozoic era and backwards). :)
@@TheMNMPig yeah I know what paleontologists do. I think it’s really cool! I actually wanted to be one for a bit until I decided to be an artist, perhaps a paleoartist!
I wish this existed when I was little, I really wanted to be an archeologist.
Are you now?
@@CODMReaper nope, now I'm just a history nerd.
"I can't really check in with any stakeholders for the area" - it would have been _hilarious_ to see you work to get buy-in from local villagers. 😂
Really nice video,I really learned a lot about the process,but i have some questions:
1.Do you cut the trees to clear out the area?
2.How do you grid the zone in the real world?
3.How can animals interrupt or disturb your artifact?Has it ever happened?
“Without context, you’re just looting” 🔥
Bravo for illustrating the latitude and depth (pun intended) that true archeology entails, while simultaneously pointing out that Minecraft application only scratches the surface at the core of archeological efforts. Specifically when you stated that retrieving artifacts without context, or the “why” is simply stated, looting
You mentioned context being important, so I figured some lore would be helpful:
Long ago there were builders who came to the overworld and mingled with the locals. They traded goods with those locals who eventually became the villagers of the modern era. The Ancient Builders were perplexed by the existence of otherworldly abilities, such as the villagers being able to summon Iron Golems seemingly from nowhere. This led them to begin researching more odd phenomena such as brewing stands. They eventually learned how to enter the Nether and entered into war with the Piglins. They found Soul Sand there. This is also the place where the fist of them perrished. They found that the dead came back to life in this world, but as monsters. Meanwhile in the overworld, they began mining and discovered Redstone which allowed them to become industrial. They continued their experiments with the Redstone and with other portals, eventually discovering the Skulk dimension. This was the beginning of the end, however. The Skulk dimension brought the Wardens with it. The Ancient Builders were forced to flee the deepest parts of the caves below. The experiments with the Nether materials continued, adding components from the different worlds yielded all sorts of oddities. Music disks which could be used to power plant creatures, deep sea golems with various weapons, even a prototype of a chest guard. However, the Nether experiments went too far, and one day the Wither was constructed! It violently attacked the land, decimating the overworld. The Ancient Builders tried to flee below and live with the Wardens as protection, but they were ultimately too loud. Forced between the surface and the Deep Dark, the Ancient builders created Strongholds where they stored and recorded as much of their treasured knowledge as they could. They used their Redstone and knowledge of portals and made a new portal. One they hoped would lead to a more peaceful world. They found themselves in The End. With no way back to the overworld they had to fight the dragons they encountered and eat the odd fruit that made them teleport. They eventually became the Endermen. Meanwhile back in the overworld, with the presence of the Wither, the undead ran rampant, the climate changed becoming cooler and causing the sea to rise drowning the monuments gaurded by the aquatic golems. The earth was ripped apart and the Ancient Builders' homes were buried or destroyed.
As someone who wants to be an archeologist, I LOVE these structures. And I ALWAYS excavate them and keep the stuff I find.
My friends always say “Zone playing Minecraft won’t help you become a better archeologist”
So now I’m here.
Hi.
Once you're finished with this one, I'd love to see you approach other structures in the game like the Deep Dark.
These ruins are such a neat and random addition to the game. Not so far off that it doesn’t fit, there are loads of other similarly abandoned style structures in minecraft. But none that have such a niche gameplay mechanic. I mean other than sherds, trims, and the sniffer,, this addition of archeology is almost pointless to the game. But so neat for world building.
I remember the first time I found the fossil structure in my survival game. I excavated the whole rib cage and made it into a display. It didn’t add anything into my gameplay or beating the game, but those additions make the world feel lived in. Sometimes in a creepy abandoned “what happened here” way. But like in this series, also in a historical curious “what happened here” way.
Excellent series by the way. Found you through Milo - MiniminuteMan
"Without context.... You're just looting"
Hmm, next time I find a village I'll have to look around and see how the people came to settle there, what their values as a people are and what their future goals seem to be based upon the progress of their civilization.
THEN I'll feel completely unburdened when I take their crops, tools, armor, infrastructure, and people for my own needs!
Nice
I went to the colosseum in February, and I got the official guided visit... I and a couple were the only people with this amazing archaeologist that explained everything so well.
I could see the anger in her eyes when she talked about how Mussolini excavated thousands of finds/artifacts without cataloguing them because he wanted a road quickly built exactly on top of the imperial forums :\
Best 30 bucks ever spent, for that visit!
Cool idea, thank you youtube algorithm for bringing me here. Looking forward to the next steps!
The algorithm has struck again! Thanks for popping in!
This guy dates people, and prolly had and has a few bones to pick with them. Also digs up the past. Love that people like you exist.
this is actually so cool. i never thought i would learn so much from a minecraft video
"without context you're just looting" epic line
I don't know why, but seeing this video restores my faith in humanity.
Kudos for providing real-world archaeological context in a way that can capture the interest of young people. This kind of thing should be shown in schools.
I’ve never seen this channel before, but just wanted to let you know that you made my RUclips recommendation.
"Clear the area!" *Chops down half the entire forest*
hey nice video, love the idea of an actual archeologist excavating a trail ruin, but i think you had some problems with making the video and i would want to give you some advice for the next one. 1. Why where you using a bed instead of a command for resetting the day? It would have been better to use the command /time set 10000 (which makes the day go to the hour 10 of the day) or instead use the /gamerule dodaylightcycle false (stops the day cycle, and the sun wont move) 2. If you had problems with animals, you could use the command /gamerule doMobSpawning false it stops animals and other creatures from spawning 3. and this one idk if it is mine or yours but i saw the video a little bit laggy, it could be my wifi conextion, but if it is your game that is laggy, i would reccomend you lowering a little bit more the graphics, but as I already told you, idk if it is my slow internet doing more bad things. Anyway, hope you can continue with this work, it is really good, nice job man :D
The strict principles of science that you had never thought about but just makes sense is crazy.
This is so cool! I love these “experts play xyz game”. I have a feeling this channel will blow up soon!
Weird to come home from surveying all day and get recommended to watch someone do my job in Minecraft
This is such a cool idea! I didn't know that this came in the new Minecraft update, so I'll have to check it out.
Also, I'm returning to school at 27 years old to become an archaeologist! I'm majoring in History, but I'd eventually like to get my Master's in Archaeology or Anthropology.
I hope you had a good weekend, and thanks for the video!
Nice! That's kinda like what I did too!
what school are you going to?
The University of Arizona is where I graduated from.
@@jedinetwork9985 I'm taking classes online at Southern New Hampshire University.
As a paleontologist (I'm just an intern lol) this was so nice being able to witness what our archeologist cousins do. The grids and searching processes are very similar. Naturally we can't ask birds for permission nor is there many moral qualms about esxivanting them, but this was quite awesome. Just very cool to see.
Hey now... your kind aint welcome in these here parts... Haha! just kidding. I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I'm sure there's a demand for paleontological content here, you should think about it!
@daskalosBCE haha thank you!! And yes, honestly, those random bones in the nether are certainly suspicious. 🤔 it'd be a fun thing to do in the future, for sure!
I'd watch it!
This is a great idea. It shows the process and it’s fun to watch.
"Without context, you're just looting."
*Indiana Jones theme plays faintly in the background*
This randomly appeared in my recommendations, and I am in love with the concept. This is a very different way to "play" minecraft and provides an interesting way to learn aboout a field that is completely foreign to me.
definitely check out my other stuff as the channel is all about new and creative ways of teaching.
This is really cute, i hope you make it big
I laughed with joy that an actual professional decided to play along with this idea.
Thank you very much for sharing with us how the prep work is actually done.
I want to see the trail! 😂 I know logically I could just look up the seed go plane, figure it out myself, but I wanna see you do it and how you would do it
Next week is part 2!
Not surprising to see how overwhelmingly united the response was to that question lol, of course people would like to see a professional play a game that has something to do with what they do! :D
It's really cool to hear more about how these things go and how it is done and you got a chuckle out of us when you used the proper tools despite being in creative. Do you actually have to cut trees down? Lmao
Excited to see the next video and learn more about the careful process of digging up these amazing parts of history. I hope you enjoy playing Minecraft and that you like this new addition, we've been playing for SO long and we have such a deep rooted attachment to this game.
Awesome video! It'll be cool seeing how archaeology is actually done, especially through Minecraft.
Its a definite challenge for sure!
I can tell I'm gonna be absolutely in love with this series!
Once 1.21 drops I plan on starting a new long-term survival world, and excavating a trail ruin is something I'm really hyped about doing. I want to turn the site into a museum that tells the story about the ruin, some history behind it, hopefully pay respects and really honour the history of the site.
I just know this series is gonna give me a TON of information :O I don't think I could get more if I had a actual one-to-one interview with an archeologist
When I got to the end and heard “in the next episode” I couldn’t believe that the video is already over! So hooked now lol. Can’t wait for the next episode
I know, I had to subscribe so I could find out what happens next.
You are going to blow up in subscribers. This is fascinating. After watching some people play (like the Hermits), in their speedy efforts to find armour trims and uncover trail ruins, I have seen enough of players mining the terracotta blocks, the stone brick blocks, and all the different work stations. I want to see a hollowed out skeleton of the original building!! It’s so satisfying to see how far it stretches in relation to the singular terracotta block visible from the surface.
Now, I have seen a couple MCYTers go through the effort to do this properly but I can guarantee none of them were archeologists.
I cannot wait for episode 2!!
8:51 Feel that.
Hello there! Great video and I’m here to offer a couple of tips
-Since you are in creative mode, hostile mobs will not target you
-Another thing about creative mode, you break every block at the same speed. Even if you are hitting a stone block with a hoe it will break as quickly as hitting a log with an axe
-If you want to quickly make it day time you can type in */time set day* to instantly set it to sunrise, if you’d like the time to stop progressing fully the command would be */gamerule doDaylightCycle false*
It was super cool learning about how archeology works in real life
This is brilliant! Very entertaining and enjoyable to watch
I love how this update has brought multiple Minecraft-playing Archeologists from areas around the globe into popularity on RUclips. Both you and ArchaeoPlays have addressed these new structures and the topic of Archeology in interesting ways. It's cool to see the perspective difference as well between one in American and one working in Scotland.
You should do this for the big fossils too!
That's a different profession
Don't get me wrong, I love linguistics, but man the feeling of being on / wrapping up a dig site must be satisfying for archaeologists.
this is wonderful. i love to learn about things like this and this is such an excellent framing device for it! im fascinated to see how this continues and what inferences you can make about the site!
I'm glad you enjoyed it, and I'm looking forward to what you think of it as it progresses.
This video is amazing! I loved it. I am very interested in Archeology, so this helped me learn a bit about Archeologists. Also, i just got finished watching an Episode of the Bronze Age Minecraft series (specifically Season 1 Episode 5), and for future reference, if you ever encounter any creepers and you have a body of water near you (ex. river), just make the creeper follow you into the water and let it explode. You will not take any damage. You would only receive knockback, and that's it. Any blocks near the creeper will not be damaged as well. Keep up the good work!
Thanks for the heads up! I'm still learning the ropes (even after about a year of playing, haha!)
@@daskalosBCE Ok lol. There is so much to learn about Minecraft, that even some veterans are still learning some things about it.
I bet!
I just read the title of this out load and my nine year old came running to see it. Thank you for making this!
This is awesome content !!! Keep up the amazing work
Thanks! Will do! :)
I legit started laughing when i saw you walking in a straight line and knew immediately that you were about to do a pedestrian Survey. You reminded me of my time walking in the rockies durring my feild schools, man at the end of day 2 there would be so many flags on the ground it would look like wild flowers started blooming!
I absolutely love this. Small question, how would the Repatriation Act work in this hypothetical case? If there was a village nearby can it be considered as the closest living descendants and given jurisdiction about the sites artifacts? I've heard about a few time but I'm still somewhat unsure of how it fully works!
Possibly, it would all depend on whether that village had claims to the site through ancestry. They would definitely be considered stakeholders due to their proximity. Also, the presence of burials would definitely change things. Thankfully I don't think I'll have to deal with that. Ill add this to my list of things to address in the next episode.
As someone who doesnt know the first thing about archeology, this video kept me watching the whole way through.
SUPER NICE,
I've always wanted to ask this, how old does something need to be for it to be considered Archaeology instead of grave robbing?
yes... technically 50years, but some cultures still think its grave robbing no matter what. Its nuanced, really, and boils down to the techniques and record keeping.
@@daskalosBCE Dang 50 years sounds crazy short compared to Roman or Greek ruins. Heck the Wild West feels young even though it was 100+ years ago.
Thanks for the info, a part of me can rest easy now knowing the answer. :)
I'm proud that you used seed map for this I can tell you did some research on Minecraft before playing(or just actually have played the game a while) as a person that has played Minecraft for my entire life almost. its very annoying too watch people being annoyed saying that there aren't certain features that do actually exist don't exist
Very cool 👍
Thanks 👍
I love that this has popped up on my fyp. I've loved minecraft from it's start about 11 years ago and this is a wonderful way to get people interested in archeology (which tbf hasn't been my favorite subject)
im glad you enjoyed it
I have literally never seen a 100% on one of those polls before, that's wild. Totally get why people are excited though, this is so cool!
spawns in tools when in creative leol
It's all about immersion :)
This whole video had me an idea to escalate of archeological to be museum it. Practically, right to bring back because it would be great for learners and love the creatures that essentially be added to the world, and could be finalized as more studying stuff gets me fantastic idea
"Without context... well, you're basically looting."
Every Minecraft Player: 😬
The difference is they aren't called creepers in Arab countries.
This is a very nice idea of a video! I can tell you wernet getting great “Frame Rates” on the video (minecraft is not greatly optimized, usually giving that effect) there are many additions to minecraft, some of which are: Rubidium, Optifine, and a bit others. You would probably have much better frames after doing so. Great video, cant wait to see the next one!
this video would have been better if you informed us more about the whole process and why certain things must be done in a certain way instead of playing generic background music for half the video
There are 5 people I respect:
-Archaeologists (risk of ancient pathogen)
-Astronauts (space!)
-Nuclear Physicists (I want to become one of them myself)
-Scientists in general (ditto)
-Soldiers