An Archaeologist Excavates a Trail Ruin in Minecraft *All Episodes*
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- Опубликовано: 31 окт 2023
- Here's every episode in the archaeologist excavates a trail ruin series. I did some extra editing for flow and even added a little of Oda's perspective (with his permission of course).
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/ @mc_oda
Museum build:
• I built a TRAIL RUINS ...
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Disclaimer
(for all 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 is in survival mode, with non hostile mobs. With no weather, no mobs, and always noon. cheats are on so that I may add items to my inventory for use.
Music by Tunetank.com
Oda's Music (Credits)
Background Music:
Dama-May - Primal Drive by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Source: incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Some people want Minecraft archeology to be about finding rare treasures and cool structures, but they don’t realize that’s not what archeology is about, it’s about discovering the past and how the people lived then.
Ancient City's next!?
All of the small stalls were on the side facing the water and the tower was in the corner nearest to the most water. The mud brick buildings on the other hand were landward compared to the stalls. The gutter was on the water side too. My question is whether or not the land rose since the abandonment of the site. If the campfires near that tower was the result of the top collapsing that tower could have been a lighthouse. If wood decays and leaves nothing the would be little evidence of wooden piers. It could also explain the lack of nearby farms/structures, the ability to travel by water could expand the distance that they would be at.
Seeing people with interesting professions interact with Minecraft and use it as a teaching tool is one of my favorite things to watch!
Can confirm that archaeologists take a shit load of notes. The university's archaeology department has a dig site right outside my dorm for students to learn and practice fieldwork, and whenever there are people there they're always mostly just taking notes (or filming TikToks off to the side, because why wouldn't they be).
yes
I'm actually giving this a watch because of Milo's response to your criticism of his video, and that might be interesting to hear! (only
i love the ceiling design in the museum its so goid
“ you’re not here to hear me talk-“ YES WE ARE !!! Honestly my favorite part of these videos is listening to you explain the process of archeology. It satisfies something deep inside my nerd brain 😭 also you being an archaeologist is just actually so insanely cool to me even though I’m sure the process was extremely not cool , but still YOURE SO COOL DUDE
personally I think it'd be really cool to see how an archaeologist would approach 'excavating' a shipwreck - would you build a structure around it and drain the water, use sponges, etc?
This really lets you see the transition from
Hey.
Thanks for the long form if the excavation. It's a great watch, and fascinating detail on the profession.
A fantastic and informative series! I'll definitely be checking out the world. Here's a couple of interpretations I had:
Looking forward to your take on Ancient cities and Nether Strongholds
28:56
Trail Ruins: The Movie! Let's do this!
Wow, you really got lucky that a lot of the suspicious gravel loot could actually be made sense of with context!
You seem to be entirely comfortable removing non-worked earth and stone from around the buildings. In a real world site, is there any way for an archeologist to detect if the natural earth or stone is part of the site or if it's extraneous and can be safely removed? I'm thinking of things like buried garden patches, buildings that may have relied on nearby gravel or ground for non-structural needs (decoration? security? interaction with local fauna?), things like that.
It feels like they added this feature specifically for you