
Before the Vikings Evolution of the Viking Longship #1 (10, 000 BC-750 AD)
video description
14: 26 people of the Corded Ware culture were never Germanic, which would only appear in the Iron Age with the Jastorf culture
19: 42 what does the map with the designation of the borders of modern states have to do with antiquity? but exactly - nothing at all
20: 17 long houses are closer to the Middle Ages, Jastorf people lived in dugouts and huts. I dont know how they lived in the Bronze Age, but there was nothing that is shown in this photo. If I'm not mistaken, this is a reconstruction of the longhouse Lofotr Viking Museum in the Lofoten archipelago in Nordland county, Norway.
22: 00 in Africa, any African tribe and Australian aborigines have a whole bunch of such impressive arts. I can scribble like that and even better hahahaha
30: 48 we know almost nothing about the Cimbri and Teutons, except for what the Romans wrote about them, the names of their rulers (brionix and others) are all Celtic
31: 37 fake map
31: 34 they dont believe it
Date: 2022-09-10
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Comments and reviews: 19
John
It was after the Younger Dryas catastrophe (comets/meteors/space debris) leading to flooding, tsunamis, non-stop rains causing floods on their own, and other natural disasters when people moved into Scandinavia. And of course, it was quite a long time afterwards, maybe 3 to 4 thousand years after the last civilizations were brought to their knees 14, 000 years ago. It's crazy how we have an entire curtain of destruction wiping from our memory a time when there was civilization just as advanced as ours today, possibly with multi species of humanoids all coexisting alongside less advanced hunter gatherers just like we do today.
I want to know so bad. How they lived, how they built the Great Pyramids and the massive walls seen around the world, the wars fought, if there even was war, who occupied the Eye of The Sahara (Atlantis) etc. etc. I want to know all of it
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It was after the Younger Dryas catastrophe (comets/meteors/space debris) leading to flooding, tsunamis, non-stop rains causing floods on their own, and other natural disasters when people moved into Scandinavia. And of course, it was quite a long time afterwards, maybe 3 to 4 thousand years after the last civilizations were brought to their knees 14, 000 years ago. It's crazy how we have an entire curtain of destruction wiping from our memory a time when there was civilization just as advanced as ours today, possibly with multi species of humanoids all coexisting alongside less advanced hunter gatherers just like we do today.
I want to know so bad. How they lived, how they built the Great Pyramids and the massive walls seen around the world, the wars fought, if there even was war, who occupied the Eye of The Sahara (Atlantis) etc. etc. I want to know all of it
reply
Revonah
Myths and legends. The people of Europe today. Were visiting the Americas before the copper age. Our whole lives are lies. I'm an American and realise this. We lost more knowledge than gained through technology. The old ways can teach us more. The journey inward is a better teacher than some book. I gained answers to questions i never asked.
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Myths and legends. The people of Europe today. Were visiting the Americas before the copper age. Our whole lives are lies. I'm an American and realise this. We lost more knowledge than gained through technology. The old ways can teach us more. The journey inward is a better teacher than some book. I gained answers to questions i never asked.
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Earwlf
Exceptionally well made documentary. Detailed historical narration of the highest quality. I consider myself well read on history but regarding deep history I learned a lot here.
I'm three years late but better late than never.
Only thing I would point out is that 'Geats' (coincidentally Beowulfs people) is pronounced 'Geets'
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Exceptionally well made documentary. Detailed historical narration of the highest quality. I consider myself well read on history but regarding deep history I learned a lot here.
I'm three years late but better late than never.
Only thing I would point out is that 'Geats' (coincidentally Beowulfs people) is pronounced 'Geets'
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Visit
But how would Steppe people have knowledge of ship building? Especially ships that bare an odd resemblance to those of Mediterranean cultures like Phoenicians and Greeks. An longhouses are one of the hallmarks of early Neolithic civilization, how they became associated with Scandinavian culture is my question.
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But how would Steppe people have knowledge of ship building? Especially ships that bare an odd resemblance to those of Mediterranean cultures like Phoenicians and Greeks. An longhouses are one of the hallmarks of early Neolithic civilization, how they became associated with Scandinavian culture is my question.
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MK
This period feels so mystical.
There are tens of thousands of rock carvings from the period between 1, 700 BC and 200 BC left by these people. I live fairly remote and theyre everywhere here on the hills. Very fascinating although i feel we know too little about them.
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This period feels so mystical.
There are tens of thousands of rock carvings from the period between 1, 700 BC and 200 BC left by these people. I live fairly remote and theyre everywhere here on the hills. Very fascinating although i feel we know too little about them.
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H27W
Its fascinating how the climate gave so much opportunity for so many people and sparked the chain of events leading to today, I think we are at a turning point in history where the climate is going the other way and taking back the opportunity it once sparked.
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Its fascinating how the climate gave so much opportunity for so many people and sparked the chain of events leading to today, I think we are at a turning point in history where the climate is going the other way and taking back the opportunity it once sparked.
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Taz
Different people point out mistakes made. Good. But who's checking their facts?
Though I'm sure mistakes have been made.
That's the fun part about history.
Its a fact until it isn't.
Great work my friend. Hope you will be able to keep this up.
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Different people point out mistakes made. Good. But who's checking their facts?
Though I'm sure mistakes have been made.
That's the fun part about history.
Its a fact until it isn't.
Great work my friend. Hope you will be able to keep this up.
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Hardrada_1066
Thanks for this great content!
Just wanna say I believe the Nydam Boat was found in the 19th century, not in 1921. You previously stated that the Hjortspring Boat was excavated in 1921, so I think you might have gotten a bit mixed up there?
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Thanks for this great content!
Just wanna say I believe the Nydam Boat was found in the 19th century, not in 1921. You previously stated that the Hjortspring Boat was excavated in 1921, so I think you might have gotten a bit mixed up there?
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Hans
a number of the later illustrations show ships way beyond their actual size which in reality got to an actual maximum of maybe 100 feet. Some of these fanciful illustrations shown would have been double or triple that. Sorry, that did not happen
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a number of the later illustrations show ships way beyond their actual size which in reality got to an actual maximum of maybe 100 feet. Some of these fanciful illustrations shown would have been double or triple that. Sorry, that did not happen
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Delano
I'm wondering if those mounds have any stories of giants just because we have mounds that are almost identical in Canada and Indian legends as well as a lot of different news articles from the 1800s that claim giants
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I'm wondering if those mounds have any stories of giants just because we have mounds that are almost identical in Canada and Indian legends as well as a lot of different news articles from the 1800s that claim giants
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Northern
Cool film. The image of the men in front of the ship is from the Oseberg ship excavation (not the Gokstad ship) and the chief archaeologist at the Oseberg ship dig was Gabriel Gustafsson (a swede by the way.
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Cool film. The image of the men in front of the ship is from the Oseberg ship excavation (not the Gokstad ship) and the chief archaeologist at the Oseberg ship dig was Gabriel Gustafsson (a swede by the way.
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paul
10'000 Years is way to long it did not take that long for these ships to come about. Only just a few generations look how fast we went from the horse to the car. these theory's are kind of crack pot.
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10'000 Years is way to long it did not take that long for these ships to come about. Only just a few generations look how fast we went from the horse to the car. these theory's are kind of crack pot.
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Paul
I was wondering if you have a video on all the different types of Viking ships. If you do, could you please give us a link? And if not, I believe that would be a great video to show.
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I was wondering if you have a video on all the different types of Viking ships. If you do, could you please give us a link? And if not, I believe that would be a great video to show.
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Bubba
You you can't both claim San Francisco to be 7x7 miles and then claim to be the origin of high-tech in the US. silicon Valley is 60 mi away. Clearly, the origin of high tech.
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You you can't both claim San Francisco to be 7x7 miles and then claim to be the origin of high-tech in the US. silicon Valley is 60 mi away. Clearly, the origin of high tech.
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Arnaldo
I find it hard to imagine a big grizzly Norseman/Viking spot a Buddha statue in the market and think to himself that little dude sitting cross legged looks cool!
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I find it hard to imagine a big grizzly Norseman/Viking spot a Buddha statue in the market and think to himself that little dude sitting cross legged looks cool!
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Smufter16
Golden haired females with blue and green eyes, pale skin, and beautiful faces.
I am half Norwegian (and German/Swedish) and I love that side of my tribe.
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Golden haired females with blue and green eyes, pale skin, and beautiful faces.
I am half Norwegian (and German/Swedish) and I love that side of my tribe.
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Bernard
Change the Western World FOREVER! We reserve that expression for nuclear power and bombs - this? well it is interesting to a few folks like me - Thank you BTW
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Change the Western World FOREVER! We reserve that expression for nuclear power and bombs - this? well it is interesting to a few folks like me - Thank you BTW
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Kre
Im Norwegian and I've never felt a real connection to my country's pre-viking era history before watching your videos. Thank you for making these great videos.
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Im Norwegian and I've never felt a real connection to my country's pre-viking era history before watching your videos. Thank you for making these great videos.
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Brian
The videos are great but the ads are too frequent and annoying so I refuse to watch any more until something is done about the number and length of the ads
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The videos are great but the ads are too frequent and annoying so I refuse to watch any more until something is done about the number and length of the ads
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