Ancient Americas
Ancient Americas
  • 42
  • 14 564 985
Ancient Life on the Great Plains
The Great Plains are well-known for their indigenous traditions but also have a rich history that spans over ten thousand years. Contrary to what some people think, the plains were not a backwater but a rich and flourishing area with a diverse array of cultures that drew in outside influence and people and interacted with their neighbors. Join us as we explore the pre-columbian history of the Great Plains. A big thanks to my patrons for
Chapters:
Introduction: 0:00
Paleoindians on the Plains: 5:42
Archaic Plains Period: 14:43
Plains Woodland: 24:14
Plains Village Period: 32:58
Conclusion: 50:22
Patreon: www.patreon.com/ancientamericas
Facebook: AncientAmericas ​
Sources and Bibliography: docs.google.com/document/d/1oqJ7TMCOuGtk-NTIq9WnqS0oumZ76LTbsEoD4jsnhIA/edit?usp=sharing
Mentioned Videos:
Food That Time Forgot: Pemmican, The Ultimate Survival Food: ua-cam.com/video/AYDuOKI8maQ/v-deo.htmlsi=2ACN83gb64F-xvME
The Crow Creek Massacre Archaeological Site: ua-cam.com/video/W1wMos2Pu_w/v-deo.htmlsi=zW5YkGnoq6pQvP0u
The Terrifying Collapse of the Plains American Indians: ua-cam.com/video/2qxvePKBjP4/v-deo.htmlsi=-1D4AABT3aJ2u97n
They Were Just in the Way | Indian Removal: ua-cam.com/video/A5P6vJs1jmY/v-deo.htmlsi=EEvPP3xv5f0UHxSd
Переглядів: 172 017

Відео

Bison, People, and Plains
Переглядів 195 тис.2 місяці тому
Bison are icons of North American wildlife and have always played an important role to the survival of people on the Great Plains. Indigenous people in North America hunted and exploited bison in many incredible ways but also revered and respected these animals. They knew that when the bison thrived, so did they. In this episode, we will discuss the pre-colonial relationship between bison and h...
The Muisca: Legends of Gold
Переглядів 71 тис.3 місяці тому
The Muisca are one of Colombia's most famous cultures because of their connection to gold and the legend of El Dorado. But the Muisca were far more complex than goldsmiths and created a flourishing culture. Discover this culture and it's conquest in this video. Patreon: www.patreon.com/ancientamericas Facebook: AncientAmericas ​ Sources and Bibliography: docs.google.com/document/d/...
The Settlement of the Americas: New Discoveries
Переглядів 353 тис.4 місяці тому
The arrival of humans into North and South America is an incredible event that scientists have been trying to illuminate for centuries. Recent discoveries have completely changed our understanding of this topic but have raised more questions. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 01:08 Disclaimers 02:17 Siberian Origins 10:54 Migration into America 13:43 Possible Means of Arrival 20:27 Problems with Mig...
The Ancient History of Chocolate
Переглядів 205 тис.6 місяців тому
Chocolate has an incredible story from the cacao tree to the chocolate that we love today. Discover chocolate’s long lost Mesoamerican history from its South American origins to its cultivation and rise in Mesoamerica. Thumbnail image by kamazotz, www.deviantart.com/kamazotz/art/7th-century-chocolate-pourer-763520267 Watch Atlas Altera's video here: ua-cam.com/video/EQMcp-BwbBU/v-deo.html Chapt...
The History of Maya Cities: Part II
Переглядів 65 тис.7 місяців тому
The late classic is widely considered the epitome of Maya culture and the history of this period is no less exciting. It was a time full of rises and falls, great kings and kings and conquests and betrayals. Patreon: www.patreon.com/ancientamericas Facebook: AncientAmericas ​ Sources and Bibliography: docs.google.com/document/d/1ZsKq318unOt8yLJGClarTDy0AQd4wDbrBMBBIfqXkZw/edit?usp=...
The Khipu (knot what you think...)
Переглядів 167 тис.9 місяців тому
The khipu (quipu) was an indigenous recording device made from knotted cords that were used for many different purposes for centuries. The history of khipus is a fascinating journey through thousands of years of sophistication and refinement. Join us to find out how khipus were used by the Wari and Inca to manage their empires. Patreon: www.patreon.com/ancientamericas Facebook: Anc...
Peru Bound!
Переглядів 8 тис.10 місяців тому
It's official, we are traveling to Peru in 2024. Join me and fellow viewers for an incredible week of travel and see some incredible ancient sites! Registration opens on August 18 for patrons and channel members and on August 21 for regular viewers. Trip details: trovatrip.com/trip/south-america/peru/peru-with-ancient-americas-may-2024-1 Patreon: www.patreon.com/ancientamericas
Chaco Canyon and the Chaco Phenomenon
Переглядів 763 тис.11 місяців тому
Chaco Canyon has excited and baffled archaeologists for over a century. What makes one of the most famous and studied archaeological sites so enigmatic? Find out what made the Chaco Phenomenon such a unique moment in ancient history. AA Trip survey link: my.trovatrip.com/public/l/survey/theancientamericaschannel Geography: 1:45 Early History: 3:10 Great Houses: 6:03 Economy: 18:39 Outliers: 24:...
The History of Maya Cities: Part 1
Переглядів 106 тис.Рік тому
The lowland Maya left us hundreds of written inscriptions that recount the history of their cities, their kings and their wars. Let's explore this history in the first of three episodes. Patreon: www.patreon.com/ancientamericas Facebook: AncientAmericas ​ Sources and Bibliography: docs.google.com/document/d/17_B1ZsOs2gv9AlaWvsCcrTNYJrim_ecuhivTT2e-sM8/edit?usp=sharing Chapters: Int...
Life in the Classic Maya Period: Majesty and Beauty
Переглядів 131 тис.Рік тому
The Maya Classic period is widely considered the golden age of the ancient Maya and saw incredible achievements in art, architecture and science. Let’s explore what made this time period so brilliant and why the classic period continues to fascinate the scholars and public today. Intro: 0:01 Disclaimers: 1:22 Political Introduction: 3:28 City Organization: 5:03 Maya Kings and Queens: 8:12 Maya ...
100K Q&A: Better Late Than Never
Переглядів 23 тис.Рік тому
I recently took questions over on my Patreon and answered them all (to varying degrees of success) for your viewing pleasure! Thank you to all my subscribers for helping me reach this mark! Chapters: Intro - 00:00 Question 1: Settlement of the Americas - 1:11 Question 2: Polynesian-American contact - 5:00 Question 3: Old Man Yells at Kids These Days - 7:02 Question 4: Pre-Columbian agriculture ...
The Evolution of the Pacific Northwest Coast: Abundance, Prosperity & Complexity
Переглядів 545 тис.Рік тому
Thank you to Wondrium for sponsoring today's video! Signup for your FREE trial to Wondrium here: ow.ly/pP2s50Mf3eb NOTE: The map of the Northwest coast in this episode is not aligned to North but East. This was done to allow a more detailed map. Apologies for any confusion it may cause. The lush coast Pacific Northwest is home to some of North America’s most well-known nations who are renowned ...
Nazca Culture: Reading Between the Lines
Переглядів 128 тис.Рік тому
Nazca Culture: Reading Between the Lines
The Trouble with Toltecs
Переглядів 516 тис.Рік тому
The Trouble with Toltecs
Dorset Culture and the Arctic Odyssey
Переглядів 180 тис.Рік тому
Dorset Culture and the Arctic Odyssey
The Incredible Journey of Moncacht Apé Across North America
Переглядів 455 тис.Рік тому
The Incredible Journey of Moncacht Apé Across North America
The Settlement of the Caribbean (A Part of Project Exploration)
Переглядів 152 тис.Рік тому
The Settlement of the Caribbean (A Part of Project Exploration)
Potatoes: South America's Gift to the World
Переглядів 263 тис.2 роки тому
Potatoes: South America's Gift to the World
The Tarascan/Purépecha Empire: The Forgotten Empire of Mexico
Переглядів 956 тис.2 роки тому
The Tarascan/Purépecha Empire: The Forgotten Empire of Mexico
Moche Culture
Переглядів 169 тис.2 роки тому
Moche Culture
Cahokia: Mississippian Metropolis
Переглядів 1,9 млн2 роки тому
Cahokia: Mississippian Metropolis
Nezahualcoyotl: Texcoco’s Warrior Poet, Philosopher and King
Переглядів 201 тис.2 роки тому
Nezahualcoyotl: Texcoco’s Warrior Poet, Philosopher and King
The Rise of the Maya: Preclassic Brilliance
Переглядів 179 тис.2 роки тому
The Rise of the Maya: Preclassic Brilliance
Marajoara Culture: How to thrive in the Amazon
Переглядів 233 тис.2 роки тому
Marajoara Culture: How to thrive in the Amazon
The Hohokam: Triumph in the Desert
Переглядів 300 тис.2 роки тому
The Hohokam: Triumph in the Desert
Teotihuacan: Where One Becomes a God
Переглядів 635 тис.3 роки тому
Teotihuacan: Where One Becomes a God
Old Copper Culture: North America's Forgotten Metal Workers
Переглядів 869 тис.3 роки тому
Old Copper Culture: North America's Forgotten Metal Workers
Tiwanaku Part 2: The Empire?
Переглядів 101 тис.3 роки тому
Tiwanaku Part 2: The Empire?
Tiwanaku Part 1: The City
Переглядів 184 тис.3 роки тому
Tiwanaku Part 1: The City

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @bethpike3833
    @bethpike3833 20 годин тому

    And Africans too, came to the Americas.

  • @bethpike3833
    @bethpike3833 20 годин тому

    There's evidences of people's coming to North America in other ways and times too. Like the book 1421, about very large ships leaving China with Chinese and Mongolians aboard, and women. To explore and make primitive maps later used by Portuguese and by Columbus etc. when a ship crashed, those people would stay in that spot , and that included South and North America, and other places in the world. Also other people's have been found in North America, like Phoenicians, druids from Britain, and others too.

  • @bradfregger2561
    @bradfregger2561 День тому

    You are ignoring a very interesting hypothesis. With the oceans 400 feet lower it is possible that humans may have crossed the Pacific Ocean hop skipping from islands that no longer exist. If so, they may have come to the Americas as early as 60 thousand years ago. Any ocean focused peoples this early would be lost to the sea which is 400 feet higher.

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 19 годин тому

      That's certainly possible but currently there's no dates that I'm aware on Pacific islands to support it.

    • @bradfregger2561
      @bradfregger2561 19 годин тому

      I just find it hard to believe that it took humans 250 thousand years to discover the Western Hemisphere. Archaeologists have a hard time accepting anything they can’t hold in their hands and date properly. If something devastated the planet tomorrow, a comet or super volcano, there’d be nothing left of our civilization in a short 10,000 years. Science, especially archaeology, needs to think more creatively. As Einstein said, “Logic will take you from A to B, imagination will take you everywhere.“

  • @cherylbrooks7005
    @cherylbrooks7005 День тому

    ❤😊❤

  • @jesusvdelgado5401
    @jesusvdelgado5401 День тому

    ¿What does LGM means😢?

  • @batterpudding229
    @batterpudding229 День тому

    humans are starchivors -- no meat/dairy needed.

  • @Kachewee
    @Kachewee День тому

    Why does qeutzocoqtlr show up so much in meso American cultures I tried searching it up but they didn’t really help

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 19 годин тому

      There's a lot of shared culture across Mesoamerica and snake deities are one element that pops up in a lot of cultures.

    • @Kachewee
      @Kachewee 18 годин тому

      @@AncientAmericas thank you 😊

  • @annikaheydl7342
    @annikaheydl7342 День тому

    Id love to see you cover the tribes that inhabited the Pampas in Argentina. I’ve been researching like crazy but it seems like the Europeans were pretty efficient at erasing the ins and outs of their culture and history

  • @davidgreenwood6029
    @davidgreenwood6029 2 дні тому

    I'm no art historian, but from what little I do know, I'm pretty sure these amazingly photorealistic sculptures predate anything remotely close to that level of realism and detail in European sculpture. or elsewhere in the world. Am I wrong?

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 2 дні тому

      Good question. Terms like "photorealistic" are ultimately subjective but I get what you're asking. I know off the top of my head that plenty of other cultures around the world were producing "realistic" sculpture earlier. The earliest example that I am personally aware of that could fit that bill would that really cool Akkadian bronze head of Sargon and that dates to almost 4000 years ago. (If you google Sargon bronze head, you should find it online. It looks amazing.) However, whether you're looking at Mesopotamian art, Greek art or Chinese art it's impossible to know how "photorealistic" those are because photographs didn't exist back then. To us, it looks natural, but tor all we know, the artists may have taken great liberties in how they protrayed their subjects. (One could also raise similar concerns about Moche art too.) However, I think we can confidently say that the Moche were not the first people to include highly detailed realistic portrayals of artistic subjects.

    • @davidgreenwood6029
      @davidgreenwood6029 2 дні тому

      @@AncientAmericas Thank you so much for the reply. I have seen the Sargon Head, and it is impressive, but subjectively, to me, the Moche stuff is the best I've seen in terms of realism in faces till you get to maybe even Michaelangelo. The Sargon Head is just a head, with no expression, the Moche works so personality and individuality on an amazing level. At least subjectively, to me, though, you're right about that. Have a great day!

  • @johnholmesinchesahead342
    @johnholmesinchesahead342 2 дні тому

    The Toltecs were renowned for their road-building techniques - for which they charged tolls for usage - hence the name "Toltecs".

  • @nancyacker5747
    @nancyacker5747 2 дні тому

    All of the time zones are "Post-Flood" after the Younger Dryas. I feel the reason we can't find pre-flood artifacts is yhe because they were

    • @nancyacker5747
      @nancyacker5747 2 дні тому

      Washed away or burnt

    • @GWFHegel-ms7gz
      @GWFHegel-ms7gz День тому

      ​@@nancyacker5747No. There was no "Flood." And we have plenty of evidence prior to the Dryas. I suggest going to a museum.

  • @CinRife
    @CinRife 2 дні тому

    I'm Lakota n trust me we been living in the black hills for centuries n the gov wants u to think we r from somewhere else so they can call us immigrants but we have always been here.

  • @cattymajiv
    @cattymajiv 2 дні тому

    @AncientAmericas I LOVE the video, but the map you show so often here, including at 16:06 seems to show parts of Canada as belonging to Greenland, when they don't. Ellesmere Island and all the other bigger northern islands west of Greenland are ALL Canadian and always will be. The space between them and the rest of Canada is narrow enough that there is no doubt that they and the water are ours, but because the northern-most islands have always been uninhabited, when the Northwest Passage becomes a viable trade route soon, the US and Russia plan to challenge Canadian Sovereignty over them. They've already come very close to doing so, and indicated their future plans, ignoring the fact that we've already spent billions of dollars on the NWP area over time, because they want free transit and the ability to search for oil. They think going through the NWP should be free, despite of the massive costs Canada will incur there of many billions a year. We've already spent billions and will need to spend much more annually, to protect and maintain the land, water, and wildlife there, the goods, and especially the people that will travel through Northwest Passage, which will remain a very treacherous place. With the massively increased traffic, the land and water will be affected SO MUCH worse than they already are by increased traffic, oil spills, construction, garbage, noise, and other abuse. There could even be pirates if Canada doesn't police the area when the traffic becomes massive, which will happen very, very quickly once the ice is gone for good. And that will be very soon indeed. We will be forced to protect and police it all, to prevent piracy, and other crime and damage. We will need to build and maintain police facilities and maybe armed forces depots. Certainly many helicopters and their bases. We will have to build many more of our own ships for all of that, and depots for them. As well as MANY repair and refueling depots, medical and telecommunications facilites, not just for our own ships but for the world's ships, as they are funneled through the NWP. There will need to be rescue and salvage ships and depots for them, to deal with great many accidents that are bound to happen, from collisions, grounding, lack of fuel, and other types of accidents. And of course periodically there will need to be dredging. Many fuel storage depots will need to built and supplied, and maintenance on all of the facilities I've mentioned above. We will also certainly need to own at least 2 more nuclear icebreakers than we have now, one on each side. I don't have any clue what those cost, but it's hundreds of millions each, at a minimum. There must also be many things that I have overlooked. The infrastructure needed will be immense! We are not talking about just a few foreign ships transmitting the area, but half or more of the traffic presently using the Panama Canal. After all, this is a huge area, possibly thousands of miles in length, up our east and west coasts, then through the NWP, a much longer trip through MUCH more dangerous and isolated waters. In addition to all of the ships, buildings, and hardware, many thousands of people will be needed to build, maintain,and staff it all, on location, in Ottawa, and elsewhere. Most definately, there also needs to be ways of sorting out and identifying the ships, and blocking the ones that don't pay. More policing and infrastructure is needed for that. To think that such massive costs of hundreds of billions of dollars should be absorbed by Canada when we get nothing from it but harm is absurd ! ! ! We Canadians just need people to know that ALL of those islands are Canada, and they always have been. Canadian law has been practised there by forward looking pilots, priests, judges, and police who flew there, and they performed mairraiges etc on the uninhabited islands, specifically to support our future claims of sovereignty. At least 2 Canadian kayakers have paddled through. Their stories are incredible! No Amercans or Russians have done those things. It is most definately worthy of several great videos too! And it proves the area is Canada's, not Russia's or the US's. We only need the world to know that those islands are ours. Even if the map used here was originally a map of ice conditions instead of political claims, it LOOKS LIKE you are saying the islands belong to Greenland, even though you never said it, so most of your video's veiwers will take it that way. So PLEASE in future be sure to use a map that shows the accurate facts, and can't be subject to false interpretations. That's all I'm asking you for. I'm sorry. My original post was well written, clear, and shorter, but it got wiped out by UA-cam's wonkey effect on my keyboard, and after losing it I've been in a state of anger and frustration at UA-cam, so now I'm unable to remember everything or write well. I apologize. Just please, in future, be aware that what you see in a map might not be what viewers will see. Any uncertainty about the ownership of the northern islands will work against Canada. We are already at a disadvantage, with BOTH of the world's 2 biggest countries working against us there, and both of them being evil empires with a history of hegemony. Because of that, world opinion might just be the only thing on our side in an international court, IF there is even a court hearing. Canada is bullied enough by the US, constantly, although I'm sure you never hear about it. And we clean up millions of dollars of oil spills and garbage every year, because of American shipping to and from Alaska, but that's nothing in comparison to the grief and expense we will go through up north. The attitude toward Canada is not very altruistic. So please helps us out by not using maps that will unintentionally mislead people. I thank you, and Santa Claus, who is obviously a Canadian too, will certainly be very good to you from now on! Thanks! ❤

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 2 дні тому

      Sorry about that. Those were not intended to be any kind of political boundaries. When I made the map originally and colored Greenland brown, it just looked weird so I colored it white to make it look more polar but then decided to lighten some of the sourrounding islands so that it didn't stand out as much. I hope that makes sense.

  • @davidgreenwood6029
    @davidgreenwood6029 2 дні тому

    Aztec ball courts gradually turn into great kivas as you travel north. There isn't a distinct boundary, or a gap between them, or an overlap. There are Aztec ball courts, and there are great kivas, but there is also a gradual change from one to the other as you travel between them. This to me proves Aztec influence on Chaco. Also, there are a great many trade goods, like you said, chocolate, that come from central or south America. You note Chaco might have had a tyrannical system, well, where did that power to rule come from? The elites were Aztec.

  • @charlesdarwin1523
    @charlesdarwin1523 2 дні тому

    U😅uuhu

  • @nathanlocation
    @nathanlocation 2 дні тому

    thanks for da inspiration to make vids

  • @Sondan1988
    @Sondan1988 2 дні тому

    Thank you for showing true history !! I am so tired of the 'Evil White Man' narrative when I know that Indians killed and stole land from each other all the time...just like the Europeans did, the Chinese did, and the Africans did !

  • @geoffreyparker5775
    @geoffreyparker5775 2 дні тому

    It's not a big deal, but boatswain is pronounced bosun.

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 2 дні тому

      A few other people pointed that out in the comments. That's my bad.

  • @antoniogradilla7933
    @antoniogradilla7933 2 дні тому

    Purépecha sounds absolutely beautiful! It’s like singing… it’s so bird singing like

  • @AndyOpreshyn
    @AndyOpreshyn 2 дні тому

    Your show is boring...most people came to the Americas by boat! There is no other explanation for the peopling and diversity Of the AMERICAS

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 2 дні тому

      I'm guessing that you didn't make it through the entire video.

  • @glitterytrinket6246
    @glitterytrinket6246 3 дні тому

    Great channel

  • @frankedgar6694
    @frankedgar6694 3 дні тому

    This reminds me of a session of Dungeons and Dragons. It sound like a bunch of late teens, too high to function, building storied.

  • @berserkfever8937
    @berserkfever8937 3 дні тому

    Coming from the northern Midwest this is my typical vision of Native Americans because the Lakota lived in this region, and I always assumed other people across the country thought of natives as they were culturally close to the place that they live. Kinda crazy to think that when people think native majority of them think of a very specific style of native culture. I work for a business owned by the Ojibwe, and their culture is very different from even the Lakota (granted they immigrated here due to the Iroquois committing genocide, so the cultural differences are a little more pronounced), so it’s really sad to hear that so much of Native culture gets boiled down to “hunt buffalo, smoke tobacco, we love the trees”

  • @AndreyBogoslowskyNewYorkCity

    ❤️❤️❤️♾️🐌🤣

  • @ALFREDOFARAHPEREZ-dk4pj
    @ALFREDOFARAHPEREZ-dk4pj 3 дні тому

    AVISO A TODOS LOS USUARIOS DE UA-cam NOS RESERVAMOS EL DERECHO DE COMENTAR EN SU VIDEO POR LO TANTO LE INFORMAMOS QUE NOS LIMITAMOS A ESTE COMENTARIO QUE ES LA FECHA (DOMINGO 16 DE JUNIO DEL 2024 6.58 PM) QUE PONDREMOS EN SU APARTADO DE COMENTARIO DA COMO RESULTADO EL QUE YA ESTAMOS ENTERADOS DE LA CASUALIDAD DE SU VIDEO GRACIAS MARTES 18 DE JUNIO DEL 2024 1.06 AM

  • @wilmeraderbertflorezlopez6991

    My grandma made tones of chicha for New Year's Eve.

  • @lsloan33
    @lsloan33 3 дні тому

    There are multiple journal entries from the 16th and 17th century that mention mixing ashes with maize. People were not "unaware" of this until the 20th century.

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 3 дні тому

      I see that someone else watched Townsends new video today! It certainly wasn't universal knowledge because it wasn't practiced by all indigenous people even before Europeans arrived and there are many instances of European corn farmers getting pellagra. Some people employed it and others didn't.

  • @gunnervi
    @gunnervi 3 дні тому

    you call your puns corny, but I'd call them amaizeing

  • @elsinaloensemx
    @elsinaloensemx 3 дні тому

    Great Job, I born and live in Mexico, not even mexican chanels treat The Poet Prince like you do, tk

  • @Brian-----
    @Brian----- 3 дні тому

    Amazing! Subscribed. On a more humorous note… 😂😂😂🙃 Hey AA, you should read this great book called “Guns, Germs, and Steel.” …You’d really like it. 🙃🙃😂😜

  • @RP-mm9ie
    @RP-mm9ie 3 дні тому

    Great video

  • @NathanaelFosaaen
    @NathanaelFosaaen 4 дні тому

    This two-parter is some of the best work I've seen you do. Great job!

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 3 дні тому

      Coming from you, that means a lot. Thanks man!

  • @BlueBleu-bg7ny
    @BlueBleu-bg7ny 4 дні тому

    Kind of reminds me of a Central University

  • @user-sd9ys4bj6g
    @user-sd9ys4bj6g 4 дні тому

    Any AI analysis?

  • @frankmonagas6217
    @frankmonagas6217 4 дні тому

    Clovis type spear points are not found in Asia, but they are found in the Iberian peninsula and France.

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 4 дні тому

      There are no points in Europe. There are Solutrean points which use overshot flaking like Clovis points do, which is a pretty crazy coincidence on it's own but there are other differences between the styles.

  • @RanEtc-ci1se
    @RanEtc-ci1se 4 дні тому

    You wouldn't know anything about theses people who lived in chaco canyon 😂

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 4 дні тому

      We only know what archaeology and oral traditions tell us, which is not as much as we'd like to know.

    • @RanEtc-ci1se
      @RanEtc-ci1se 4 дні тому

      @@AncientAmericas it's why the exhibit hall isn't up and running like the others when you go there visit there no artifacts to see .

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 2 дні тому

      The exhibit hall isn't up and running due to funding and issues with the building design from what I remember reading.

  • @rawr2u190
    @rawr2u190 4 дні тому

    Very interesting thank you

  • @igor-yp1xv
    @igor-yp1xv 4 дні тому

    Awesome episode

  • @bigskunk801
    @bigskunk801 4 дні тому

    I like these type of history videos. In my opinion what is missing is a simple overview that people in N, S, America and Australia lived with Stone Age technology until the Europeans came.

  • @TheAnonymousDoctor-cw6bg
    @TheAnonymousDoctor-cw6bg 4 дні тому

    Thank you for this video! It's beautiful!! You are saving millions of people!

  • @963ag
    @963ag 4 дні тому

    I am watching this video because I am interested in archeology, history, and also paleontology. 5 minutes in, I see that it will cover the first 2 topics, but I am also wondering about fossils, prehistoric fauna, and geological formations like the Burgess shale, Green River Wyoming, and well known dinosaur finds in the Dakotas. I live in southwest Texas, and am trying to find out more about the prehistory of this region - the geological time period, and best collecting areas. ( I am not from here, and am older, so I no longer have the stamina to climb cliffs, etc. But there have been significant finds near here - mammoths, and dinosaur tracks.)

  • @georgecuyler7563
    @georgecuyler7563 4 дні тому

    Let's see you switch from central and south America to the Westcoast of British Columbia.

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 4 дні тому

      Today is your lucky day! ua-cam.com/video/GSSX0Bc3Mvs/v-deo.html

  • @earlpulphus3653
    @earlpulphus3653 5 днів тому

    Calling them explorers when they were conquering enslaveimg murdering humans so much for their humanity. Oh yeah they had a loving god who olny talked to them Now you know how the truth is notn any semblance of TRUTH allegedly bringing civilization to savage peoples. With lawful genocide. The world still hasn't recovered. Should be called voyages of GENOCIDE.stop sugar coating extermination of humans Disgusting.and your; doing the same S different century

  • @Ominous_Thrust
    @Ominous_Thrust 5 днів тому

    Earliest "Native Americans" came from the continent of Mu which covered most of what we know today as the Pacific ocean. Mu sank due to a cataclysm which also covered most of North America with seawater...which is why you can find seashells embedded in rock all the way from the Ozarks to the copper fields of Michigan and up into Idaho.. The inland ocean eventually drained out over time. California was an island and the easternmost remnant of Mu, and became "attached" to the western coast of the N. American mainland sometime around 1400-1500 AD when a cataclysm drained the Lake Gosiute area of Wyoming (now the Red Desert) flooded the midwest down through the area of the Rockies and flushed billions of tons of silt into what formed as the Central Valley of CA and displaced ocean water. America was the original "Old World" and the original "Egypt" - earliest settlers of the Mediterranean areas including Egypt (Africa), the Levant, etc. arrived from a cataclysm-wrecked North America. Cataclysms have played a primary role during the history of mankind in driving settlements and exodus. You won't hear about a lot of this due to suppression of history and the secrecy of TPTB who push the uniformitarian model.

  • @Birthdayboytablet
    @Birthdayboytablet 5 днів тому

    They don't have to be from South America. To be influenced by them, when we know there was trade.

  • @ChristopherSaputa-mm6jh
    @ChristopherSaputa-mm6jh 5 днів тому

    You forgot headhunter raiding. In NW Coast. An early B&W film witnessed one of last runs after British banned taking heads.

    • @AncientAmericas
      @AncientAmericas 4 дні тому

      Interesting. Was that a specific tribe or was this practiced by multiple groups? I don't recall seeing any information about it in my research.

  • @outbacktrek
    @outbacktrek 5 днів тому

  • @olybears57
    @olybears57 5 днів тому

    This will be my third listen through. What an incredible journey. Speaks to the power of human curiosity!

  • @outbacktrek
    @outbacktrek 5 днів тому

  • @kabuti2839
    @kabuti2839 5 днів тому

    they got affluent & and power, then turned socialists & decomposed. Sound familiar?