Lost Ancient Technology Of Jordan: Petra

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2018
  • Join us as we explore Petra and the Dead Sea in April 2019:
    www.khemitology.com/%20jordan-...

Komentáře • 1,6K

  • @bonkers2614
    @bonkers2614 Před 2 lety +6

    If it wasn't for this video I would have continued to think Petra was just a single chamber carved into a scale of bedrock (impressive within itself). The sheer scale and length of this place is unheard of, as far as I know. And those acoustic chambers, just amazing. Those walks looked clear cut in 90 degree angles, where is this technology they were using 2300 years ago?
    Thanks Brien for doing what you do, love your videos.

  • @switchblademinerva5285
    @switchblademinerva5285 Před 5 lety +273

    Thank you Brien, I have studied history for over 55 years but you have opened my eyes to how we have been systematically lied to for thousands of years. You have blown my mind over the past two years with your expertise and photographic evidence that is undeniable in it's authenticity, thank you Brien. Your work is simply stunning!

    • @profdrenz
      @profdrenz Před 5 lety +20

      You might also want to investigate the work of John Anthony West, Robert Schoch, and Robert Bauval for the Egyptian pyramids; Randall Carlson and Graham Hancock for the great cataclysm of 12900 years ago and related topics. They provide us with a complete new perspective and can all be found here on youtube. And yes, we have been systematically lied to.

    • @WeallAreAdults
      @WeallAreAdults Před 5 lety +5

      @@profdrenz Can only quote that... if only the whole world knew about these people and actually gave a fuck about our history :(

    • @jazldazl9193
      @jazldazl9193 Před 5 lety

      ?
      @Janusha

    • @onehitpick9758
      @onehitpick9758 Před 5 lety +15

      @Janusha I have studied history for longer, and I have always known we continually underestimate the intelligence of our ancestors. This is the cause of all the "ancient alien" conspiracy theorists that abound on the history channel and many other venues. It hasn't been a light switch, but it is increasing in confirmation that mainstream doesn't really know what humanoids were capable of more than a few thousand years ago. They certainly weren't inept completely stupid Neanderthals like we were instructed. They might have been more advanced than us, in some regards. Their intelligence and ability of some to survive extreme cataclysm might be one of the reasons we're still here.

    • @pobesnelikrastavac1
      @pobesnelikrastavac1 Před 5 lety +4

      @Janusha
      I wanted to say that !
      Who lied ,why and what is the point of that lying?
      I do not think that official historians lie ,but there is no evidence of previous civilizations.
      Ok ,we have stone structures,that we can't build today and that's it.
      We don't know why,when or how they build them.
      We have theories ,but lack of evidence.
      One thing is very strange?
      There is non of that technology survived,but it should be something,even fragments.....
      I have my theories and one of them is that we can't recognize evidence of older civilizations ,even if we find them. Advanced civilizations would not use stone to build cities ,because there would be easier ways to build structures,like concrete or mortars. There is no reason to use so heavy stones....
      People usually forget that older civilizations had time and they had much people to work and that when you have enough hands,nothing is impossible .
      I an the one of those people who would like to believe that aliens were here,and they probably were,but we simply do not have valid evidence.

  • @AConcernedCitizen420
    @AConcernedCitizen420 Před 4 lety +9

    “Because again, the sense of scale is completely insane”!
    That’s official! Hands down!
    I love Brian!!

  • @immanotgoingto
    @immanotgoingto Před 5 lety +4

    I went to Jordan in November of 2018 and visited different sites, including Petra. It was by far the highlight of my trip. I saw everything except the Monastery, and the entire experience was amazing. The Bedouins would heckle people into riding a donkey, horse, or camel. They, and the merchants, would get offended if you told them maybe later, and then not ride or make purchases. It was a very different culture, but a truly rewarding experience.

  • @Leap_of_Faithhh
    @Leap_of_Faithhh Před 5 lety +21

    Amazing city. And always a delight to see your respectful presentation of sites of antiquity. That horseback ride just takes me back a thousand years in time. How many travellers would have arrived in awe visiting Petra for the first time in this precise way. It must have been tens of thousands of people if not more. It's beauty cannot be overstated. And one can only wonder what it looked like in all of it's glory. Thank you once again for your beautiful tour. I can only hope to join you someday in the future.

    • @Morrile1
      @Morrile1 Před 4 lety +3

      Actually they came and went via Camels

  • @tylerdurdeb7956
    @tylerdurdeb7956 Před 5 lety +7

    yes!!!! I LOVE Petra!! Such an amazing place when one finds out about the accomplishments the people there obtained! The water irrigation and the amazing trade they did there of spices and even wine! Thanks Brien.

  • @henrikrolfsen584
    @henrikrolfsen584 Před rokem +2

    I highly value these very straightforward videos. Brien Foerster is a construction expert, and his knowledge is important in evaluating very ancient works. Brien Foerster has the courage to ask the right questions. His honest curiosity sheds light on so many important historical mysteries. Thank you so much!

  • @Scottmanpotter
    @Scottmanpotter Před 5 lety +4

    Brian Foerster is my favorite down time addiction! THANKS BRIAN! some day a tour with you is just about my only bucket list item!

  • @dezzolution
    @dezzolution Před 5 lety +3

    AMAZING! The acoustics in a room like that...WOW!

  • @johnjohnson1657
    @johnjohnson1657 Před 3 lety +3

    LOVE being able to live vicariously through you on your trips. Kudos.

  • @larrymarx3405
    @larrymarx3405 Před 5 lety +1

    Brien, I visited Petra about 5 years ago piggybacked to my Israel tour. So glad I did. Your in depth analysis of tool works for both Egypt (going there in April) and Petra is amazing. Thank you.

  • @innerg6164
    @innerg6164 Před 5 lety +1

    I just want to say simply thank you for the upload 🙏🏽

  • @RobertOpperman
    @RobertOpperman Před 5 lety +7

    Unbelievable, The Technology used in this Video that opens many doors to our Knowledge and understanding of the World we live in today. Also that does make you think twice about who did the excavating used especially at an archaeological site thousands of years old. Your work is Priceless.

  • @callingallhandsondeck
    @callingallhandsondeck Před 5 lety +4

    One, if not the best, videos I've seen on Petra. It's amazing. Thanks for stressing the enormous size of this place. It's truly fascinating how it does go on and on and on. Trying to imagine the activity that took place here. Donkeys.... @ 8:39. My gosh, I wanna visit. It's beautiful.

  • @antonioallocca8431
    @antonioallocca8431 Před 5 lety +3

    Thanks Brien, great videos. In my opinion I think it’s only a matter of time until we eventually work out exactly how all these ancient mega structures were built and why. What your doing is helping us get there!

  • @katherinesage
    @katherinesage Před 5 lety +1

    Brien, you're brilliant.... thank you for your outstanding work and inquiry....

  • @antonioperez2623
    @antonioperez2623 Před 5 lety +4

    Thanks Brian. Another great video. Your video is high quality and show details that other people don't.

  • @kristennoelle9447
    @kristennoelle9447 Před 5 lety +4

    Of all the ancient sites..this one intrigues me the most!

  • @PorterHollyCollectStuff
    @PorterHollyCollectStuff Před 5 lety +2

    Absolutely love your channel. Learning so much from your tours. Maybe some day we will be able to afford to go on the live tour. Thanks so much for doing this work

  • @07FreshMaker
    @07FreshMaker Před 4 lety

    Thanks for another great video, mate! I have always been interested in this place as well as our lost ancient history. I am now even more excited to visit this amazing place. Keep the great work coming! Thank you.

  • @Landscape_Guitar
    @Landscape_Guitar Před 5 lety +6

    Incredible! Keep on posting! 👍👍

  • @PerryCaulkins
    @PerryCaulkins Před 5 lety +3

    Incredible video. Love your work. Keep it up

  • @chrisbrooks3498
    @chrisbrooks3498 Před 5 lety

    Your videos are AmAzing. I have been watching your videos for a long time. And enjoy every second. Here’s a big thank you. For everything your doing. Please don’t ever stop. Your the man !

  • @PaulCarterArt
    @PaulCarterArt Před 5 lety +1

    Great time capsule of this amazing place. Thank you for sharing

  • @chiccorealo
    @chiccorealo Před 5 lety +3

    WoW excellent video...the ohm sound acoustics definitely raise the consciousness and perhaps sound tech caused the caustic forming of the quartzite rock.Thank-you Brien! Definitely Petra and Mexico on my tour wants!💞🌸🕊

  • @ElveeKaye
    @ElveeKaye Před 5 lety +22

    I want to go here SO BAD. I want to explore all those rock-cut buildings. It would take a couple of lifetimes.

    • @CuttyBanks
      @CuttyBanks Před 5 lety

      like ancient architects says ROKU tempos

  • @k8eekatt
    @k8eekatt Před 5 lety

    Thank you for sharing your amazing body of work through your videos! People are so lucky when they can go on your tours!

  • @hipstarchild
    @hipstarchild Před 5 lety +2

    This video blew my mind. it's on my bucket list !

  • @gailthorpe2070
    @gailthorpe2070 Před 5 lety +3

    Absolutely stunning!! Thank you. XX

  • @ziggythecat8900
    @ziggythecat8900 Před 5 lety +7

    Excellent video... thank you

  • @ElsieDreamWorld
    @ElsieDreamWorld Před 5 lety

    Loved all but specially when you finish and taped the ride out of Petra! Magnificent!

  • @ahsena.583
    @ahsena.583 Před 5 lety +1

    Brian I love your videos! Keep up the good work.

  • @scottnewman2082
    @scottnewman2082 Před 5 lety +11

    My mind has been blown.

  • @albertray3928
    @albertray3928 Před 5 lety +9

    Jimmy sent me here. Love your vids, sir!

  • @Pany1Galanis
    @Pany1Galanis Před 5 lety

    Amazing to have your knowledgeable input into all of the sites you show us Mr Foerster! We can now see them with different eyes as they say.

  • @CamerasWATCHme
    @CamerasWATCHme Před 4 lety +1

    My God, your voice is beautiful. You are the song bird of our generation.

  • @stearley6349
    @stearley6349 Před 5 lety +5

    I love your videos so much!! Thank you for posting them. I am so happy to watch these videos and get to see and learn about these wonderful places!

  • @Flame-Bright-Cheer
    @Flame-Bright-Cheer Před 5 lety +4

    Dude buddy bro Bryan dude... Thank you so much for all your amazing videos in this place is beyond comprehension amazing video thank you so much

  • @robhead22
    @robhead22 Před 9 měsíci

    Wonderful video! Mind boggling. As always with your work. Thank you!

  • @MrMarvell
    @MrMarvell Před 11 měsíci

    Its a truly special place Petra, hopefully ill go back someday, I would recommend anyone watching this to go and explore Petra.

  • @QuaaludeCharlie
    @QuaaludeCharlie Před 5 lety +6

    Thank you again Brian , Really Cool :) QC

  • @danielhunt9505
    @danielhunt9505 Před 5 lety +5

    Fantastic video Brien.

    • @WeareIF
      @WeareIF Před 5 lety

      daniel hunt great work love this channel

  • @ryker6richard
    @ryker6richard Před 5 lety +1

    FANTASTIC, AND THE VIEWS OF YOUR HORSE RIDE= AWESOME.

  • @kylerichard7459
    @kylerichard7459 Před 5 lety

    That’s HARD CORE ARCHEOLOGY/ ANTHROPOLOGY. Thank YOU BRIEN!!! Thank you for your diligence and hardcore dedication to get us SUCH RAW INFORMATION.

  • @MrAlio84
    @MrAlio84 Před 5 lety +47

    "Have you not considered how your Lord dealt with 'Aad -
    [With] Iram - who had lofty pillars,
    The likes of whom had never been created in the land?
    And [with] Thamud, who carved out the rocks in the valley?
    And [with] Pharaoh, owner of the stakes? -
    [All of] whom oppressed within the lands
    And increased therein the corruption.
    So your Lord poured upon them a scourge of punishment.
    Indeed, your Lord is in observation" Quran 89:6-14

    • @SqeakyToy
      @SqeakyToy Před 4 lety +1

      Yes! Mufti Menk tells the stories beautifully.
      czcams.com/video/Ub2SsLvzdjA/video.html
      czcams.com/video/kHtxCfDNUSs/video.html

    • @bensbeg
      @bensbeg Před 4 lety

      إنهم والله لا كفار لا يريدون الخير لنا. الكذب و النفاق و التزويير سييلهم.

    • @cloudk2030
      @cloudk2030 Před 4 lety +1

      MrAlio84 nigga get outta here with that bs

    • @gerzon4192
      @gerzon4192 Před 4 lety

      "And long ago, when crossed the men, yet not men, built with blocks upon blocks. Came a learned one saying, 'Life is composed of cycles. So know, an end will come.' And he prophesied, 'A loud voice is heard, and he makes known the knowledge of yore saying, "Oooh!" And he cares not to be rude.' And the time shifted, and the donkey's toe was smashed [Kum Bath 1:2-3]."

  • @squiremuldoon5462
    @squiremuldoon5462 Před 5 lety +17

    0:19 "Jordan is absolutely huge in scale, it is 7 miles..." i didn't know Jordan was that big.

  • @davidadkins6412
    @davidadkins6412 Před 5 lety +2

    The sheer size is astonishing, and the craftsmanship, is astonishing as well

  • @broniakaniowski9367
    @broniakaniowski9367 Před 3 lety +1

    I would just like to say .....how lovely are our DEAR FRIENDS ....THE HORSES, CAMELS, DONKEYS...All working so hard to serve humankind.We take them so much for granted, and on top of that can become victims of neglect. Just thought I would bring this to light.Thank you Brien.

  • @rolandahaloo6678
    @rolandahaloo6678 Před 5 lety +5

    Thank you Brien.

  • @kabirbhatti4311
    @kabirbhatti4311 Před 5 lety +124

    Just subbed from bright insight.

    • @brienfoerster
      @brienfoerster  Před 5 lety +20

      Cheers

    • @albertray3928
      @albertray3928 Před 5 lety +2

      Same here

    • @CvX21k
      @CvX21k Před 5 lety +5

      Yepp me too. Awesome Video as usual sir. There are so many places to visit... and I totaly will in the next few years. Keep up the good work :)

    • @witalian1
      @witalian1 Před 3 lety

      That's fun. I had subscribe to Brien Foerster for longer but come to this video from bright insight

    • @Dillonmac96
      @Dillonmac96 Před 2 lety

      It’s all coming out.. government next admit is gonna be that ancient civilizations lived here and died cataclysm that’s coming back too scary for ppl.. covid is the right medium type of scare without riots. Ancient civilizations let’s go! I will dig for minimal payment!

  • @CJWarlock
    @CJWarlock Před 5 lety

    Wow! A nicely done video - shows details, and has a good narration. Thanks! BTW.I came here via a link in a comment under a video on the Bright Insight channel, entitled "THIS is What’s Inside The LOST CITY of Petra - Lost Ancient Human Civilization". :)

  • @harri7416
    @harri7416 Před 5 lety +2

    Brilliant video Brien, thank you. When i can afford it i will be booking your tours.

  • @donaldschoenroth4049
    @donaldschoenroth4049 Před 5 lety +4

    WOW ! amazing .

  • @Jason_Hermann
    @Jason_Hermann Před 5 lety +69

    Thanks Brien and excellent work as always ;) I greatly appreciate the knowledge and priceless visual data you so generously share with us! Being unable to get to these places myself currently makes the footage and commentary priceless to me, and you provide it for free!!! Thank you again and good day my friend :) I hope to attend one of your amazing tours once my children get a bit older.... BTW, what camera are you using these days for the footage? Looks great! Jay

    • @BadChizzle
      @BadChizzle Před 5 lety +1

      Jay SonyAlphaLab I agree completely with your feelings about the value of his work and posts here. Yes... the video is really great. It’s a visual treat, to say the least.

    • @retrohead2764
      @retrohead2764 Před 5 lety

      Jay SonyAlphaLab Don’t we all wish me can take a road trip with brien

    • @whosaidthat9570
      @whosaidthat9570 Před 4 lety

      Absolutely, comment perfectly summed up my feelings as well. Incredibly bright and generous guy, thank you Brian.

  • @medusaskull1604
    @medusaskull1604 Před 5 lety

    Thank you for sharing. Excellent work to report history as you film it.

  • @veggiegiant
    @veggiegiant Před 5 lety

    Excellent video, footage and information. Thank you for sharing ✌️

  • @EclecticEssentric
    @EclecticEssentric Před 5 lety +10

    Outstanding. I like the flood damage along the bottom edges at some points.

  • @livinginlondon8751
    @livinginlondon8751 Před 5 lety +116

    Amazing I hope when I die everything will be understood

    • @skippylippy547
      @skippylippy547 Před 5 lety +1

      Ed - don't you mean BEFORE you die?
      :))

    • @aceven24
      @aceven24 Před 5 lety +2

      No sir.. reset and straight back in 🤯

    • @apihein
      @apihein Před 5 lety +3

      Be openminded and read the Holy Quran. The Quran speaks of ancient civilizations who used to carve houses into mountains.

    • @aceven24
      @aceven24 Před 5 lety +9

      Monaka San that is pretty much my take on it to. A civilisation that understood natural energy far better than we do today. More in tune with the plant so to speak. I think we have been taught to focus on money for so long we have missed our true path

    • @apihein
      @apihein Před 5 lety +1

      Chris Eastwood yes a great understanding of the nature. Hadith speak of sulaiman also known as king solomon. Who had a bond with nature and could speak with animals. God gave him the power to use the wonders of the nature. He could travel with the winds faster than planes can today.

  • @DavidLKaas
    @DavidLKaas Před 4 lety

    Truly an amazing video! Thank you for all You show!

  • @douglasrutherford4829
    @douglasrutherford4829 Před 5 lety

    nice to see these rendered in HD ! thanks again !

  • @daviddavid3007
    @daviddavid3007 Před 5 lety +3

    J' aurai aimé venir en avril 2019 mais mon petit bouleau me tient attaché et loin de ces fabuleuses découvertes. C' est trop triste. So ...well i am counting on youre chanel to see what i can' t see and feel. Thank you for this video.

  • @doug7547
    @doug7547 Před 5 lety +3

    Hope someday soon you can get on Joe Rogan, I'm sure he would be very interested in having you and your information would reach millions. I watch every video you put out and am more and more intrigued each time. Great work!

  • @zeinataleb82
    @zeinataleb82 Před 4 lety

    One of the best video I've seen about Al-Petra

  • @hectorfr91
    @hectorfr91 Před 5 lety +1

    I am so JEALOUS. Thanks for your videos and knowledgeable commentary.

    • @virgil291
      @virgil291 Před 4 lety

      Nice try...take a number...ME..ME....FIRST IN LINE

  • @jcie1210mk3
    @jcie1210mk3 Před 5 lety +4

    Thanks Brien, again an excellent video. You call these tombs at 9.30, is there any evidence to suggest this was a necropolis as it looks more like an ancient metropolis?

  • @lauren2882
    @lauren2882 Před 5 lety +4

    13:16 the ceiling is breathtaking ...

  • @nicks.7651
    @nicks.7651 Před 5 lety

    Awesome Video!! keep them coming :)

  • @martinezmartinez1132
    @martinezmartinez1132 Před 5 lety

    Great work. And very interesting tours 👍👍👍

  • @outerspacerealestate
    @outerspacerealestate Před 5 lety +5

    Ive had over 14 years fabricating stone and they used wire saws and core drills powered by livestock to cut those rooms. you can still see the core holes located at points along the insides perfectly. .

  • @martinlang9615
    @martinlang9615 Před 5 lety +9

    Corundum which is a gemstone and is use in the grit of some sandpaper has a hardness of 9 on MOHs scale of hardness for minerals.
    To make this into a tool or circular saw blade would be almost impossible back then.
    The shaped corundum would need to be inserted into the tips of hardened steel, all precisely the same way. Even now without the computer driven machinery it would be virtually impossible to do.

    • @helenasousa9037
      @helenasousa9037 Před 5 lety

      Then they had all of this or even more advanced high tech

    • @rodels.3745
      @rodels.3745 Před 5 lety +1

      these were cut by machines with teeth made of adamantium.

  • @Jesusisourhope
    @Jesusisourhope Před 5 lety +2

    Thank you so much ! Excelent work !

  • @lnieto09
    @lnieto09 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for your comments . I had the opportunity to visit Petra in 1994. It blew my mind, l felt l was walking on a sacred place. I believe l was. I would Love to visit again, but at my age it is not possible. Thank you for helping me remember the day l was there. I have been in Peru and Egypt, still Petra is in my mind.

  • @rogerraymond358
    @rogerraymond358 Před 5 lety +33

    " Hired Greeks to complete the treasury " Are you serious ??
    No structure in Greece can compare to Petra ...Chalk and Cheese !
    "We have uncovered just 15 percent of the city,"
    "The vast majority-85 percent-is still underground and untouched."
    Archaeologist Zeidoun Al-Muheisen of ( Jordan's Yarmouk University.)

    • @bensbeg
      @bensbeg Před 4 lety +2

      Right on ! This guy is strickne with Greekocentria ! Yeah, Greeks have even invented hot water !! Not very scientific though.

    • @TheBmack123
      @TheBmack123 Před 4 lety +1

      @Frank Castle They do indeed, perhaps the invading greek and romans copied what they found. Look closely at the ruins, they were not carved. They were enveloped by the rock, there is a lot more under the rock.

    • @TheBmack123
      @TheBmack123 Před 4 lety

      @Frank Castle Well here we have brien questioning everything about this site including and narrative. If this structure spent 10s of thousands of years under water and had sand deposits built on them,, if the water receded would the heat from the sun turn the silt to quartzite, I thinks there's a good possibility. Take the treasury do you build a beautiful facade, giant room, then 2 big doorways in the room, to nowhwhere???????

    • @BjornBols
      @BjornBols Před 4 lety +5

      the capitals on the columns are derivative of Corinthian capitals which originated in Greece and became popular around the 4th century BC... There are some fantastical things about Petra and the other sites Brian visits, but there is nothing outrageous about the claim that Greeks helped design Petra, in fact it's quite reasonable and historically documented.

    • @bade4ever
      @bade4ever Před 4 lety

      @William Felix Baalbek ruins are Canaanite or Phoenicians how Greeks called them, they were semites as well as Arabs froms Petra, both spoke very similar languages and shared a common history with other Semites kingdoms in the region, Greeks copied what they saw, then the Romans copied from Greeks, ruins found in the levant are far older than any Greek or Roman ruins found in their very first cities.

  • @mspracklen1959
    @mspracklen1959 Před 5 lety +4

    I have been to Petra a few times, and there is always something new to find.
    It is nice you mentioned little Petra few people seem to go there, at the end of little Petra there is strange gash, maybe a fault line, through the mountain, go through that, and you will find somewhere that looks like something from 1000’s of years ago.
    There is also a place called the “old high place”, not to be confused with the “high place” on the tourist route, it's not on the map, but we found it in an old book, this has an original staircase several metres wide cut through the mountain! Although some parts have collapsed, so you need good climbing boots. This has some of the best views across Petra.
    A lot of the hills have gulleys cut into them, which catch any rain and channel it into underground cisterns, which reminds me of the film Dune. Some still fill with water.
    A lot of the stone is very soft, sandstone, but has amazing patterns and colours carved by the wind.
    If you goto the crusader castle, which is high up iabove Petra it is already, falling to pieces.
    I would also recommend watching the sunset, from up in the mountains, and also at the Monastery.

  • @animaldw6996
    @animaldw6996 Před 5 lety

    What an Incredible site! I wish I could see it for Myself. Thank you for your amazing videos Mr. Foerster. Cheers!

  • @shayhouk8582
    @shayhouk8582 Před 5 lety +1

    Fascinating! I would sooo love to go to Petra.

  • @adamdavis5243
    @adamdavis5243 Před 5 lety +5

    those 2 scoop marks are footholds. if you have ever seen a lumberjack challenge you know what i mean. you put a board in the slot to stand on.

    • @720pLyrics
      @720pLyrics Před 3 lety

      Literally nobody knows

    • @adamdavis5243
      @adamdavis5243 Před 3 lety

      @@720pLyrics somebody knows

    • @720pLyrics
      @720pLyrics Před 3 lety

      @@adamdavis5243 they may know that certain things exist, I believe those people are unable to decode them

  • @johncurtis920
    @johncurtis920 Před 4 lety +6

    The thing to consider is that all of it amounts to the remnants, the bare bone remains - if you will fossils, of something that must have been immense, comparable to our own civilization perhaps. Because in order to do such as this, or any of the other megalithic ruins that are coming to light, it means the societal infrastructure that would have had to have been in place must have been complex, powerful and and grand on a scale perhaps rivaling our current era.
    The implications are that we have lost a staggering amount of knowledge and information, both about ourselves and about science the world and perhaps the Universe in general. By way of example imagine all that would be lost if our world today was smacked back to the stone age? From Beethoven to Mozart to Leonardo Da Vinci to Einstein; from the discovery of gunpowder to being able to fly to nuclear weapons to the telephone and computers, pfffffft.....all of it......gone. With nary a footnote or memory left. All that would be left would be a scrabble of humanity struggling to survive. Imagine how far we'd fall. Think about this when you look at the likes of a Petra.
    I guess the saving grace for the species is that the amnesia is near total; so though we can look upon these remains and wonder we cannot comprehend the scale of the loss and so there is no sadness. I only hope that we know enough this time so to not repeat whatever it was that took that civilization out. Because as sure as God makes little green apples it can happen again. The proof is in the bones we now see, for they amount to a warning sign. I hope, this time, we are better prepared - perhaps wiser - for that which even now might be slouching its way towards us...
    John~
    American Net'Zen

    • @emmanueliriama5164
      @emmanueliriama5164 Před 3 lety

      A very powerful insight! I totally agree with you 💯% Something cataclysmic surely may have wiped away ancient advanced civilizations without leaving a trace of how far they'd reached technologically of which we have no clue. The same may happen to us, surely!

  • @deepakmadhavan6778
    @deepakmadhavan6778 Před 5 lety

    Thanks for the last horse ride.
    It was amazing (The sound)

  • @tamasjalaro
    @tamasjalaro Před 5 lety +2

    Great chamber for Evening Vespers.♥

  • @nancyvolker3342
    @nancyvolker3342 Před 5 lety +38

    those water marks on the monastery are telling...flash floods can do wonders for sandstone...thank you Brian. Its fantastic

    • @rdooski
      @rdooski Před 5 lety +9

      @00:32 He clearly says its not sandstone.

    • @tomhrenkiw1730
      @tomhrenkiw1730 Před 5 lety

      Nancy Volker 0

    • @amfinc2
      @amfinc2 Před 5 lety +5

      It is so extensive! I would like for someone to explain the vertical corner weathering at 8:05 it is so strange how the corners have weathered!

    • @jim8991
      @jim8991 Před 5 lety

      Brian you show some nice stuff.

    • @nancyvolker3342
      @nancyvolker3342 Před 5 lety

      sory It stuck in my head...LOL!

  • @MikeHuntagape
    @MikeHuntagape Před 5 lety +22

    They obviously used pneumatic chicken bone drills

  • @bobbarker900
    @bobbarker900 Před 5 lety

    That is one of the most beautiful places I have ever seen. I have scene this place but I was not aware it was Petra in Jordan. Excellent Brien!

  • @oraculodedelfos8915
    @oraculodedelfos8915 Před 3 lety

    Amazing research work, thanks Brien!

  • @rdooski
    @rdooski Před 5 lety +16

    @13:08 Doesn't seem like normal chiseling because the grooves are continuous all the way up.

    • @markrunk425
      @markrunk425 Před 5 lety +8

      looks more like the pavement scoured away when resurfacing a road

    • @BroccoliBrigardist
      @BroccoliBrigardist Před 5 lety

      @Mark Runk yes wow...exactly, I did not think of that until you pointed it out

    • @MMMM-sm2rm
      @MMMM-sm2rm Před 5 lety +4

      Yeah, it reminded me of rotating pavement milling machine marks you see when road surfaces are redone.

    • @vinnievalentine421
      @vinnievalentine421 Před 5 lety +1

      The marks look like inside of rough dug tunnels.

    • @RubenKelevra
      @RubenKelevra Před 5 lety

      Here's a modern semi-manual chiseling inside a mine. You can clearly see, that the chiseling marks follow different hardness and break points of the rock.
      www.123rf.com/photo_29283599_long-corridor-with-stairs-leading-to-exit-door-in-salt-mine-at-praid-romania.html
      My point: To get a pretty flat wall, you wouldn't end up with very straight lines, doing it manually. Even with power tools.
      The chiseling in the video was clearly done in a rotary motion, wondering if you can see the width somewhere where they replaced the tool to a new row. This would help to understand the power consumption of the tool.
      Also what wonders me: Why diagonal. There's no reason to do this in a straight line diagonal: You would have to build up a device which can work from buttom to top in one go. Going horizontal would make more sense - you can build a simple scaffold and bring a much smaller device on a level you want to work on.

  • @jonathanryals9934
    @jonathanryals9934 Před 5 lety +8

    Wow... just wow...

  • @duongminh1972able
    @duongminh1972able Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you for your devotion.

  • @diotimatrimpoona8237
    @diotimatrimpoona8237 Před rokem

    I really love your videos, thank you for all this knowledge.

  • @chrissquire8542
    @chrissquire8542 Před 5 lety +3

    ... awesome place. Really want, I need to know, how this was done. Absolutely incredible. Can't help but consider alien technology.

    • @chrissquire8542
      @chrissquire8542 Před 5 lety +1

      ...oh yeah, it's a crying shame about the vendors. Couldn't they have set-up around the corner or something? Tacky....

    • @shepdgc.og.soldier7732
      @shepdgc.og.soldier7732 Před 4 lety

      If you consider “alien technology” than you can surely consider other theories. Try Muddfossil University or Tyson’s Mudfossils. Or any Mudfossils. You will see the truth,keep eyes and heart open.✌️🎆

  • @Electronicmassacre
    @Electronicmassacre Před 5 lety +20

    There really is some sort of correlation between sound and these sites. I wonder how important sound was to these ancient people. Or what they used it for.

    • @GreatKiskadee
      @GreatKiskadee Před 5 lety +2

      Excavation and levitation; maybe teleportation....

    • @AceKiller9000
      @AceKiller9000 Před 5 lety

      They sang they had no tv

    • @TheIsmaelIsaac
      @TheIsmaelIsaac Před 5 lety

      These sites are royal tombs and were used to practice their burial ceremony rituals.

    • @WeallAreAdults
      @WeallAreAdults Před 5 lety

      @@TheIsmaelIsaac no they weren't LOL... Its way more likely they were meditation grounds

    • @centralscrutinizer9591
      @centralscrutinizer9591 Před 5 lety

      @@TheIsmaelIsaac bullshit.

  • @ffallenaangel
    @ffallenaangel Před 5 lety

    maybe the best video of brien. simply amazing

  • @mohammadbino2333
    @mohammadbino2333 Před 3 lety

    Mr . Brien .
    You are damn right ..
    I am a jordanian . I visited petra when i was 16 .
    Now i am 55 , and from the first time i visited petra i realised that these stones are not cut by hand tools ..
    Its a technology way behind 100bc .
    Thanks for the ilustration .

  • @ronchabale
    @ronchabale Před 5 lety +39

    They didnt go 40 feet up, they went 40 feet down

    • @youtubeblockscomments
      @youtubeblockscomments Před 5 lety +8

      I caught that too. This guy doesn’t think too much...

    • @shepdgc.og.soldier7732
      @shepdgc.og.soldier7732 Před 4 lety +3

      That’s right.👍

    • @hannanpakthini7221
      @hannanpakthini7221 Před 4 lety

      @@youtubeblockscomments ... "This guy doesn't think too much". Let us say he thinks nothing. He's devoid of it.

    • @NoshLambeaux
      @NoshLambeaux Před 4 lety +3

      Even if they went down, which seems likely, that still is no small feat. Imagine moving all of that land mass with simple tools. It would be quite the job to do, and take an enormous amount of time.

    • @deno202
      @deno202 Před 3 lety +1

      @USMC VMA-124 MAG 42 Well said!

  • @RealmsofPixelation
    @RealmsofPixelation Před 5 lety +6

    Does this place get flooded regularly?

  • @mronecity1272
    @mronecity1272 Před 5 lety

    WOW! Thank you so mutch for this video and your work!

  • @derubersoldatx
    @derubersoldatx Před 5 lety

    Magnificent Structure, thanks for sharing this great video with everyone, I wish I had the money and resources to visit this sites and many more, Thanks again and keep up the Great work!

  • @maximumjesus
    @maximumjesus Před 5 lety +49

    When you were at the big echo room, did you happen to notice if it has a spot where I could plug in my guitar?

    • @PhoenixLyon
      @PhoenixLyon Před 5 lety +2

      Use a travel amp. Sound won't be as full, true, but just to do it.....wow! ✌😸

    • @Rrusdfu
      @Rrusdfu Před 5 lety

      😆😆😆😉

    • @sherwoodsmallidge9186
      @sherwoodsmallidge9186 Před 5 lety +1

      i would bet you need no amp if you stand ion the correct spot

    • @danesovic7585
      @danesovic7585 Před 5 lety +1

      No, but it got wifi.

    • @justinbrown927
      @justinbrown927 Před 5 lety +2

      There was a jack in the floor. I saw it

  • @pjmtts
    @pjmtts Před 5 lety +8

    11:30 looks like a stone veneer spread over the natural stone that was then shaped or more so molded or formed

    • @jamesfeil2468
      @jamesfeil2468 Před 5 lety

      I agree

    • @sherwoodsmallidge9186
      @sherwoodsmallidge9186 Před 5 lety

      dead on !! or like an acid river flowed thru at 6 to 12 feet or what ever gay europe mesurment

    • @rowey1992
      @rowey1992 Před 5 lety

      @@sherwoodsmallidge9186 it is not a "gay europe measurement". It is the rest of the world. You know, all those countries American's can't name on a map.

  • @sandiwhite9152
    @sandiwhite9152 Před 5 lety

    I’m catching up to ur awesome channel... paying attention cuz ur out there now.. can’t wait to see what you’re seeing ..🤓

  • @mssummerrose1
    @mssummerrose1 Před 5 lety

    Your filming is insane... love it !