Real Reason Ancient Egyptians Went Extinct

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  • čas pƙidĂĄn 18. 06. 2022
  • Download Rise of Kingdoms and enjoy the great Egypt civilization.
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    Do you know the real reason the ancient Egyptians went extinct?
    There are a lot of theories out there, but most people don't know the truth. Watch this video to find out what really happened to one of history's most fascinating civilizations!
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Komentáƙe • 1,9K

  • @TheInfographicsShow
    @TheInfographicsShow  Pƙed rokem +95

    Download Rise of Kingdoms and enjoy the great Egypt civilization.
    Mobile: click.fan/InfoShow-ROK PC: click.fan/InfoShow-ROK-PC
    Use bonus code: 22ROKEGYPT to get incredible gifts.

    • @cophead9984
      @cophead9984 Pƙed rokem +5

      Happy 11.8m subscribers infograhucs show crew

    • @youtubevideoswatching3866
      @youtubevideoswatching3866 Pƙed rokem +2

      India valley pls. What happened?

    • @blackheart4360
      @blackheart4360 Pƙed rokem +2

      Giza is way older. So is the sphinx. Egypt also started as a colony of Atlantis. Which Atlantis was the eye of the Sahara also known as the Richat structure

    • @eldrenofthemist2492
      @eldrenofthemist2492 Pƙed rokem +1

      ok. this is one of your best in my opinion. :D Thanks for the Great video and History lesson. :D You did well.

    • @cjclark2002
      @cjclark2002 Pƙed rokem +1

      P2P heavy game, full of whales.

  • @ablanuza76
    @ablanuza76 Pƙed rokem +102

    It still blows my mind that Cleopatra's time as Queen is closer to our modern time than it is to the beginning of the first dynasty of ancient Egypt.

    • @Olkv3D
      @Olkv3D Pƙed rokem

      According to their King's List, that was 100's of 1000's of years ago.

    • @davidlanger3295
      @davidlanger3295 Pƙed rokem +3

      Not even as far back as the 1st Dynasty. The 4th Dynasty was 2400 years ago, while Cleopatra VII was 2000 years ago

    • @spencedog
      @spencedog Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci

      Why does that blow your mind

    • @ramysoliman32
      @ramysoliman32 Pƙed 2 měsĂ­ci +1

      @@spencedog try reading what he wrote more slowly and you will understand or ask a friend

    • @spencedog
      @spencedog Pƙed 2 měsĂ­ci

      @@ramysoliman32 It’s kind of common knowledge.

  • @ThatsNotVeryFunnyLol
    @ThatsNotVeryFunnyLol Pƙed rokem +878

    Honestly, I feel like Ancient Egyptian history and Ancient Greek history are two of the most fascinating and cool periods of time. I could learn about them both all day. Side note: It was always the coolest experience playing Assassin's Creed Origins & Odyssey and getting to "experience" those two ancient civilizations even though I know they aren't really super accurate, but it was kinda cool LOL.

    • @samnite3
      @samnite3 Pƙed rokem +20

      If only Bayek was real

    • @Monsoon_Thunder420
      @Monsoon_Thunder420 Pƙed rokem +37

      Aye while there storylines aren't accurate but there detail on what things looked like is always dead on which it such amazing detail

    • @DrJellyFanguzzz
      @DrJellyFanguzzz Pƙed rokem +12

      I'd argue that the Roman republic would have been the most based

    • @butterfacemcgillicutty
      @butterfacemcgillicutty Pƙed rokem +3

      @@samnite3 your mom is real

    • @virgilblaj1430
      @virgilblaj1430 Pƙed rokem +4

      They were one of the first humans on Earth

  • @BernardCounte
    @BernardCounte Pƙed rokem +475

    An important note: apparently Egyptian civilization had completely forgotten that the Sphinx existed or who made it when the successive family of kings built their pyramids at Giza right next to it. It had been completely buried by the sand and lost to history. While this video references the “period” when all these things were made, that vast tract of time covers almost a thousand years if I remember correctly.

    • @onamattapeeya
      @onamattapeeya Pƙed rokem +46

      And there is still a lot under that's and waiting to be rediscovered

    • @ethanbrock5453
      @ethanbrock5453 Pƙed rokem +45

      @E Van I don't understand why people think they couldn't do the things they did, with enough manpower and time, it's very possible.

    • @benjamindover4337
      @benjamindover4337 Pƙed rokem +10

      @E Van when people make brick houses, they dont use brick to make the roof.. think about why.

    • @saimaberrii
      @saimaberrii Pƙed rokem +2

      @@onamattapeeya hopefully they can find it with x-ray or something to not disturb it

    • @onamattapeeya
      @onamattapeeya Pƙed rokem +5

      @@saimaberrii actually they're doing something like that and they've already found at least one site,

  • @briggsyuyi7603
    @briggsyuyi7603 Pƙed rokem +1675

    I don’t think “extinct” is the right word

    • @ThrillSeeker3524
      @ThrillSeeker3524 Pƙed rokem +60

      I'm sure they'll change it

    • @Dontdoit_
      @Dontdoit_ Pƙed rokem +53

      I was thinking the same thing

    • @themercifulguard3971
      @themercifulguard3971 Pƙed rokem +315

      Yeah they never went extinct. They got culturally assimilated by so many empires to the point that their ancient identity is gone.

    • @catman8965
      @catman8965 Pƙed rokem +73

      I agree 👍
      Egyptian History is too complicated for this channel.

    • @BernardCounte
      @BernardCounte Pƙed rokem +41

      Is there even a correct word to describe cultural evolution and assimilation? People never left the region (much less died out) but the culture changed from what it was many times over.

  • @fedoramaster6035
    @fedoramaster6035 Pƙed rokem +409

    A few things. First off, Egypt under the Ptolemies was totally an independent country, just under a foreign dynasty, who were actually very fond of Egyptian culture and did their best to integrate. Secondly, the Romans never tried to oppress the Egyptians at all. The Copts (ethnic Egyptians) weren’t citizens, and were seen as lesser by Latin born Romans, but so was everyone else in the empire who wasn’t Italian. The Romans were also big fans of Egyptian culture as well. They had a saying that roughly translated to “there’s always something new from Africa” because of all the fascinating things that came from Egypt, and isis became one of the most widely worshipped deities in the empire, even being worshipped by the British Celtic revival cultures after the fall of the empire. Egypt was never some ping pong ball from empire to empire. It was the crown jewel of anyone who controlled it, and everyone who ever owned it was very proud of the legacy they inherited (even the British). Egyptian culture never was killed. It just kind of faded into history because it literally existed for like 4000 years.

    • @wednesdayschild3627
      @wednesdayschild3627 Pƙed rokem +18

      Best comment

    • @GTduzIt
      @GTduzIt Pƙed rokem +14

      The Roman Catholic culture has Many elements adopted from their time in Kemet. Muslims took over after Rome and its been Christians vs Muslims ever since.

    • @dirckthedork-knight1201
      @dirckthedork-knight1201 Pƙed rokem

      @@GTduzIt "Incording to conspiracy theory nonsense

    • @GTduzIt
      @GTduzIt Pƙed rokem +16

      @@dirckthedork-knight1201 not at all. It is a history lesson that is very provable. As a matter of fact you can look up the enumerous amount of Egyptian artifacts kept in Rome and the Vatican. HermAnubis and Serapis statues for example. Romans worshipped Serapis when they killed Yeshua, and they worshipped Hermanubis when they destroyed The Kingdom of Judah

    • @arthas640
      @arthas640 Pƙed rokem +17

      Yeah the Egyptians were a bit like China in that they were routinely rules by foreign dynasties that integrated into the local culture. The greek ptolemaic dynasty and Roman's both worshiped Egyptian gods and got really into the local culture, there were even statues and temples dedicated to Ra in greece and Rome.

  • @thewholeworldisbeautiful
    @thewholeworldisbeautiful Pƙed rokem +193

    If I could go back in time for a visit it would be during the Egyptian era. I thought I appreciated Egyptian history until I actually went to Egypt and experienced it in person, absolutely amazing.

    • @garywest2250
      @garywest2250 Pƙed rokem +30

      you'd IMMEDIATELY regret it.

    • @dead8514
      @dead8514 Pƙed rokem +6

      I would go back to 1900’s people were MUCH more polite back then

    • @jimrizzy
      @jimrizzy Pƙed rokem

      @@dead8514 you mean the time where people lynched colored folks for being black in the wrong neighborhood?

    • @butterfacemcgillicutty
      @butterfacemcgillicutty Pƙed rokem +9

      They all literally had lice back then. Infographics did an episode on daily life of ancient Egyptians and life wasn't to great.

    • @naifal-baloushi4065
      @naifal-baloushi4065 Pƙed rokem +1

      You won’t live long though. There are many factors will assure your death in a short period.

  • @Chisszaru
    @Chisszaru Pƙed rokem +93

    History amazes me. It never stops teaching us something new

    • @jamescarlin569
      @jamescarlin569 Pƙed rokem

      Yea like the definition of insanity

    • @ahmedanubis
      @ahmedanubis Pƙed rokem

      This video is the farthest thing from "history"

    • @Chisszaru
      @Chisszaru Pƙed rokem +1

      @@ahmedanubis it's actually the closest.

  • @kennethferland5579
    @kennethferland5579 Pƙed rokem +50

    Egypt rose and then 'fell' no less then 3 times, each one was for as long as many civilizations even existed. More time elapsed between the building of the Great Pyrimids of Giza and the life of Tutankamuns then has elapsed between his life and our own. Egypts anchientness is truly mind boggling.

  • @midgetydeath
    @midgetydeath Pƙed rokem +16

    I think I remember reading about an ancient Egyptian priest and a Greek historian commiserating that some day their civilizations will be thought of as little more than myth and no one will believe they existed. What caught my attention, though, was that they compared this to civilizations before their own that apparently their contemporaries thought were mythical. They didn't give any details, no doubt assuming whoever read it knew what they were talking about. So, I wonder what civilizations they were referring to. Probably nothing we know of or any records were left of. Something that was little more than fairytales told to children and that scholars wouldn't have bothered recording. In a way, it's kind of horrifying.

  • @justinwestfall666
    @justinwestfall666 Pƙed rokem +22

    I'm still a believer that ancient Egypt was built up more than 20k years ago and all that's left is the stone that can stand up against the winds of time.

  • @omaratef9570
    @omaratef9570 Pƙed rokem +56

    It looks like that alot of people have too much difficulty trying to realize that ancient Egyptians have never gone extinct but rather were exposed to several foreign cultural influences just like any nation in this world, it's in fact as if one claims the extinction of Ancient Mayans since their modern-day counterparts "Mexicans" no longer wear the same costumes or speak the same language and worship the same gods they used to. I think this is delusional and misleading, Long live EGYPT till the end of time đŸ‡Ș🇬đŸ‡Ș🇬đŸ‡Ș🇬

    • @Bambihunter1971
      @Bambihunter1971 Pƙed rokem +1

      I think the word you are looking for is extinct and extinction. :-)

    • @omaratef9570
      @omaratef9570 Pƙed rokem +1

      @@Bambihunter1971 Thanks for the correction, I wasn't paying attention to the mistakes while I was typing..

    • @romell55rj
      @romell55rj Pƙed rokem +1

      Not the same type of invasion , the ancient egyptian where oppressed, and ran into other territory, and bred out, the Mayan, and aztec basically surrendered to the conquistadors after a lil fight , then disease took its toll , and Spain is nothing but the old western Roman kindom that's why Italian is translated into Latin so easily its only a cultural difference just like most religion come from Egypt , over time and personal cultural experiences everything is changed in a way to fit the majorities opinion!

    • @egyptianmachimoi2112
      @egyptianmachimoi2112 Pƙed rokem +10

      @@romell55rj
      Name one massacre that happened inside Egypt :D
      You will not find any
      Not even one.
      The only massacre you will find was during the British rule that at most killed 50 people or so

    • @ethanweeter2732
      @ethanweeter2732 Pƙed rokem +1

      Mayans are more South and Central American though.

  • @theunwantedcritic
    @theunwantedcritic Pƙed rokem +6

    There are so many historical inaccuracies in this that I don’t know where to start.

    • @Gothixarchitecture
      @Gothixarchitecture Pƙed měsĂ­cem

      They will never accept that most of the Egyptian pharaohs were black

  • @OptimusMaximusNero
    @OptimusMaximusNero Pƙed rokem +24

    Julius Caesar: "Anthony, my friend. If something ever happens to me, take good care of everything that was mine"
    Mark Anthony: "Of course, Caesar" *Bangs Cleopatra after Caesar's death*
    Julius Caesar's spirit: "Son of a b*tch..."

    • @LanMandragon1720
      @LanMandragon1720 Pƙed rokem

      It's ok Augi took care of that little issue for his uncle.

  • @ancova1183
    @ancova1183 Pƙed rokem +76

    Peasant labor for the pyramids and other monuments might not be as coercive as you believe. The Egyptian farmers had significant periods of time where they couldn't farm, especially during the flooding and dry seasons of the Nile. There are records of said farmers signing up for the labor in exchange for payments of beer and grain. Older laborers were even given tombs near the pyramids or mustabas, which was a definite boon if you were worried about what your life would be like in the Egyptian afterlife.

    • @Olkv3D
      @Olkv3D Pƙed rokem

      Large-scale public works.

    • @greglocker2124
      @greglocker2124 Pƙed rokem +1

      ​@@Olkv3D did you know they invented powered flight, infinite clean energy, and breathing as well? We're still catching up!

  • @djehuti5571
    @djehuti5571 Pƙed rokem +15

    @20:30 dna studies proved that most of the modern egyptian population are native to the land, the term arab is tricky because it doesn't refer to an ethnicity but mainly to the language and culture

    • @yt_2077_
      @yt_2077_ Pƙed rokem

      Isn't that what an ethnicity is? If not being used to refer to race

    • @djehuti5571
      @djehuti5571 Pƙed rokem

      @@yt_2077_ no, ethnicity refers to a near common lineage not to culture
      As an example, Ashkenazi jews and eastern jews may have no similar culture nor appearances but they still are from the same ethnicity

    • @yt_2077_
      @yt_2077_ Pƙed rokem

      @@djehuti5571 one of the definitions of ethnicity is the fact or state of belonging to a social group that has a common national or cultural tradition

    • @djehuti5571
      @djehuti5571 Pƙed rokem

      @@yt_2077_ Yes, you are right
      I say that because there are a lot of movements and agendas try to steal the ancient egyptian heritage from the modern egyptians
      And their excuse is "modern egyptians are ARABS"

    • @yt_2077_
      @yt_2077_ Pƙed rokem

      @@djehuti5571 ok then

  • @Solisium-Channel
    @Solisium-Channel Pƙed rokem +25

    One of my favorite channels gets several well made videos per week. You guys are awesome!

  • @sraught
    @sraught Pƙed rokem +74

    Infographics show, have you considered making a video on the battle of Kadesh between the ancient Egyptians and the ancient Hittites of Anatolia? The rivalry between the two states, often seeming more like frienimies is fascinating. Then there's the battle itself, considered to be the greatest chariot battle in history, with a kind of uncertain ending with no clear victor, but lead to what's regarded as the first official peace agreement in history. I think it would make a great Infographics episode.

    • @LukeNichols01
      @LukeNichols01 Pƙed rokem +4

      Have you checked out the channel Kings and Generals? Not the Infographics Show, but they have two very good videos on both the battle of Megiddo and Kadesh that they posted pretty recently. They both pair up pretty well with this one.

    • @sraught
      @sraught Pƙed rokem +1

      @@LukeNichols01 I love that channel. I've seen both of those.

    • @astralclub5964
      @astralclub5964 Pƙed rokem +1

      Ptolemy is pronounced with a silent “p”.

    • @davidcwitkin6729
      @davidcwitkin6729 Pƙed rokem +1

      Great idea

  • @aeldin131
    @aeldin131 Pƙed rokem +56

    “Real a Egyptians” did not go extinct. The civilization declined, but the people remained. They did not vanish, nor did they get replaced. The population of Egypt 1500 years ago was 6x the size of the entire Arabian peninsula so 11k Arabian soldiers did not replace 6 or 7 million Egyptians.. not to mention the rest of North Africa.

    • @aeldin131
      @aeldin131 Pƙed rokem +20

      @Herr Spiegel
      You can disagree all you want, but I’ll go with science and DNA evidence, since I spent 2 thirds of my life studying DNA. You are correct on a cultural level though.

    • @nenenindonu
      @nenenindonu Pƙed rokem +7

      Well the language is 95% of an ethnicity while todays Egyptians have pretty much the same genetics of thousands of years ago their cultural condition isnt on the level of other ancient nations like the Chinese and Greeks

    • @aeldin131
      @aeldin131 Pƙed rokem +5

      @@nenenindonu
      I’m not sure if I agree with the language thing. I’m a white guy from the US. If I happened to be born in Japan and spoke nothing but Japanese, that doesn’t make me ethnicity Asian .. culturally for sure, but not ethnically. Right?

    • @RayGamingChannel10
      @RayGamingChannel10 Pƙed rokem

      @@aeldin131 right

    • @aeldin131
      @aeldin131 Pƙed rokem +2

      @Herr Spiegel
      Of course the DNA gets diluted for everyone over time. That works for everyone. However it’s never completely gone. Egyptian Copts who are estimated to be from 20 to 25% of the country remained the closest to ancient Egyptians till this very day. Also on average with the exclusion of some scarce Bedouin tribes, Egyptians are only about 17% 
 so where did the rest come from?
      Egypt has been a crossroad for 7000 years, Semitic, Greek,Roman, Persian, Turk, French, English and of course Arab. That in itself is what makes them uniquely Egyptian.

  • @nenenindonu
    @nenenindonu Pƙed rokem +50

    Egypt as powerbase wasnt a practical region for expanding which left the empire vulnerable to invasions of formadible rival states like the Assyrians

    • @raymundoo2879
      @raymundoo2879 Pƙed rokem +2

      What if I told you, everything was a lie

    • @sal2975
      @sal2975 Pƙed rokem +4

      @@raymundoo2879 Is this matrix meme still going around?

    • @ethanweeter2732
      @ethanweeter2732 Pƙed rokem +1

      Probably because they were agrarian and not really a true military power like Greece or Rome. Those cultures were more diverse in terms of economy and had stronger militaries.

    • @MohamedRamadan-qi4hl
      @MohamedRamadan-qi4hl Pƙed rokem +2

      @@ethanweeter2732 both the Romans and Greeks were agarian

    • @ahmadfathy7994
      @ahmadfathy7994 Pƙed rokem

      @@ethanweeter2732 Egyptian empire invented south turkey and north Arabia and most Sudan and big part of libya and big parts of Iraq and Cyprus

  • @AncestorEmpireGaming
    @AncestorEmpireGaming Pƙed rokem +45

    1: they were more invested in the arts than military defense
    2: eventually other kingdoms started improving chariots
    3: Julius Caesar: “HE WAS A CONSUL OF ROME!”

    • @amiLore
      @amiLore Pƙed rokem +4

      Rome was the best show ever

    • @cosmojuicer
      @cosmojuicer Pƙed rokem

      Refreshing a logical explaination of the history of the time. Not a libtard attention grabbing statement "Climte Change!"

    • @gimbatul9761
      @gimbatul9761 Pƙed rokem

      No civilisation lasts forever. They lasted for thousands of years. It's simply inevitable. The fact that they did is astonishing. Putting it down to three points is naive.

    • @cosmojuicer
      @cosmojuicer Pƙed rokem +2

      @@gimbatul9761 You know what the three points didn't have: Climate Change! Leftist buzz words make history so much more fun don't you agree?

    • @AncestorEmpireGaming
      @AncestorEmpireGaming Pƙed rokem +5

      @@cosmojuicer climate is always changing. Climate alarmists are 99.9% wrong.
      Remember back in 2019, the polar ice caps were supposed to have melted and Buffalo was going to be experiencing hot temps during the winter.
      They also said we were going going to be experiencing global famine in the 70’s.
      They’re more often wrong than right.
      Also: three points are quicker to make than writing easy long replies.

  • @schroedingersdog7965
    @schroedingersdog7965 Pƙed rokem +63

    12:00 One minor correction: King Akhenaten ("He is Effective for the Aten") did not name his capital city for himself. The city's name was Akhetaten ("Horizon of the Aten").

    • @ForageGardener
      @ForageGardener Pƙed rokem +11

      Everything in the video is wrong. Anceint egyptians still exists. They are called Copts and live in egypt

    • @erti4531
      @erti4531 Pƙed rokem +2

      @@ForageGardener yes

    • @jonathanodude6660
      @jonathanodude6660 Pƙed rokem +1

      @@ForageGardener the video didnt say they dont exist.

    • @rendawtherockstar
      @rendawtherockstar Pƙed rokem +3

      @@jonathanodude6660 Except in the video's title?

    • @jonathanodude6660
      @jonathanodude6660 Pƙed rokem +2

      @@rendawtherockstar fair enough. Tbh that’s a clickbait title and not really how the video goes. Maybe it should say ancient Egypt instead.

  • @nompumelelomashele5654
    @nompumelelomashele5654 Pƙed 9 měsĂ­ci +3

    I love that you guys are specific about the initial race of the Egyptian people. And how it changed over time.

  • @STFUismyname
    @STFUismyname Pƙed rokem +12

    People love cleopatra but she really wasn’t a very good ruler, her ambitions brought the end of Egypts final dynasty, although Egypt under the Ptolemaic dynasty suffered, they neglected important infrastructure and treated native Egyptians as 2nd class citizens

  • @robertkarp2070
    @robertkarp2070 Pƙed rokem +7

    The Great Sphinx is supposed to be several 1000s of years older than the Egyptians that built the pyramids.

  • @silverstreettalks343
    @silverstreettalks343 Pƙed rokem +41

    An interesting presentation, but a small correction: tradition holds -- and is probably correct -- that Christianity reached Egypt within a few years of the crucifixion, probably even before it reached Rome.
    Coptic Christians credit St Mark with first bringing the gospel to their country, which would have required less travel than going to Rome. There's also an argument that Christianity first reached Europe through Paul, though, within a few years of that outreach in Philippi (Macedonia) there were churches in various Italian cities including Rome. So it's not unlikely that the first Egyptian churches predate any Italian churches.

    • @gustavju4686
      @gustavju4686 Pƙed rokem +7

      Indeed. A lot of the early church fathers were in Egypt too if I'm not mistaken. Some of the first monasteries were in Egypt.

    • @mad-eyemax1389
      @mad-eyemax1389 Pƙed rokem +1

      Any sources for this? I'd be interested in learning more.

    • @silverstreettalks343
      @silverstreettalks343 Pƙed rokem +6

      @@gustavju4686 The monasteries were a bit later. Monasticism started out with hermits in the 3rd Century but really took off after the 4th Century with people wanting to get away from an urban Christianity which was becoming diluted by the influx of people who thought being Christian might win political favour.

    • @Olkv3D
      @Olkv3D Pƙed rokem

      @@mad-eyemax1389 not so much as the Greeks

    • @mad-eyemax1389
      @mad-eyemax1389 Pƙed rokem

      @@Olkv3D Sorry what do you mean?

  • @burkhardstackelberg1203
    @burkhardstackelberg1203 Pƙed rokem +8

    One of the defining geographical features of Egypt during their dynastic periods was being at a river oasis that was easy to defend - the desert to the east and the west, the sea to the north and a mountainous area to the south. Centuries earlier, Egypt's place was not yet so much a special place, as Sahara was a green savanna, but with the progress of civilization, people became more and more mobile, weapons became more and more efficient (and deadlier), so that isolation was no more that easy as it was until the end of the bronze age. Today, Egypt is not so much a splendid beacon of civilization surrounded by nomadic tribes, it is more like a primus inter pares in northern Africa.

  • @eldrenofthemist2492
    @eldrenofthemist2492 Pƙed rokem +1

    ok. this is one of your best in my opinion. :D Thanks for the Great video and History lesson. :D You did well.

  • @yabutmaybenot.6433
    @yabutmaybenot.6433 Pƙed rokem +27

    Once they started drawing NFT's on the tomb and temple walls, the whole economy collapsed. Very sad.

    • @onamattapeeya
      @onamattapeeya Pƙed rokem +10

      I thought it was because they started using CRYPTocurrency

    • @alexnguyen1284
      @alexnguyen1284 Pƙed rokem +6

      i think woke culture led to the decline of egypt.

    • @onamattapeeya
      @onamattapeeya Pƙed rokem

      @@alexnguyen1284 most social movements on the left and the right in recent decades started out with good intentions but we're hijacked by morons, I could easily say the same thing about the Tea Party Movement, some of the people were well-meaning but the movement went to the dogs

    • @onamattapeeya
      @onamattapeeya Pƙed rokem +4

      @@alexnguyen1284 or maybe they altered like Marjorie Taylor Greene says will happen in our future, they all turned homosexual and stop having kids lol I'm being sarcastic of course

    • @Carrick0117
      @Carrick0117 Pƙed rokem +2

      Simply discovered lean led to their demise

  • @josephneff2199
    @josephneff2199 Pƙed rokem +10

    This channel is the goat 🐐 of all CZcams channels

  • @21centuryg
    @21centuryg Pƙed rokem +11

    Wish I had these videos back in World History class. Wouldn't have been so boring.

  • @joeljodrey5310
    @joeljodrey5310 Pƙed rokem +2

    Fascinating!! Very well done 👍👍👌

  • @Lightbarer6
    @Lightbarer6 Pƙed rokem +2

    This was a really good vid. Kudos 2 u guys

  • @wilpikle7754
    @wilpikle7754 Pƙed rokem +81

    you got a couple of things wrong, when the Assyrians took over Egypt, they did get into the culture. Although they did indeed sack many temples, and there was much resentment to the Assyrians there, after a while the two people had a close bond and when the Babylonian's began the coup war, the Egyptians sent over many soldiers to help the Assyrians.
    Edit: The Egyptian soldiers were intercepted by Israel and stopped from getting to help the Assyrians.

    • @tpl608
      @tpl608 Pƙed rokem +23

      This channel makes a lot of mistakes and never corrects them. Poor research. Poor name pronunciation on easily googled words and names with the speaker for the correct pronunciation.

    • @KPx-ke8bg
      @KPx-ke8bg Pƙed rokem +5

      Wow, you were there? You must be old

    • @tpl608
      @tpl608 Pƙed rokem +9

      @@KPx-ke8bg all he stated is correct. You would be surprised at how much written material survives. Take ancient sumer. They are the birthplace of reading, writing, and math. They were far before Egypt, Greece, etc. You can still walk into the dessert and see little clay tablets, tens of thousands.. All are base 60 math of paying each temple God a cut of each sale. Taxes. The Republican lie of libertarian no rules never existed.

    • @Monsoon_Thunder420
      @Monsoon_Thunder420 Pƙed rokem +1

      @@tpl608 right I find that extremely hard to believe

    • @Mattipedersen
      @Mattipedersen Pƙed rokem +7

      ​@@KPx-ke8bg We know how the names/words were pronounced, because there are actually religious cultures who still speak the language (i.e. the Coptic Christians aka the Copts).
      For instance, he pronounces the name "Thutmose", exactly as it is spelt (Thoot-mohs), as if it were a modern English Word. However, we know that there was No "Th" Sound in Ancient Egyptian. Therefore, an accurate pronunciation would have been "Toot-moh-sah". That is, of course, if we could trust that the original translations were correct.
      Digging deeper, we find that the Name "Thutmose" actually means "Born of Thoth". But, since the Name "Thoth" is actually a poor translation, thereby making this updated pronunciation incorrect, as well, a more accurate Translation of the Name "Thoth" would actually be "Djehuti".
      With that being said, the Correct Translation of the Name "Thutmose" would be "Djehuti-Mesu" ("Born of Djehuti").

  • @hmg9194
    @hmg9194 Pƙed rokem +9

    We actually don’t know much definitively about the ancient Egyptians, for example the Sphinx is much older than accepted based upon water erosion and is simply attributed to that time period.

    • @Aristocratic13
      @Aristocratic13 Pƙed rokem +1

      Which, just like my ex girlfriend’s throat, that is totally nuts!!!

    • @Gothixarchitecture
      @Gothixarchitecture Pƙed měsĂ­cem

      Built by pharaoh Khufu

  • @brendanfield706
    @brendanfield706 Pƙed rokem +2

    Everyone in Ancient Egypt was absolutely jacked.

  • @laurieb3703
    @laurieb3703 Pƙed rokem +14

    If I HAD to go live back in time, I would definitely choose ancient Egypt. They had medicine, women had rights etc.

  • @Eyes_of_Oryx
    @Eyes_of_Oryx Pƙed rokem +29

    Beautiful animations, beautiful narrator. Let’s all remember why we subscribed to infographic channel to begin with. ❀

  • @volbound1700
    @volbound1700 Pƙed rokem +22

    Edward Gibbon once proposed about Rome that the question shouldn't be why Rome fell but rather while Rome lasted so long? I also get the same vibe about Egypt and Greece as well. Both Civilizations were very long lasting and impactful. It seems to be only destiny that all Civilizations fall. I think Egypt is the longest continuous Civilization in Human History since it lasted from ~ 4,000 B.C. to about 700 B.C. as a unique Civilization under the Pharaohs. The only Civilization that might have an argument for greater longevity would be China although China is dubious as best since it wasn't a single running Civilization as China had multiple different civilizations throughout its history so you really cannot argue it was one Civilization that ran from conception to modern era. Kind of like you cannot give Egypt credit for later civilizations called Egypt such as the Ptolemies, Fatamid and Mameluke Egypt, or Modern Egypt since they are very different Civilizations from Ancient Egypt.

    • @kwhufc5769
      @kwhufc5769 Pƙed rokem +2

      I agree and you put that way better than I did 😅

    • @riderchallenge4250
      @riderchallenge4250 Pƙed rokem +1

      India(Bharat is their orginal name) is actually longest continuous civilization they have same languages Sanskrit and Tamil still being used Hinduism the oldest religion is still practiced they still have same traditions and rules. And present India more or less has almost same area as their ancient superpowerful empires like Maurya and Guptas and many more had. Egypt is completey different today by religion culture and language. China has same area and language as their ancient versions but religion-wise they are also different. But India is older than China.

    • @volbound1700
      @volbound1700 Pƙed rokem +5

      @@riderchallenge4250 India has been conquered various times in history (Persia, Mughals, Timurids, British) and they were never really a singular civilization. They were more of a region historically like Europe. I think modern India is the first time most of the subcontinent has been united under local rule.

    • @MohamedRamadan-qi4hl
      @MohamedRamadan-qi4hl Pƙed rokem +1

      @@volbound1700 you have no idea what you are talking about. By these standards the new kindom isn't really egyptian

    • @volbound1700
      @volbound1700 Pƙed rokem +4

      @@MohamedRamadan-qi4hl Egypt had the same consistent culture, political rulership, and system from 4000 B.C. to ~700 B.C. That is 3,300 years. No one else comes close. India is not a civilization until recently. It was a region like Europe. There was no singular Indian civilization, there was a bunch of smaller kingdoms that kept rising and falling with no real cultural identify. Hindi, Tamils, etc. Even India today is multicultural.

  • @ahmedsameh6339
    @ahmedsameh6339 Pƙed rokem +3

    I'm from Egypt and Olso forgot to talk about the saladin al ayubi

  • @leighkite1164
    @leighkite1164 Pƙed rokem +8

    The best point is actually at the end - Egypt didn't fall once, it fell again and again and again. If they threw away everything they're doing now and just revived, they'd be back in a year. The entire world would be simply hypnotized when it all came back to life. Middle Egyptian Hieroglyphs became the official language, Anck-Su-Namun is the ambassador to the US, all government buildings are classical architecture, and they launch their own luxury brand. Now that's a world I want to live in. :D

  • @bramcasteur9803
    @bramcasteur9803 Pƙed rokem +11

    Ptolemaic kingdom was named after Alexanders general Ptolemy
    Alexander ruled Macedon in greece when he started invading, ptolemaic empire was a fractured part of Alexanders empire

    • @monkeytribez
      @monkeytribez Pƙed rokem

      I find that mistake amusing, because it totally would be considered treason if one said that to Alexander

  • @Account1746
    @Account1746 Pƙed rokem +6

    Ancient Egyptian stuff interesting af

  • @archeewaters
    @archeewaters Pƙed rokem

    hoho cool graphics and very informative content. thanks

  • @george_davituri
    @george_davituri Pƙed rokem

    I love this channel, storytelling is nice.

  • @vindicatorepic
    @vindicatorepic Pƙed rokem +17

    "How they ended"
    *literally describes their entire history*

  • @jjzombie5725
    @jjzombie5725 Pƙed rokem +3

    I have to say that sponsor slide in was smooth

  • @chuck1605
    @chuck1605 Pƙed rokem

    I love your channel and videos but your videos should have more maps in them ! Cheers ! :)

  • @jtichenor89
    @jtichenor89 Pƙed rokem +19

    I feel like you should have made the correlation of Julius Caesar and Cleopatra and Mark Anthony. After all you did mention Octavian Caesar's adopted son so adding in one more sentence or two would have taken long but would have added some major historical context

    • @robertgadling7217
      @robertgadling7217 Pƙed rokem

      Yeah, I was thinking along those same lines. It would've added a few more seconds to the video.

    • @ForageGardener
      @ForageGardener Pƙed rokem

      Its a terrible video

    • @stevenkidd6761
      @stevenkidd6761 Pƙed rokem

      That's a couple of different videos đŸ‘œđŸ’šđŸ’šđŸ’š

  • @Geosbudy
    @Geosbudy Pƙed rokem +7

    the weakness of being a dessert country made them also very strong... making use of the greener areas and the river Nile, sadly also, they heavily depend on Nile that it may spell disaster soon as Eastern Africa countries start ignoring the British treaty of use of the Nile

  • @wigglyfiggle13
    @wigglyfiggle13 Pƙed rokem +7

    Can we get a timeline on the bottom for videos like this? Thank you!!! ❀

  • @mohammedamer1518
    @mohammedamer1518 Pƙed rokem +6

    Ancient Egypt history goes way back more than 3150 BC. The Pyramids, Sphinx, and all the great building were already there when the Dynasties era began.

  • @johannjohann6523
    @johannjohann6523 Pƙed rokem +8

    Something odd about Egypt, is if you look at it's capability-especially megalithic building, the largest and best structures occurred early in Egypts history, at the beginning. Then as time went by, Egypt did not move forward technologically, but backwards. Apparently much of the great knowledge of the early Egyptians was lost to later generations. The early Egyptians not putting in place a process where this transfer of knowledge would occur for generations after them. This is exactly opposite of the other great cultures seen throughout history, and is probably also another reason contributing to Egypy's decline in its later years. Certainly the destruction of Alexandria and its great library by the Romans didn't help either. Yeah, Rome could have been the ones to obtain this knowledge and instead burned it. I sure don't know what is with mankind and burning books, but it sure seems to happen often throughout history, even up to today. Duh.

  • @SUPREETH.
    @SUPREETH. Pƙed rokem +1

    So well explained

  • @donm5354
    @donm5354 Pƙed rokem +6

    Left out the best part where Egyptians buried their STARGATE and cut themselves off from Goa'uld Supreme System Lord Ra around 3000 BC.

    • @DareDevi16
      @DareDevi16 Pƙed rokem

      Ah a man of culture I see, one of the best shows definitely lol

  • @laron.henderson
    @laron.henderson Pƙed rokem +3

    I love Egyptian history! I don't think it's talked about enough!

  • @clearshade3560
    @clearshade3560 Pƙed rokem +7

    Talk about the types of gods the Egypt have next episode

  • @mehtou
    @mehtou Pƙed rokem

    The background music is đŸ”„

  • @kilyaded7332
    @kilyaded7332 Pƙed rokem +1

    As an avid player of Civilization VI I can confirm this is true.

    • @Sandi_shores_lands_fish
      @Sandi_shores_lands_fish Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci

      Did you play earlier versions that would suddenly "freeze" when you were doing well?

  • @Rodrigo-ui2mv
    @Rodrigo-ui2mv Pƙed rokem +16

    You guys should do a detailed video on the Vikings. Their rise and fall. You guys have a goldmine for content on so many different empires that have stood and fallen.

  • @tranium67
    @tranium67 Pƙed rokem +5

    The first civilisation to invent writing was mesopotamia

  • @cophead9984
    @cophead9984 Pƙed rokem +2

    Happy 11.8m subscribers

  • @erti4531
    @erti4531 Pƙed rokem +2

    They still live next to Nile river

  • @BobBob-bv5xc
    @BobBob-bv5xc Pƙed rokem +4

    It was called Kemet. And the people didn't go extinct they migrated and intermingled with the new people. I'd say more but it might not be worth it.

  • @Llyrin
    @Llyrin Pƙed rokem +7

    I think everything on the Giza plateau is much older than you believe. Just look at the water erosion at the base of the sphinx, which appears to be more likely from extended periods of heavy rain, than from the Great Flood at the end of the Younger Dryas. They are all almost certainly antediluvian.

    • @bf6159
      @bf6159 Pƙed rokem +1

      Yup... this video is notably lacking and inaccurate. They were a notably impressive Empire, yet even their historians admitted they didn't build the Spinx or the Great Pyramid... years ago. I've watched the rise of multi-specilization collaberation within various science communities, something unheard of decades ago. A functional picture of the past cannot be extrapalated unless numerous fields of study have been collectively reviewed and overlaid for contrast and compairson. Much like Climate Change.
      It has always amazed me, folks soak up this skewed information, which is presented as though it were intended for an elementary school. They then repeat this stuff without ever having performed discovery. Theres a profound difference between creating something VS find, assume, remodel, and squat.
      I worked in Higher Ed for eight years... start getting screen shots and downloading info. Many things have been burried in search engines that were once at the forefront. Search engines, much like placement on the shelf in a grocery story, is paid placement. Years ago, when I looked up information, Universities, Historicle Societies, Research Papers, and so forth dominated the top of the search list. Today, the same search yields a never ending flow of toxic fraud, baseless opinions, and sociopolitical drama. To paraphrase a quote the founder of Wikipedia... "Wikipedia is no longer a viable resource for accurate information, it's been compromised and now serves as a tool for some, to push their agenda."
      He who controls the past?

    • @Llyrin
      @Llyrin Pƙed rokem

      @@bf6159 well said.

    • @greglocker2124
      @greglocker2124 Pƙed rokem

      I, too, have rewatched so many Kent Hoven lectures that I just start parroting out claims nobody asked for backed up by my cousin Phil's old coworker's ex-wife's sister's grandpappy who got a Ph.D in African Africaness and founded the study of Egyptilogicalismtology.
      Well done, sir. Pulling in ThE gReAt FlOoD was a masterful move.

    • @ravenwil
      @ravenwil Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci

      thats too far back!

  • @jacobyakus8620
    @jacobyakus8620 Pƙed rokem +1

    Nice video

  • @m.nishal_k
    @m.nishal_k Pƙed rokem

    The bgm gave me chills

  • @blueoak5262
    @blueoak5262 Pƙed rokem +9

    Well, I didn't remember what happened to the Ancient Egyptians from history class but I do know that they depended on the Nile River for everything.

    • @curtisthomas2670
      @curtisthomas2670 Pƙed rokem

      Egyptians said their gods and ancestors came from Nubia

    • @davidanderson_surrey_bc
      @davidanderson_surrey_bc Pƙed rokem

      @@curtisthomas2670 Hence the "Ethiopian" appearance of the Sphinx's head.

    • @kanekiken5848
      @kanekiken5848 Pƙed rokem

      Nubia which was part of the kush empire CONQUERED Egypt just like the Romans and Greeks, they had their own empire and eventually “Egyptianized” as they stayed on the land

    • @nnsloni6226
      @nnsloni6226 Pƙed rokem

      @@kanekiken5848 that’s incorrect Egyptian culture is African culture , Egyptian culture is Nile valley culture , Egyptian come from Nubia , the earliest discovery of that culture was found in the nabta playa which is in the Nubian desert , the last native pharaoh ran back into Nubia after he lost power , and the 25 dynasty of which the Nubians did rule over Egypt , they were said to brought back the culture do to all the foreign invaders , Nubians and Egyptians spoke the same dialects .

    • @kanekiken5848
      @kanekiken5848 Pƙed rokem

      @@nnsloni6226 Egyptians never came from Nubia, Nubia/kush kingdom already had their own established kingdom before they got anywhere near Egypt, (I’m upper Egyptian btw my great grandfather was of black Nubian descent, he married someone from lower Egypt of Mediterranean Egyptian descent, I speak English fluently cuz I’m studying abroad atm) if you ever go and talk to Nubians today in Aswan, they never refer to themselves as Egyptians, in fact they hate it when anyone does that, they say they’re NUBIANS. North Sudanese people always refer to the great pharoah piye of the 25th dynasty as the kushite/Nubian pharoah. It is absolutely true that him and his dynasty gave so much to the Egyptian civilization but westerners disregarding the fact that the kush kingdom minus the Egyptians, were one of the strongest East African empires in the world and were the ones who fended off caesar Augustus and the romans from taking over Africa (they had already taken over egypt), under the command of the great Nubian queen Amanirenas is frustrating. She’s the one who obliterated the romans multiple times, her and her KUSHITE soldiers. You really don’t understand how frustrating it is that this is a genuine misconception spread among westerners that Nubians and egyptians are the same and the fact that I’ve been explaining this to so many westerners shows how big of a misconception this actually is. Everyone in the region already knows that we r not the same and that’s based on all kinds of historical evidence. Ű§Ù†Ű§ ŰČÙ‡Ű„ŰȘ đŸ‡žđŸ‡©â€ïžđŸ‡Ș🇬

  • @ranavandebuurtpolitie
    @ranavandebuurtpolitie Pƙed rokem +6

    I love Egyptian mythology and I also LOVE Ottoman History

    • @ranavandebuurtpolitie
      @ranavandebuurtpolitie Pƙed rokem +1

      @Channel CZcams i just said i love egyptian and ottoman history i didnt say that they have something in common get a pair of glasses

  • @roseorchid1092
    @roseorchid1092 Pƙed rokem +2

    Can you please make a video like this but about ancient Babylonia

  • @annaannabella1236
    @annaannabella1236 Pƙed rokem +1

    You mispronounced it at 12:10. It’s actually pronounced Two-tawn-common. I did a school project on him in my childhood and he was one of my favorites. One of the reasons don’t that I lived saying his name and still do. But other than the mispronunciation you did really well on the video. đŸ‘đŸ»đŸ‘đŸ»đŸ‘đŸ»đŸ‘đŸ»

  • @OperationNemesis
    @OperationNemesis Pƙed rokem +5

    Can you do a video on Ancient Armenia?

  • @Arutima
    @Arutima Pƙed rokem +4

    Augustus had Egypt as his own Imperial Domain. Augustus was worth at least 5 trillion at that time.

  • @Equinnknox13
    @Equinnknox13 Pƙed 8 měsĂ­ci

    Great animation and love the narrator’s voice

  • @varyx_the_vile4434
    @varyx_the_vile4434 Pƙed rokem

    We’ll thanks Infographics now I’m playing AC Origins today.

  • @gimbatul9761
    @gimbatul9761 Pƙed rokem +24

    Egyptians didn't go extinct... They're very much still alive. The Coptic Egyptians have their culture and language traced to ancient Egypt.

    • @Ulas_Aldag
      @Ulas_Aldag Pƙed rokem +21

      Todays Egyptians are literally the ancient Egyptians just with a different religion and language, not just the copts. Anybody that thinks the entirety of one of the most populated regions on this planet was completely replaced by some Arabians with a rather small population size, is delusional.

    • @breezeleon6889
      @breezeleon6889 Pƙed rokem +12

      @@Ulas_Aldag WRONG current Egyptians are Arabs for Arabia, Iraq, Syria, and Jordan sorry to burst your small bubble. Once the Arab invasion swept through North Africa the Egyptians took the brunt of the hit as they died out or intermingled with the Arabs but nice try đŸ€Ą

    • @waterangola
      @waterangola Pƙed rokem

      Modern evidence will prove you false the ancient Egyptians were African black Africans they were invaded by the Greeks Romans Arabs all those other people from the Northern parts you don't have to take my word for it pay attention to New Revelations and scientific studies that are being done today they will prove your philosophy false

    • @eca3101
      @eca3101 Pƙed rokem +18

      @@breezeleon6889 it was literally mathematically impossibly for the arabs to out bread the indigenous Egyptians/Syrians/Iraqis etc
 unless you’re suggesting there was some genocide no one’s heard of đŸ€Ł

    • @butterfacemcgillicutty
      @butterfacemcgillicutty Pƙed rokem

      Are these Coptics different from the Coptics in Ethiopia?

  • @ctakitimu
    @ctakitimu Pƙed rokem +26

    It's just amazing how long the Egyptian empire has been around! My country (lol, yeah it's mine) has only been around for a few hundred years and to the best of our knowledge, was only settled by anyone less that 1000 years ago, so it's relatively new to humans. I just with Egypt was closer to me so I could visit, and that they were more friendly for tourists, based on the many experiences I've read/watched. I feel like I have a spiritual tie to Egypt and I don't know why as I'm fascinated by many old cultures, but this one calls to me (much like many other people)

    • @danielalbo3781
      @danielalbo3781 Pƙed rokem +1

      Where is that?

    • @ctakitimu
      @ctakitimu Pƙed rokem +4

      @@danielalbo3781 New Zealand

    • @verlania7539
      @verlania7539 Pƙed rokem +3

      Egypt is originally Mizraem. Ham's inheritance...until it was colonized. It's been around since after the flood

    • @ctakitimu
      @ctakitimu Pƙed rokem +1

      @@verlania7539 What flood?

    • @Mai_TS--_--
      @Mai_TS--_-- Pƙed rokem +1

      ​@@ctakitimu Noah

  • @WitmanClan
    @WitmanClan Pƙed rokem

    Thank you 🙏

  • @speedisgay6573
    @speedisgay6573 Pƙed rokem

    ive learned so much from tis guy

  • @MrAsullivan12
    @MrAsullivan12 Pƙed rokem +11

    There is a growing minority of experts who believe the sphinx is much older than previously thought. Check out Graham Hancock or Randall Carlson.

  • @OmarAhmed-jo1cf
    @OmarAhmed-jo1cf Pƙed rokem +3

    The achamenid Persians attacked and were expelled by the ancient Egyptians 4 times . Not as mentioned as the Greek wars but this is a big reason why the ancient Egyptian population lessened . Also when Alexander expelled the hated Persians ,the Egyptians became more accepting of a foreign occupation and found it easier to just integrate with whoever occupied them

    • @ravenwil
      @ravenwil Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci

      but not the royal family and decendants

  • @outtheboxkenya9227
    @outtheboxkenya9227 Pƙed rokem +1

    History blows my mind,this was 4000 years ago đŸ€Ż ,makes me wonder what will happen to our world in another 4000 years.

  • @dereksollows9783
    @dereksollows9783 Pƙed rokem +1

    BTW. I love your channel and your take on various bits of history.

  • @jovanvladetic8772
    @jovanvladetic8772 Pƙed rokem +4

    Ancient Egyptians still exist their name are Coptic Egyptians. Their church is Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria. They're 5-20% of Egyptian population.

  • @moderatecanuck
    @moderatecanuck Pƙed rokem +8

    Thank you for actually talking about their long relationship with Nubia and the early inhabitants. Rarely see this in other shows

    • @boronto5715
      @boronto5715 Pƙed rokem +3

      This is because a lot of eurocentrics want to separate ancient egypt from black people as much as they can

    • @boronto5715
      @boronto5715 Pƙed rokem

      @Űčلي ÙŠŰ§ ۳۱
      Pharaohs are romans greeks hyksos sudanese libyans ancient egyptians are the farmers and slaves only

    • @yoroshikuonegaishimasu8649
      @yoroshikuonegaishimasu8649 Pƙed rokem

      @@boronto5715 everybody knows the egyptians had black slaves

    • @boronto5715
      @boronto5715 Pƙed rokem +1

      @@yoroshikuonegaishimasu8649
      And they also had white slaves whats your point?

  • @thenishantsaxena
    @thenishantsaxena Pƙed rokem

    Can't find the game u mentioned please us a link of Google Play Store

  • @adrianbarber9268
    @adrianbarber9268 Pƙed rokem

    Everyone have a wonderful day and cherish those around you

  • @mazen195
    @mazen195 Pƙed rokem +3

    Extinct?
    The title isn't accurate this time

  • @SurroachAbhinav1110
    @SurroachAbhinav1110 Pƙed rokem +3

    Want a video on Indus Valley Civilisation

  • @korey15
    @korey15 Pƙed 4 měsĂ­ci +1

    Crazy how no one ever wants to illustrate the ancient Egyptians using the same darker complexion they painted THEMSELVES with.

  • @flame-sky7148
    @flame-sky7148 Pƙed 4 měsĂ­ci +1

    An important fact is you see the cheetahs, cows, hippo, giraffes, crocodiles, baboons drawing on their carvings or murals. Those animals eventually had to migrate south to the Sahel to survive during Egypt's desertification. Those animals didn't come from the Levant. They are African.

  • @Marwan-tx5nb
    @Marwan-tx5nb Pƙed rokem +4

    @20:20 "Largely populated by Arab Muslim population that took over" is that statement backed by actually science? or just because Nasser decided to call it 'Arab' in 1956?
    - Copts never converted/migrated, they don't marry from non-Copts. They are not genetically distinct to the majority of Egyptian population.
    - Arabs simply didn't/don't have the numbers replace the population of a major country like Egypt.

  • @mrclappersxd
    @mrclappersxd Pƙed rokem +3

    Egypt baby!

  • @ngud_gaming267
    @ngud_gaming267 Pƙed rokem +1

    Current Egyptians watching this - “🙂guess I’ll just fade out of existence now”

    • @regularbahamian
      @regularbahamian Pƙed rokem +1

      They’re just Arabs

    • @ngud_gaming267
      @ngud_gaming267 Pƙed rokem

      @@regularbahamian they inhabit Egypt so they are by definition Egyptians

  • @jackgeist3803
    @jackgeist3803 Pƙed rokem +1

    Title: “How ancient Egyptians went extinct”
    Modern Egyptians: *melts into sand*
    Sand: *blows into wind*

  • @brysonmutinda5280
    @brysonmutinda5280 Pƙed rokem +3

    Please Sir,make a detailed video on why Submarines are the most prefered for launching nuclear attacks !

    • @davidanderson_surrey_bc
      @davidanderson_surrey_bc Pƙed rokem

      Ah, yes... nuclear submarines. The real reason why ancient Egyptians went extinct.

  • @chiladin708
    @chiladin708 Pƙed rokem +6

    Ancient Egypt was called Kemet. Big difference in the names.

    • @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8
      @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 Pƙed rokem

      egypt came from kemet...

    • @xleplex7070
      @xleplex7070 Pƙed rokem

      Every language has its own mane for themselves in their language. It’s not always the same and it doesn’t have to be.

    • @savagepro9060
      @savagepro9060 Pƙed rokem +1

      Kemet the Frog Plagues of Egypt

    • @manny_menin022
      @manny_menin022 Pƙed rokem

      @@savagepro9060 kemet....kermit

    • @savagepro9060
      @savagepro9060 Pƙed rokem

      @@manny_menin022 it's a play on words, it's called PUNNING. You skipped high school literature much?

  • @ondrejczechaczek6822
    @ondrejczechaczek6822 Pƙed rokem

    What is the music used in the video?

  • @chesterfieldthe3rd929
    @chesterfieldthe3rd929 Pƙed rokem +1

    I'm glad you were there to tell us the truth......

  • @ammarib1924
    @ammarib1924 Pƙed rokem +3

    Reminds me of the story of Prophet Yusuf (Joseph) you’ll find a lot of things about ancient Egypt in the Quran.