Secrets of the Stone Age (2/2) | DW Documentary

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  • čas přidán 11. 07. 2018
  • How were our Stone Age ancestors capable of building gigantic structures like burial mounds and stone rings? An insight into the history of humankind. Watch Part 1 here: • Secrets of the Stone A...
    Around 12,000 years ago, humans underwent a transition from the mobile lifestyle of hunter-gatherers to the settled life of farmers. That epoch, the Stone Age, produced monumental building works. How did our ancestors live and build back then? Part 2 of this two-part documentary takes us to unique archaeological sites in Scotland, Brittany, Austria, Malta, Turkey and Jordan. The gigantic stone circles, temples and tombs from the Stone Age beg the question not only as to why this effort was made, but also of how, given the technical possibilities of the time, our ancestors were capable of building structures like the Barnenez burial mound or the stone ring of Orkney. How many people did they need to transport a 20-ton stone? A team led by experimental archaeologist Wolfgang Lobisser carries out a test with a wooden sledge and a two-ton stone block. The Neolithic seems to have been a fairly peaceful era; at least, no artifacts indicating military conflicts have been found so far. Raids and attacks that wiped out entire villages have only been confirmed for the later Bronze Age. But the foundations of many disputes were laid back then. In addition to cult objects, the Neolithic also saw the development of the first trading systems. "The people of the Neolithic were the first to become really dependent on material goods," says Marion Benz from the University of Freiburg, pointing to wafer-thin sandstone rings that researchers have found in large numbers in the Neolithic village of Ba'ja in Jordan. We need to know about prehistory in order to understand the present. Population explosion, consumerism and megacities are ultimately the heritage of the Neolithic period, when sedentary societies first appeared.
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Komentáře • 1,4K

  • @DWDocumentary
    @DWDocumentary  Před 6 lety +93

    This documentary is also available to watch in Spanish
    Part 1: czcams.com/video/vIiZl0rJVmE/video.html
    Part 2: czcams.com/video/Dz5iPVkHvpM/video.html

    • @igorzkoppt
      @igorzkoppt Před 6 lety +14

      Good news! Excellent way to practice a language to have these multilingual versions :)

    • @bethbartlett5692
      @bethbartlett5692 Před 5 lety +7

      DW Documentary
      Copy/my comment:
      *Hold On!*
      @ 17:47 - Those are T-Rex!
      I think these Archaeologists are a bit off their *Time-line*

    • @bethbartlett5692
      @bethbartlett5692 Před 5 lety +7

      DW Documentary
      PS - I truly appreciate your sharing of this 2/part Documentary.
      Although I may have a different view, facts, and/or opinions on some expressed points - I understand why they are expressed and still appreciate the opportunity to view these works.
      Keep this in mind, when you might read - "Backseat Researchers" - "ego-comments" - they too enjoy these productions, if only in greater part, as an opportunity to vent, lol.
      🏆

    • @AConcernedCitizen420
      @AConcernedCitizen420 Před 5 lety +2

      Spread the ignorance!

    • @joeharoutunian1805
      @joeharoutunian1805 Před 5 lety +6

      Very nice video and research but I share the opinion that Gobekli Tepe is not the creation of hunter gatherers. The technology needed to create this far more advanced than such people had available then or now for that matter. Clearly the product of totally mysterious higher technology. I’m not an archeologist but it really makes more sense

  • @gillesstephany5460
    @gillesstephany5460 Před 2 lety +45

    can you imagine being a person out doing your daily things and your friend walks up and gives you this beautiful shiny shell bead that they spent time making for you? imagine how wonderful that must have been

    • @earlj9888
      @earlj9888 Před 2 lety +1

      No other means of obtaining gifts...

    • @JonnoPlays
      @JonnoPlays Před 2 lety +2

      Underrated comment.

    • @theccpisaparasite8813
      @theccpisaparasite8813 Před 2 lety +2

      Isn't that normal?

    • @joedavidson6556
      @joedavidson6556 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Yea it doesn’t seem that wonderful. I don’t want something given to me I can obtain on my own. Give me something I can’t get

    • @miloviiy
      @miloviiy Před 3 měsíci

      On your dream

  • @KernowekTim
    @KernowekTim Před 4 lety +77

    Again, this documentary is most excellent in all facets, I think. For myself, as a sixty one year old Cornish man, I can distinctly remember the history lessons we Cornish children were taught as eleven and twelve year old's respectively. These lessons were taught during our first and second years of studies at secondary school. Our respective history education centred on Cornwall's earliest indigenous inhabitants, and their stone age cultures; the construction of menhirs, dolmens, fougous, stone circles ( the Merry Maidens'), and the 'Men an Tol' , as well as barrow building. We then were taught about our Bronze and Iron age settlements in Cornwall, such as Chysauster etc. Nowadays, Cornish children are scarcely aware of these vital identity links. What a shame this is, for me, for now Cornish children have become so Anglicised, they have any notions or knowledge of what it means to 'belong' to a location anymore. This is, I feel, a most damning indictment of negligence on the behalf of modern trends and teachings.

    • @jamisojo
      @jamisojo Před 2 lety +2

      Agreed Tim.

    • @heather333
      @heather333 Před 2 lety +3

      I had a wonderful local history education whilst I was in years 5 and 6. The history of the New Forest and the history of Christchurch. Each year the class focused on these local projects for history, geography, science, natural history and art. Since the National Curriculum and SATs teachers don't have the choice to spend so long on local history knowledge. It's a shame for ALL concerned, not just specific cultural groups, such as the Cornish. I think it must have been a deliberately political policy to remove "roots" and allow more movement of workers (the "on your bike" mentality of Thatcherism and Blair).

    • @burnedoutfred9066
      @burnedoutfred9066 Před 2 lety

      Perhaps people are finally learning that humanity has learned nothing from studying history since the same mistakes have been made for 5000 years. So why bother teaching it? So called civilization is an epic fail; based on competition and greed rather than cooperation.

    • @oo2free
      @oo2free Před 2 lety

      @TimRogers As a 66 tr old American of double Welsh genetic origin, I can tell you the neolithic peoples the school, for some foolish reason, taught the local Celtic population that these peoples were your ancestors?? Please, man, many bloodlines came and went before your bloodline arrived.

    • @darrelneidiffer6777
      @darrelneidiffer6777 Před rokem

      Yeah whatever.

  • @alfredkowsky2752
    @alfredkowsky2752 Před 6 lety +49

    Part 2 is just as impressive as Part 1. I hope they do a documentary on the Bronze Age.

  • @fpgotion
    @fpgotion Před 3 lety +12

    DW is the best. I can't thank you enough for the language support. I found this by accident. The German people give to the world each time they spread knowledge and education.

  • @ritaroberts1265
    @ritaroberts1265 Před rokem +10

    Thank you for this fabulous documentary. Nice to know that some period in life was peaceful such as in the Neolithic period as it seems from this document.

    • @trevorjennings721
      @trevorjennings721 Před 3 měsíci

      Hello Rita, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??

  • @susanmcdonald9088
    @susanmcdonald9088 Před 3 lety +18

    Really well done experience. Loved the music! The scenes. The animation, and a few scholars thrown in. But you let the stones speak for themselves, I loved that.

  • @bethparker1500
    @bethparker1500 Před rokem +2

    Just beautiful photography, gorgeous

  • @hhwippedcream
    @hhwippedcream Před rokem +2

    Thank you! fully agree with your findings.

  • @dloadthis1617
    @dloadthis1617 Před 4 lety +21

    I certainly enjoyed watching your documentary and have subscribed to your Channel. I look forward to watching all of your videos. Thanks again! Sending you love from Beverly Hills, California!
    💖💞💖

  • @GusMcCrae
    @GusMcCrae Před 3 lety +8

    A great series of documentaries.
    🙇 Thank you.

  • @francoisedandre3644
    @francoisedandre3644 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Un des premiers meilleurs documentaires vus dans ma vie. On en rêve au moment de s'endormir. Le passé nous prend dans l'océan infini du temps.

  • @landexpertstravancore4476

    Superb video,,, best wishes

  • @desertsand4797
    @desertsand4797 Před 4 lety +7

    One of the best videos I've seen that exposes the fact that a PhD can make up whatever horse dung Theory that they want and it's taken seriously by everyone else. Your theory about these unexplainable artifacts, my theory, and anyone else's theory, is just as valid as these( I went to school all my life so I know more than you) types could ever understand.

    • @donnacsuti4980
      @donnacsuti4980 Před 2 lety +1

      You may have but I'm sure many people understand the same things you do. The more you actually learn, the more you realize what you don't know. It is actually impossible to know truly everything about even a field you are expert in.

  • @kimberlyperrotis8962
    @kimberlyperrotis8962 Před 2 lety +4

    Wonderful documentary, beautiful cinematography.

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Před 2 lety

      Thanks for watching! :)

    • @trevorjennings721
      @trevorjennings721 Před 3 měsíci

      Hello Kimberly, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??

  • @MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEKS
    @MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEKS Před 2 lety +8

    Surprised they missed the pocket of land in Wales that was not affected by glacial acticivy during hunter gathering, it was occupied for thousands of years and is one of the oldest sites that continued hunting and gathering when everyone else turned to farming. It's called Park Wood or coed y Parc if anyone would like to have a little look :)

    • @CONEHEADDK
      @CONEHEADDK Před rokem

      What a shame they didn'y have a Gerda Tunaburger around at 11.20 to warn them against their buying cows and cars, so there enviorment totally changed over a generation...

  • @LB1981
    @LB1981 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you DW!

  • @rumar9182
    @rumar9182 Před 3 lety +35

    I'm surprised you didn't cover more in Ireland in both episodes. There are fantastic ancient neolithic sites the oldest in Sligo carrowmore and Carrowkeel. And loughcrew and the brú na bóinne complex where newgrange is all with astrological alignments.

  • @salvatormundi6790
    @salvatormundi6790 Před 2 lety +3

    Delivered in the way I like to learn. Giving me PBS vibes, you can watch and get educated while falling asleep, the soft tone you can’t resist almost going to sleep

    • @dixieraised3812
      @dixieraised3812 Před 2 lety +1

      For real ...me to if it's the right narrator you can not only hear but feel there calming educating soothing tone or a carefully charasmatic but yeah same here some people laugh when they hear it,...an also rain an thunder or winter a warm fire ....people don't realize when things get to quiet comfort soothes over the depression or addiction to that noise an frequency to fall asleep ..💯anyways southern boy rant agreeing with your opinion God bless 💯

    • @salvatormundi6790
      @salvatormundi6790 Před 2 lety

      @@dixieraised3812 , I understand you brother…Explanation was spot on, all about being at peace for me

    • @dixieraised3812
      @dixieraised3812 Před 2 lety +1

      @@salvatormundi6790 yeah I hear that but these sounds and stuff for years has helped me sleep because I think I may have Miss worded that comment I don't never go back and fix it because of being a good old southern boy nothing rebel flag Yeehaw racist type but just don't really care about people's opinion unless it counts for something but anyways may God bless you you seem to have a happy family if there's anything if I had two wishes to either have a million dollars or a happy family growing up it would be a happy family growing up but hey we don't go through what we go through to get to where we are for it not to mean something cuz it teaches us valuable lessons

    • @dixieraised3812
      @dixieraised3812 Před 2 lety +1

      I can imagine the comments that people would reply that I'm saying or rebel flag means your racist no it doesn't if you got a grandfather a great grandfather served in the Civil War then that flag means something but the war wasn't fought for just slavery is a lot more reasons just like today's Wars you hear one thing on TV that they're Fought about but you find out later they was fought for something else so just want to put this up so I don't get some bunch of hate mail💯🙏🙏

  • @jonrutherford6852
    @jonrutherford6852 Před 3 lety +7

    Informative but also enhanced by some of the most gorgeous landscape photography I've seen anywhere. Well done!

    • @larskirk6268
      @larskirk6268 Před 10 měsíci

      Absolutely - really great photography

  • @veronicagorosito187
    @veronicagorosito187 Před 3 lety +6

    So fascinating!
    Thank you DW for sharing, your docus are a bless in this heartbreaking pandemic,

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Před 3 lety +2

      Hi @Veronica Abbott Cazares! Thank you for watching, we're glad you like our content :)

  • @tinge1954
    @tinge1954 Před 5 lety +11

    These two videos were very interesting ,huge tanx for the uploads

  • @yabingnollet1565
    @yabingnollet1565 Před 3 lety +6

    Beautiful, educational, informative.

  • @BenSHammonds
    @BenSHammonds Před 2 měsíci

    extremely enjoyable program, the subject is of much interest

  • @Msjoyceariane
    @Msjoyceariane Před 3 lety +15

    I enjoyed reporting this topic! I learned so much with stone age! From paleolithic to neolithic period. It was really nice knowing the life of early human beings. Those stone structures was built in neolithic period. :) It's their architecture!

  • @richcampus
    @richcampus Před 6 lety +3

    Very well done documentary.

  • @pierremoreau986
    @pierremoreau986 Před 6 lety +13

    Great doco productions, thanks DW

  • @morenofranco9235
    @morenofranco9235 Před 3 lety +2

    That does it! I am Binge Watching DW! Thanks girls and boys!

  • @themagicboyfans
    @themagicboyfans Před 4 lety +4

    Thank you very much for giving me this important information. Thanks for the immense pain you had taken to enlighten us.

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Před 4 lety +2

      Hi @ingirisi mahaththaya,
      Thanks for watching and commenting. It's our pleasure to bring you important content.
      Best,
      The DW Documentary Team

  • @praggypopsqa4652
    @praggypopsqa4652 Před 5 lety +15

    Love the animation.

  • @GSTPersTVChannel
    @GSTPersTVChannel Před 3 lety +2

    Thank DW for this Documentary Congratulations!

  • @thefisherking78
    @thefisherking78 Před 2 lety +2

    This was really good, thank you!!

  • @davidthiongo731
    @davidthiongo731 Před 6 lety +6

    Thanks for posting this.

  • @tushyranx5860
    @tushyranx5860 Před 5 lety +3

    Great research by DW

  • @paolazo-l4790
    @paolazo-l4790 Před 3 lety +2

    Very interesting and very clear., Thank you
    Knowing this brings us closer to understanding our ancestors, so knowing us better

  • @lauralaladarling3775
    @lauralaladarling3775 Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you this video was fascinating.

  • @davenix604
    @davenix604 Před 6 lety +14

    Excellent,stone age civilisations are fascinating.

    • @davidjohnzenocollins
      @davidjohnzenocollins Před 6 lety +2

      Too bad they didn't leave any writing for us to decipher.

    • @Mrbfgray
      @Mrbfgray Před 6 lety +2

      David Collins
      Any written records above ground would have been destroyed by Christian a long time ago.

  • @ajdrag
    @ajdrag Před 4 lety +3

    Very good series

  • @liegesaboya8265
    @liegesaboya8265 Před 3 lety +2

    Congratulations to DW for this doc .

  • @DiamondGirl333
    @DiamondGirl333 Před 3 lety +9

    I thoroughly enjoyed this documentary. Thank you.

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Před 3 lety +2

      Glad you liked the film. We upload documentaries regularly so don’t forget to subscribe. :-)

  • @gijsv8419
    @gijsv8419 Před 4 lety +13

    I was in Jordan around 1996 and visited the Wadi Mousse. The guide showed it to us.

  • @kevinm3751
    @kevinm3751 Před 4 lety +11

    I find it bewildering how these scientists can conclude with such conviction of accuracy based on so few details and artifacts and then refuse to consider the possibility they are wrong! Then they will try and tell you how smart they are!

    • @user-hh2is9kg9j
      @user-hh2is9kg9j Před 4 lety +1

      That is just a documentary. Read some scientific papers about the subject and you will be drowned in evidences.

    • @davedoogan6650
      @davedoogan6650 Před 4 lety

      native americans built totem poles why?

    • @tyiingram9878
      @tyiingram9878 Před 3 lety

      Exactly. I've done a better job piecing together the history of humanity. Other Hominids evolved to become homo sapiens that moved out of Africa. These pre Homo Sapien Hominids learned things that were time through seamless process of evolution. Age is an example of evolution. Humans, Denisaven, and Neanderthals were able to interbreed. This means that the three different Hominids were able to connect in some form and it was clear that they had an understanding of the stars. Homo Sepians left the continent with a level of sophistication that we haven't begun to understand. I think that the two other Hominid groups didn't become extinct. Homo Sapiens have an abundance of carbon. Carbon is one of the key building blocks of life. Carbon in skin produces melanin. Melanin allows for the genetic variation. This allowed for the Homo Sapiens to interbreed successful with the Neanderthals and Danisvans. Along with interbreeding civilizations had to have developed and died throughout the evolution of interbreeding. Old tancient trade routes are based on a serious of paths that were travel by our pre Hominid ancestors and we continue to evolve in thought based on the skills of the past. A great leap is seriously down play how brilliant the before Homo Sapiens were. This examples to me why we look so different. These three produced what evolved as one. Look at the subcontinent of India. And the Australian continent and the south Pacific. All these are Afro-asiatic People. Especially if you look at the people of the middle east. Humans migrations patterns where far more planned as Civilizations. Because of a serious of ice ages and tectonic plate shifts. There is so much hidden in the with Vactian City that holds some ancient knowledge that has been hidden. Especially as the age of exploration and Renaissance was developing.

    • @jamisojo
      @jamisojo Před 2 lety

      @@tyiingram9878 that was very long and very hard to understand. In fact, I doubt it made any sense.

    • @tyiingram9878
      @tyiingram9878 Před 2 lety

      @@jamisojo well because you don’t seem to understand what evolution means and how it works doesn’t mean that what I wrote doesn’t make sense. Don’t bash me for having the intellectual acuity to able to explain a topic you can’t grasp. Address your ineptitude and learn to read, because clearly you didn’t or can’t.

  • @simongentry
    @simongentry Před 3 lety +3

    thank you for these amazing docs!

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Před 3 lety +2

      Hi @simon gentry,
      Our pleasure! Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.
      Best,
      The DW Documentary Team

    • @simongentry
      @simongentry Před 3 lety +2

      @@DWDocumentary i shoot docs for non profits - so i recognise talent and the work that goes into DW films.

  • @jimmyjohnson6663
    @jimmyjohnson6663 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you for this!

  • @zenography7923
    @zenography7923 Před 2 lety +8

    Thank you for bringing these wonderful discoveries to light, they cast a ray of understanding into a previously unknown period in history. Wonderful!

  • @melanieanne2066
    @melanieanne2066 Před 5 lety +10

    This two part documentary is fantastic! Thank you so much for creating it and sharing it with the world.

    • @jawadimran2025
      @jawadimran2025 Před 2 lety

      Can you share with me, which things are you absorb from this Documentary?

  • @juliafox7904
    @juliafox7904 Před 2 lety +3

    Fantastic thank you.

    • @trevorjennings721
      @trevorjennings721 Před 3 měsíci

      Hello Julia, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??

  • @choryferguson2196
    @choryferguson2196 Před 9 měsíci

    This has been a fascinating look at their culture. Thank you.

  • @flavianoperez3565
    @flavianoperez3565 Před 4 lety +4

    Its excelent, tópic. Thank you.

  • @jewelrana.6361
    @jewelrana.6361 Před 6 lety +14

    This channel is a storehouse of knowledge. I love it.

    • @VisorView
      @VisorView Před 5 lety +1

      It's a storehouse of opinions, not knowledge.

    • @jamisojo
      @jamisojo Před 2 lety

      @@VisorView such as?

  • @baldbeardedbloke6887
    @baldbeardedbloke6887 Před 6 lety +13

    Another great documentary from DW.

  • @timothyhaskell8262
    @timothyhaskell8262 Před 2 lety +2

    Well done.

  • @gspassky
    @gspassky Před 3 lety +3

    The film in one sentence: Thousands of years ago stone structures were built all over the Europe, why - we don't know 😎

    • @tyiingram9878
      @tyiingram9878 Před 3 lety

      And it leaves so many other questions about how migration and land mass changes are also a part of human evolution. We think of hunter gather society as if it was continued as an on going way of live in many parts of the world of the world. This leaves the continent of Africa and the Americas in a very questionable position. If modern human man began to leave the African first. Intellectually this means that when first men left there was a more advanced thinking people that understood the stars. They knew so many things that were lost to us that makes them more advanced than we think. This means that when men left Africa a greater level of sophistication was needed than first thought.

  • @valerieprice1745
    @valerieprice1745 Před rokem +3

    Anyone who has read the book of Jasher knows, the standing stones are boundary stones. They mark the boundaries of tribal (family/clan) lands. They buried their dead either in their homes, or near the boundary stone, or boundary mounds, to perfect their claim to the land. They could affirm their claim for generations by descent from the buried patriarchs, matriarchs, their progenitors.

    • @trevorjennings721
      @trevorjennings721 Před 3 měsíci

      Hello Valerie, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??

  • @pamberry6354
    @pamberry6354 Před 3 lety +1

    Good to see Michael Gibbons from Connemara in this program...lucky to work with him some years ago!

  • @black5f
    @black5f Před 2 lety +12

    Excellent 2 part series. I find this period of history fascinating. Because we know so little, they were clearly masters of their environment and resources and their association with a geologic time scale. 1 km of ice over the UK that probably melted within several generations, if not within their life times which were pretty short. Certainly climate change on a scale these people would remember and talk about. The lack of violence sticks out, as does their community and they had such good lives they were able to spend time building structures that have lasted to today. There are loads around me. I need to see Skara Brea at some point. What drove them? Safer, more permanent, who knows.

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Před 2 lety +2

      Thanks a lot for watching and for sharing your thoughts on the topic. We’re glad you liked the documentaries!

    • @black5f
      @black5f Před 2 lety

      @@DWDocumentary Cheers for the reply. I know it's much earlier in history but many of the fields around me still show signs of ridge and furrow working. Some are 2000 years old, some 200. There are loads of stone circles. Civilisation bourne ... all so fascinating. And they appeared to live in peace, kept to themselves. Any way, thanks for a great doc! Tom

    • @jesus4400
      @jesus4400 Před 10 měsíci

      Prehistory did not exist. Cain was the first builder and a few generations later man was already working with iron and bronze.
      Everything is in the Bible (specifically, this data is in Genesis 4).

    • @black5f
      @black5f Před 10 měsíci

      @@jesus4400 Hi Jesus. If your not interested in actual history, facts, investigation, archaeology, rational thought, evidence or the extensive work these guys do .... why are you here? That is a question from me to you? You won't be able to answer it? You will just quote more things you were told to say?
      I'm an atheist .... because I read the Bible cover to cover twice? It's a really good and complex storey? You should also read some non canon scripts? I can thoroughly recommend Enoch 1,2 and 3?
      So anyway ... please don't quote Bible verses at me, you have no idea who you are taking to?
      Galatians 4:16

  • @daos3300
    @daos3300 Před 4 lety +41

    nice documentary. now i'm off to amuse myself in the comments section.

    • @relentlessmadman
      @relentlessmadman Před 4 lety +2

      the only reason to cruze youtube!

    • @relentlessmadman
      @relentlessmadman Před 3 lety

      @@fivecitydirttracker4776 is that your final answer?

    • @fivecitydirttracker4776
      @fivecitydirttracker4776 Před 3 lety

      @@relentlessmadman my bad 👎

    • @griffineagle7
      @griffineagle7 Před 3 lety

      i always say to make a Comment worth a mention in the 20th to 21st Century Social Studies of the 33rd Century U.N Academy of Excellence in the search for a you tuber called ?? .. hmmm i think he was called GolfEchoe7 or griffineagle7 or 13 ... ..who inspired the Book of Comments and all those who were Sectioned ..

  • @crpth1
    @crpth1 Před 4 lety +3

    Finally a real documentary without BS "ancient aliens", ridiculous giants and all the other BS! A breath of fresh air! :-)

  • @flintliddon
    @flintliddon Před 9 měsíci +1

    Good work

  • @alexysq2660
    @alexysq2660 Před 5 lety +11

    ~Fantastisch, und sehr gut gemacht; vielen dank!

  • @johnrutledge8181
    @johnrutledge8181 Před 5 lety +7

    The music and sound production is very well done also.

  • @luckynumbersevuuun
    @luckynumbersevuuun Před 4 lety +8

    37:12 its simply amazing to me that something of such a refined shape was made so long ago. the axe head looks something like the nose section of the sr-71 or a re-entry vehicle. its form is highly refined, such an amazing specimen.

    • @Lishkabro
      @Lishkabro Před 3 lety +1

      Check out the precision cut boxes in the serapeum, UnchartedX (excellent channel) has many videos on various ancient sites. Worth checking out if you're interested in Pre-Dynastic Megalithic work.

  • @joshuapierce4007
    @joshuapierce4007 Před 2 lety +1

    One of the great informational/documentaries around...massive and amazing information. Wow! Thanks for sharing!

  • @tonipwneroni9846
    @tonipwneroni9846 Před 5 lety +2

    Dankeschön DW für ein weiterer genial Dokumentarfilm ^-^ Archäologie ist mein Traumkarriere
    ... Tut mir leid for mein schlechtes Deutsch....

  • @philipmcdonagh1094
    @philipmcdonagh1094 Před 4 lety +5

    we haven't a clue about how these people lived or how long ago at was.I'm with the side that think these stone structures are thousands of years older than the scientists think they are.they must have had some other way of moving these stones around other than just dragging them around otherwise they wouldn't bother doing it

    • @ghagzor
      @ghagzor Před 4 lety +1

      For real. We are expected to believe these cultures who struggled to live would waste valuable man power dragging giant stones around.
      Sorry I don't buy you dragging 150 ton stones around for shits and giggles

  • @rockybalboa9133
    @rockybalboa9133 Před 4 lety +17

    Yes the farmers arranged themselves in "construction brigades" and then due to the highly nutritious (not to mention non-GMO and organic) crops they grew became strong enough to lift 40 ton stones in place! Sort of like Popeye the Sailor man toot toot! ;)

    • @bluehand9631
      @bluehand9631 Před 4 lety +1

      As good a theory as some in the film.

  • @stelampology
    @stelampology Před 3 lety

    The number of commercials is RIDICULOUS! Is there a way I can NEVER choose this, by accident, if I forget how annoying it is and start watching again and remember I NEVER want to deal with this again? JEEBUS!

  • @pedrokarstguimaraes2817
    @pedrokarstguimaraes2817 Před 4 lety +1

    Excellent!

  • @caroldelaney4700
    @caroldelaney4700 Před 4 lety +96

    It’s strange we claim to know so much about past civilisations.but we don’t seem to have a clue about the present.

    • @berretta9mm17
      @berretta9mm17 Před 4 lety +20

      ...and THAT is really the dead giveaway that they either DON'T know anything about the past - or they are lying through their teeth about what they DO Know. They have gone - in the last 10 years - from INSISTING that Sumeria was the most ancient civilization on Earth - for an absolute, dead-on certainty - until they discovered Gobekli Tepe, in Turkey - *14,000 years old,* covering acres and acres - and aligned to astronomical points and Cardinal directions - and huge, multi-ton stones, carved in BASS RELIEF - not carved INTO, but the intricate animals and symbols covering the stones STANDING OUT from the surface of the stone, which was somehow - with chicken-bones and other rocks - removed to allow these figures to stand out. It is an ENORMOUS set of circles, covering acres and acres, which was buried with precisely sized rock and gravel, 2,000 years after it's completion, to protect it from some coming catastrophe. 14,000 years old - and structures this complex, size and artistry do not simply 'appear,' in an age when 'archaeologists' INSIST people were 'simple hunter-gatherers,' and WILL NOT get off this hide-bound, ridiculous position - the development of a symbology, and the a skill to build such places, would require thousands of years to develop. This means that Gobekli Tepe is a remnant of a previous cycle of civilization - not the beginning of this one. There should be TEAMS of scientists excavating and researching this site - and a few others like it, that have been discovered even more recently - but instead, the only man who had dedicated himself to the excavation was found dead in his swimming pool a few years ago - and digging has slowed to a crawl instead: another victim of the search for our Hidden Past. We can't possibly understand the present, while it is built upon a thin tissue of lies, twisted facts and has no real foundation of truth to rest upon. The only thing you can build on lies, are more lies. Our past, as it is presented to us, makes no sense - so how can the present, which was supposedly built upon it, make any sense?

    • @vadimbellous8313
      @vadimbellous8313 Před 3 lety +2

      @@berretta9mm17 This planet's complete history has been made up and continues to be falsified. Something smells in the state of Denmark. Have you seen how all the buildings older than 200 years throughout Europe and Russia (the USA included although not as obvious)are buried up to 10 feet and more? The second-floor windows were cut out to be used as the new door? Look up mud flood and Great Tartaria, it's a rabbit hole I wish I never touched.

    • @EekZombies
      @EekZombies Před 3 lety

      @The Truth about Africa hurts Why is someone a moron when they are talking about something theyve learned???

    • @johntavers6878
      @johntavers6878 Před 3 lety

      there is no present

    • @SpEvcoo96
      @SpEvcoo96 Před 3 lety +2

      Humans do what humans do, yesterday, today, and in the future, I think if we extrapolate collectively, and do not solely rely upon the work of a selective archaeological construct, we will find answers about the past in the same manner we find answers today. We are faced with survival as much today as we were faced with in the neolithic age. Same stuff..different day.

  • @Eyesickle1
    @Eyesickle1 Před 6 lety +86

    Great locations, fantastic filmography, some good science, and then ya gotta throw in some assumptions in there that don't make any sense.

    • @bethbartlett5692
      @bethbartlett5692 Před 5 lety +7

      Craig Sears
      True - true!
      I really like and agree w/your insight.

    • @artureff3046
      @artureff3046 Před 4 lety +1

      u mean drang nach osten?

    • @mtr65
      @mtr65 Před 4 lety +4

      If you listen it sounds like a lot of guess work???

    • @Lifelikesky
      @Lifelikesky Před 4 lety +4

      I prefer the approach taken by the Graham Hancocks and the likes must say!! ....not perfect but he is more objective.

    • @RustyFishHook9
      @RustyFishHook9 Před 3 lety +1

      Well said, that's why I hopped into the comments

  • @massimosquecco203
    @massimosquecco203 Před 4 lety +2

    Great! I've learned a lot, this is why I thank you very much for posting the video and - indirectly - who made this interesting Docu!

  • @jw4620
    @jw4620 Před 4 lety +2

    Amazing!

  • @strugglesoup
    @strugglesoup Před 5 lety +4

    Thanks for posting this series! Great to watch and learn!

  • @EnginAtik
    @EnginAtik Před 6 lety +17

    Writing was invented in 3100 BC by Sumerians and Sumerians had settlements on the Mediterranean coast in Uruk period. If European monolith builders had large seaworthy ships, contact with Sumerians is possible. If such contacts indeed happened, Sumerians might also have recorded them.

    • @maracohen5930
      @maracohen5930 Před 5 lety +3

      But Gobekli Tepe predates that and Harappa by 4000 years.

    • @luckychippy8217
      @luckychippy8217 Před 5 lety +4

      New grange in Ireland was built 5,000 years before the pyramids in giza

    • @fecalmatter4195
      @fecalmatter4195 Před 5 lety +1

      @@luckychippy8217 that's all debatetable

    • @MartyCostello
      @MartyCostello Před 5 lety +9

      It's too bad the Romans burned down the Great Library of Alexandria, we would know all the reasons and be way ahead as a civilization in the way we treat others, as well as, technically. Why does an artist draw, because they can. We lost thousands of years of information due to that senseless burning. That's where I would go if I could go back in time, with plenty of fire extinguishers.

    • @vassilisbabaletakis3488
      @vassilisbabaletakis3488 Před 4 lety +2

      @@MartyCostello You should say cristian Romans.

  • @rajugautam1775
    @rajugautam1775 Před 3 měsíci

    great work dw

  • @dheensay
    @dheensay Před 2 lety

    There is no cohesive relationship between what is being said and shown. I cannot comprehend how this is considered a documentary.

  • @donaldmartin4489
    @donaldmartin4489 Před 4 lety +31

    200 years from now they will have a documentary on the plastic age. :(

    • @eeouk
      @eeouk Před 4 lety +1

      You are right

    • @pennycarrigan4356
      @pennycarrigan4356 Před 3 lety +1

      Hopefully by then, plastic would've been obsolete for decades!!!

    • @benjaminollis7621
      @benjaminollis7621 Před 3 lety +1

      Plastic actually degrades pretty fast, too fast too ever be a historical artefact

    • @thenarrator869
      @thenarrator869 Před 3 lety

      @@benjaminollis7621 That's racist. Lol

    • @grr9357
      @grr9357 Před 3 lety

      The Narrator what

  • @melanieanne2066
    @melanieanne2066 Před 5 lety +5

    Pre historic culture is my passion! Outstanding documentaries Wonderful music accompaniment. Any way to find out about the musical scores?

  • @MrAnperm
    @MrAnperm Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you

  • @dmmayfield6726
    @dmmayfield6726 Před 3 lety +2

    Bravo!!

  • @weruioaszxcv5368
    @weruioaszxcv5368 Před 3 lety +16

    Why do I have a thought that in future another human will be doing the same research about us 😂

    • @johndelong5574
      @johndelong5574 Před 3 lety

      If the farmers heated up the boulders and poured water on them they would break. They knew this so why bother moving them.

    • @janecheshire5504
      @janecheshire5504 Před 3 lety +1

      @@johndelong5574 agreed! Also this may be the case in western Europe removing huge stones to farm and recycling 4000 years ago but does not align with the information coming out of gobekli teppe? How can that be the case at around 12000 years old? Anybody????

    • @jenkins80526
      @jenkins80526 Před 3 lety +2

      I think that you have that thought because we have engrained in us a forgotten memory of an ancient past. And that the history that we've been taught has been a big fat lie.

    • @jenkins80526
      @jenkins80526 Před 3 lety +4

      ​@@janecheshire5504 Yes, I'm willing to put it out there. The real truth that we haven't been told is that there have been civilizations long past and even older than 12000 years. I have done a ton of research and I know that there have been civilizations long before us that have been wiped out never to be known about, except for the small hints that have been found and hidden away. There are certain powerful people who, for some reason I don't understand, have kept certain secrets hidden from us. That agenda is not anything that I understand because if I had PROOF of ancient civilizations and ancient technology, I'd certainly put it out to the public. But isn't it strange that we see all of this and yet we live in denial? It is difficult sometimes to hear fantastical tales and believe them. One thing......If we have found skeletons of huge reptiles that lived on this earth, then why do we not ever hear from old texts about them? How is it that we have only heard of dinosaurs from recent findings? Surely someone from the past stumbled upon something huge like a giant dinosaur and that should have been a story that would be passed down over many, many years. But we don't see that in ancient texts and why? There are so many questions that need to be answered. Maybe that's why tales of dragons and giants have still made it into our children's fairy tales. Maybe that's real. I think it's absolutely possible. Göbekli Tepe is just the beginning of what's going to slowly come out. It's too late now to cover up hidden secrets. Too many people have come to know that we are just beginning to learn about our ancient past.

    • @janecheshire5504
      @janecheshire5504 Před 3 lety

      @@jenkins80526 I would love to know what you have but before you reveal anything I would get a thick skin and some sort of back up! I get what you mean about huge remains of recent times, I think if you reference folk tales globally there are many hints of both dinosaurs( dragons) and giants etc...And like the monuments they are all linked in someway a cross the world! It's interesting to note there are many sites known around the ur area of teppi waiting to be uncovered! Would desperately love to find one piece of ancient pottery at one of these sights! Intruiged and grateful for your reply! Agreed!🙂

  • @drmabeuse
    @drmabeuse Před 5 lety +18

    A good documentary that presents some fascinating facts, but on the whole is scattershot and unfocused. Is this about human migration in the neolithic? The neolithic overall? The agricultural revolution? Construction and purpose of megaliths? It brushes up against all of these but focuses in on none, so at the end you're left with a bunch of beads but no string. Some fantastic landscapes though.

  • @relentlessmadman
    @relentlessmadman Před 3 lety +2

    people used to know how to cooperate! decorated stone slabs keep you busy when the weather is to nasty out!

  • @honeysucklecat
    @honeysucklecat Před 3 lety +10

    They moved them into place with a combination of asking politely and bribing the stones with chocolate

  • @paul6925
    @paul6925 Před 5 lety +30

    😂 Those Anatolian kids jumping off the rooftops.... must have had strong bones 🦴

    • @earthalienzapa3237
      @earthalienzapa3237 Před 3 lety +1

      To control gravity once had.

    • @Yiriyah
      @Yiriyah Před 3 lety +1

      😂😂😂

    • @odie175
      @odie175 Před 3 lety +3

      I measured,, approximately 12 foot jump!!

    • @paul6925
      @paul6925 Před 3 lety

      @@odie175 😂👍

    • @ob5023
      @ob5023 Před 3 lety

      They were the Jordanian kids!

  • @illscrill9
    @illscrill9 Před 4 lety +1

    Pretty intrrrestimg thanks for the share

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Před 4 lety

      Hi @The Hockey God,
      Thanks for watching! :-)
      Best,
      The DW Documentary Team

  • @chrisnewbury3793
    @chrisnewbury3793 Před 3 lety +1

    And always where CZcams autoplay sends me...

  • @liegesaboya8265
    @liegesaboya8265 Před 3 lety +5

    The archaic population that lived in the maritime coast of Brasil left behind in some places an abundance of shellfish ,several meters high , called sambaquis . Their stone sculptures are remarkable , highly stylized, depicting animals .

    • @jamisojo
      @jamisojo Před 2 lety +1

      Very interesting. I hope to learn more in the future.

  • @kevinkealy1576
    @kevinkealy1576 Před 6 lety +15

    Pity ye never once showed Ireland's majestic megailio

    • @joywalsh6012
      @joywalsh6012 Před 5 lety +1

      That surprised me too but as DW is a German news channel maybe the Irish history didn't fall into the migration route that was followed. Nevertheless it was well presented and I found it very informative and very interesting.

  • @ebutuoy3504
    @ebutuoy3504 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you ! ! !

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Před 4 lety

      Hi @ebutuoy3504,
      You're welcome. Be sure to hit that subscribe button for our latest uploads. :-)
      Best,
      The DW Documentary Team

  • @nuraksessar1286
    @nuraksessar1286 Před 4 lety +1

    very nice

  • @orange70383
    @orange70383 Před 5 lety +11

    Don't they realize what happened. The only time there were hunter gatherer types present in any numbers was right after a catastrophe had wrecked their civilization. There were never hunter gatherers whose heritage was always hunter gatherers. These are civilized people trying to survive after some cataclysm wiped out the majority of their people and animals. It took time to reorganize and develop some resemblance of the life the once knew.

    • @albertbrennaman5605
      @albertbrennaman5605 Před 5 lety +3

      yeah, but that wouldn't make a good story about the gender equality of the our noble (savage) ancestors and how migrations brings civilization (lets not talk about the conflict).

  • @drakekay6577
    @drakekay6577 Před 5 lety +9

    I keep having this image of stone crafters deciding to create huge piles of stone forms, precursors to carved pieces... Then the bottom fell out of the stone monument industry, leaving them with giant pyramids of unworked pieces.

  • @meherbabaisgodinhumanform3090

    So cool!

  • @Mbenham04
    @Mbenham04 Před 6 lety +2

    Thanks

  • @alldog222
    @alldog222 Před 5 lety +92

    Well it started out simple, then suddenly everyone wanted their own 13 ton standing rock too,and it got a little messy.

    • @artureff3046
      @artureff3046 Před 4 lety +3

      with a VW engraving

    • @evannaallen8881
      @evannaallen8881 Před 4 lety +5

      Surely there are enough rocks to go around.

    • @jasonjackson3114
      @jasonjackson3114 Před 4 lety +3

      Yeah. A lot of lives were lost in the quest to keep up with the Joneses.

    • @davedoogan6650
      @davedoogan6650 Před 4 lety +4

      @@jasonjackson3114 The rocks were like neon signs of the time: advertising their wares from jugs, swords, beer & dancing.

    • @robbodarobstar1221
      @robbodarobstar1221 Před 4 lety +1

      Jason Jackson Hahahaha 😂

  • @eslamelsadek4702
    @eslamelsadek4702 Před 4 lety +6

    36:30 one of the most important tools

  • @justsaynotoboomers
    @justsaynotoboomers Před 4 lety +1

    Truth is we do not know how people moved such monolithic rocks.

  • @chriskelly6574
    @chriskelly6574 Před rokem

    I don't have the time to truly articulate my 'feeling' but, if you go back to your childhood; that time of dragons, pirate ships and innocent imagination you may glimpse something in yourself. Do you remember that lusid adventure of high youth? As I reminisce those adventures where we moved mountains I can't but think that the simplest and most sincere form of expression is a mark upon the earth, for others to wonder at the hows and whys.

  • @richarddavis178
    @richarddavis178 Před 4 lety +5

    This should have title advertising with some documentary