The Pre-Historic Secrets Frozen for Thousands Of Years | Secrets From The Ice | Real History

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  • čas přidán 19. 06. 2024
  • This documentary follows an operation in Northern Canada that is dedicated to piecing together indigenous history. Due to global warming, melting ice on and around mountains is revealing more and more artefacts that have been perfectly preserved for over 1000 years. These amazing finds are. helping to document and preserve indigenous culture in the region, a culture which is often ignored.
    From the ancient civilizations of years past to the dawn of the Space Race, every week we'll be bringing you award-winning documentaries featuring some of the world's best historians. Subscribe so you don't miss out.
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Komentáře • 152

  • @realhistory9284
    @realhistory9284  Před rokem +7

    It's like Netflix for history... Sign up to History Hit the world's best history documentary service with code ‘REALHISTORY’ for a huge discount! 👉bit.ly/3Oa0DTK

  • @stjbananas
    @stjbananas Před rokem +21

    This is one of the most fascinating archeological videos I have ever watched. Thank you.

  • @fruityloopzman
    @fruityloopzman Před rokem +4

    Cuzz this had us glued to the TV me and the homies were amazed at how good ice preserves history one of the best archaeological documentaries we've ever witnessed.

  • @nutew4809
    @nutew4809 Před rokem +9

    Climates will always change

  • @AECRADIO1
    @AECRADIO1 Před rokem +5

    At 62, I would give up everything to chase my actual ancestry in Sweden.
    My family ran extensive genealogy tests over several decades, and I found I am a direct descendant of Lief Ericsson. Our lineage traces back to almost 470 a.d.
    I want to scour the same areas in Sweden for similar artifacts, follow every trail.
    This has been a life dream of mine, but doubt it will come true, sadly.
    Family is everything to me, and since my ex made certain I was robbed of all I was supplied, I am starting over.
    My grandparents came directly from Sweden in 1922, through Ellis island.
    One town I remember my grandfather stating he was born in, was Göteborg.
    I hope I spelled that right.
    I am mildly obsessed to say the least, and Viking lore and culture means the world to me.

    • @hughjunit2503
      @hughjunit2503 Před rokem +1

      Quite the story of your family my friend. I'm Irish and my name has been date all the way back to about 200ad among the old kings of Ireland. Seems we both have a family legacy and history to live up to

  • @patlafleche9645
    @patlafleche9645 Před rokem +3

    I'm native first Nation from Western Canada and we still make moccasins the exact same way, happy to see my peoples old tools and hunting weapons

  • @coryhardcastle3031
    @coryhardcastle3031 Před rokem +7

    The narrator claims Otzi the iceman is 3500 years old ...he is actually from around 3500 BC ..which would make him approximately 5200 years old.. Makes me wonder what other mistakes are in the video that I did not catch.. Still very interesting

  • @kylewilloughby5255
    @kylewilloughby5255 Před rokem +4

    It seems unlikely that a dart that missed would not be recovered. Hunting experience suggests that it is more likely that the dart hit and was carried away by the animal, carried too far for either animal or dart to be recovered.

  • @dmartinnj
    @dmartinnj Před rokem +11

    I agree with below KenVI. I was in auuww the whole time watching the video. I have found arrow heads in my life but never really took in the reality of its time until now frozen in time... My jaw dropped to the floor many times. I was simply blown away at what was found in real time... This video is simply AMAZING...!

  • @Xx1tyler21xX
    @Xx1tyler21xX Před rokem +10

    Northern Canada and Alaska landscapes just amaze me because I think they haven't changed since the Ice Age or before it.

    • @cyallits
      @cyallits Před rokem +1

      Northern Canada and Alaska were under ice sheets as much as a kilometre thick, so they’ve changed quite drastically

    • @Xx1tyler21xX
      @Xx1tyler21xX Před rokem

      @Cam Yallits I realize the ice is gone but the landscape almost looks alien with the rocks and mountains or foot hills being almost barren. How the creeks are rivers are just melt water that runs down through these rocks and they never really get any deeper. I'm in the Midwest and our creeks and rivers are deep and muddy. That's actually the name of a couple of them. Big Muddy and Little Muddy Rivers.

  • @ronelsteenkamp8716
    @ronelsteenkamp8716 Před rokem +8

    Interesting and captivating! I really enjoyed watching this.
    I only wish we would treat the living (and the dying) with as much respect as these ancient bodies and artifacts. If only we could care so much for the "now" people... Maybe one day, some distant relatives would honor our dead

  • @jasminenwhitaker9717
    @jasminenwhitaker9717 Před rokem +6

    Happy healthy blessed New Year everyone ✨️ 💖

  • @Andy_Babb
    @Andy_Babb Před rokem +8

    Oh man I love this! lol second time I’ve watched this… so fascinating

  • @dinarusso3320
    @dinarusso3320 Před rokem +8

    That looks so fun exploring the melting ice, wish I could be there....

    • @laara1426
      @laara1426 Před rokem +1

      Only if you love to be bitten by mosquitos, deer/caribou flies and no see ums would you like to be on a dig like that.

  • @konstantinder9262
    @konstantinder9262 Před měsícem

    Це робота мрії, ходити шукати такі гарні артефакти, це дуже приємно!

  • @EMuro-wu7uy
    @EMuro-wu7uy Před rokem +4

    I'm glad these indigenous people are conserving their rights. As someone who is native American, it is great to see people cooperating, and finding so many artifacts to preserve for future, and how much of this have reignited interest in the people themselves.

    • @robbieyoder4201
      @robbieyoder4201 Před rokem +1

      Best start making arrows

    • @courtneyriley185
      @courtneyriley185 Před 11 měsíci

      Wow....thanks for stopping important scientific findings. Your gods are soooooo pleased 😂

  • @latanafowler7136
    @latanafowler7136 Před 3 měsíci

    The Best video on historical finds I have EVER SEEN! I loved it so so much!

  • @chrisb1478
    @chrisb1478 Před rokem +3

    Absolutely fascinating!!! Definitely watching this documentary again. I’ve already sent it to friends.

  • @eliseolopez2790
    @eliseolopez2790 Před rokem +2

    There is so much information I am overwhelmed, please be careful with our past

  • @judyklein3221
    @judyklein3221 Před rokem +2

    Awesome! Excellent documentary.

  • @ferengiprofiteer9145
    @ferengiprofiteer9145 Před rokem +2

    Gee, I wish it was as warm now as it was back then. Those areas had plants and animals aplenty.
    What did those people do to warm the world up?

  • @SA-101
    @SA-101 Před rokem +6

    It's a tiny bit odd to me that they don't use nitrile gloves when retrieving these organic material artifacts from the field.

    • @SA-101
      @SA-101 Před rokem

      ...oh wait... huh,... in some clips they do.

  • @perrrry
    @perrrry Před rokem +2

    Loved this documentary. Incredible!

  • @jasonshumate6456
    @jasonshumate6456 Před rokem +4

    Considering there used to be 2 mile deep Ice Sheets covering Canada & the Northern US, no.need to abandon the Coast.

  • @GT-jp4bo
    @GT-jp4bo Před rokem +7

    Wtf did they cremate him 🤦🏻he may not have believed in that and they did wrong by making that decision for him lol damn

    • @meisteremm
      @meisteremm Před rokem +1

      Probably because his body may have contained pathogens and cremation was the best precaution.

  • @joecorrero6763
    @joecorrero6763 Před rokem +2

    “All the shit in these ice patches proves it.”
    Love the old timer Art

  • @systemicxdesign
    @systemicxdesign Před 6 měsíci

    Wasn't aware until now... Tysm¡

  • @meisteremm
    @meisteremm Před rokem +2

    I bet that mountain smelled just great.
    Good fertilizer, at least.

  • @70stunes71
    @70stunes71 Před rokem +4

    How incredible. Loved this video

  • @salm8990
    @salm8990 Před rokem +2

    @28:12 you are holding it backwards bud. someone should show him how a bow is strung lol

  • @helenhunter4540
    @helenhunter4540 Před rokem +4

    Norwegian treatment of Sami people was the same as English treatment of Irish people was the same as U.S. and Canadian treatment of Indigenous people.
    None of us can wish that history away, pretend it's been resolved.

    • @robbieyoder4201
      @robbieyoder4201 Před rokem +1

      Yes and all over the same treatment of the people native to lands someone came and took conquered

  • @howardlashbrook8500
    @howardlashbrook8500 Před rokem +2

    I found a metal spear point in the Columbia river in 2013. It was the only piece of metal that I picked up while picking up scrap metal that was not rusted. The museum here will not give me any information on it. Can anyone help me find out more about it? Thanks for the great video

    • @robbieyoder4201
      @robbieyoder4201 Před rokem

      Probably made after contact sum scrap metal some plains tribe made into a point

  • @carlchristensen8157
    @carlchristensen8157 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Definitely a archaeological extravaganza Happy Hunting

  • @honeybear8485
    @honeybear8485 Před rokem +1

    Very interesting I love archaeology and science I'm just not a big fan radioisotopes dating... Just the fact that radio carbon-14 dating two k's rapidly... I would love to look at some graphs from ice core samples.. right there in Canada if they were available... But even if the weapons and tools.. are only sixteen hundred years old. Would still be fascinating and an amazing find.. so much material.. especially organic.. can be contaminated.. an effective through the process. Of ice melting and repeating the process... Not to mention the chemical changes.. from the Suns temperature fluctuation and radiation levels... Thank you for sharing really cool... Such a blessing.. be able to be.. in the field.. finding a researching these artifacts 🙏💚

  • @deborahriley1166
    @deborahriley1166 Před 4 měsíci

    Fascinating!!!🙏☯️🙏

  • @rockyriveroutdoors9229
    @rockyriveroutdoors9229 Před rokem +1

    It's funny how 3 ton boulders move with the ice, but small arrows stay still to be found!!!!!!

  • @rented_mule8790
    @rented_mule8790 Před rokem +1

    Some animals carried the weapon away and died in tall grass , never to recover the weapon.

  • @T.J-and-Soul
    @T.J-and-Soul Před rokem +2

    Uploaded 10 days ago but I watched this 12 months ago on another channel omg

  • @laara1426
    @laara1426 Před rokem +2

    How did they find the wood to make an "exact replicate" of the spear/dart ?

    • @Sokol10
      @Sokol10 Před rokem +3

      In Yukon Mountains forest. 😁

  • @SimonSozzi7258
    @SimonSozzi7258 Před rokem +1

    47:50 Wow! 🤯

  • @chrispetersen4639
    @chrispetersen4639 Před rokem +2

    Another good documentary ruined by a 100% meaningless overlay of music.
    Documentaries facilitate knowledge / information meaning the focus should be on the narrating or speech from individuals.

  • @katearmiger8535
    @katearmiger8535 Před 11 dny

    The Australian indigenous people have used a similar tool called a Woomera. Has been around for upwards of forty thousand years

  • @cassidylockard1527
    @cassidylockard1527 Před rokem +2

    Could I come help look ??

  • @teenafahrenheit808
    @teenafahrenheit808 Před rokem

    Hey!! I seen my Niece!! 😍🥰

  • @rented_mule8790
    @rented_mule8790 Před rokem +1

    The climate changed and buried t h e artifacts in snow, which changed to ice patches.

  • @rachelstrahan2486
    @rachelstrahan2486 Před rokem +1

    👍

  • @lizzy66125
    @lizzy66125 Před rokem +2

    there is no such thing as mountainvikings...
    the term viking is a way of life not a person or people

  • @Sorga_myth_dewa_real
    @Sorga_myth_dewa_real Před 3 měsíci

    Now days,in time super tech right now,is still so much giant creature and wild animal attack human,,imagine in that artefact time edge,perhaps its still survival with dyno or some other giant animal grouping❤❤

  • @cinemaipswich4636
    @cinemaipswich4636 Před rokem +1

    If you can measure anything in place or in time, then it is not pre-historic.

  • @lacey3880
    @lacey3880 Před rokem +1

    They...r listing !!?

  • @heidiengellenner9651
    @heidiengellenner9651 Před rokem

    The lower cost clothing stores. Martials, Ross and TJMax.. something went wrong for the clothes to end up there, and all beings that shop there get the benefit.

  • @BacKYarDsky
    @BacKYarDsky Před rokem +1

    ok mr Agenda

  • @Mary-yu3sn
    @Mary-yu3sn Před rokem

    Sad as if given back,true what was done to the family's by gov

  • @pattersonfilm9117
    @pattersonfilm9117 Před rokem +1

    Where are the skeletons of the carabou they killed? They should be preserved in the ice near the darts no?

    • @Konkata
      @Konkata Před rokem +1

      Reindeer are small enough to move

    • @pattersonfilm9117
      @pattersonfilm9117 Před rokem

      @@Konkata
      What in pieces?

    • @meisteremm
      @meisteremm Před rokem +1

      @Patterson Film If need be.
      A good sledge and dogs can definitely help the process.

    • @nathanduckeorth806
      @nathanduckeorth806 Před rokem +1

      They might have missed

    • @pattersonfilm9117
      @pattersonfilm9117 Před rokem

      @@nathanduckeorth806
      Enough times to starve to death?lol 🤷‍♂️ they had to have killed and ate something or we wouldn’t be here today.

  • @themobseat
    @themobseat Před rokem +4

    The First Nation natives do nothing to explore their history through science, but they are the first to lay claim and sue when a white archaeologist discovers something about their history.

    • @triciamcmillan1282
      @triciamcmillan1282 Před rokem

      It’s sad that they don’t have the same money and resources as the Canadian government to preserve their history like white people preserve theirs in state sponsored museums. SMH

    • @courtneyriley185
      @courtneyriley185 Před 11 měsíci

      Exactly 💯

  • @maxlihou4231
    @maxlihou4231 Před rokem +1

    If a skeleton is 1000 years old human, it can't be possibly be our relative, unless we are native American/ Indian.

  • @lifesajoke6965
    @lifesajoke6965 Před rokem

    You "but he's muh ancestor" people are ridiculous.

  • @Coolhansolo
    @Coolhansolo Před rokem +2

    Yep and in 2,000 more years they will find your old i phone and go OMG 😲 that's crazy !!

  • @deandee8082
    @deandee8082 Před 5 měsíci

    I dont get whats the big deal here? the fact you found a spear in tact or the fact they were using them 6000 years ago or what? yea peoples hunted back then, they had technology, hunting parties followed the herds, atlatls were stuck in animals that they could not run down, some died so far away other animals ate them, others walked around the rest of their lives with a dart stuck in them until they died of natural causes and every scenario in between, many spears were left behind found to be no good, some broke in flight, others broke in transport and my guess is time to times things were lost by hunting parties and tribes on the move in a big hurry . . .
    eventually they will found where the support crew setup camp for the hunting parties, you have to figure they may have have traveled 150-200 miles to these hunting grounds as they go further and further away, this meant no more 2-3 day trips, in meant 2-3 week trips, that meant they had to setup stable camps where there was good shelter, good areas to dress, skin and tan animals, in the party were women who cooked, mended, healed so on so forth, full support, others in the party packed or hauled the meat and hides back to the tribes main camp .. there were young bucks in training, young females in training, the reality IS, that hunting was bigger than the stock market, corporate america or the military is today, it was everything back then,
    the rest was what you did with the animals byproducts, so hunting, the tools used to hunt, and the tools used to dress, tan,make clothes so on so forth were mainstream daily life activities back then.. skin and tan were foremost and utmost important aspect of these people's lives, they had superstars, hunters that could bring home the most meat in the shortest amount of time, hunters that brought home meat in offseasons, unusually skilled hunters were the rockstars of the era.. young bucks wanted to be just like them.. young women wanted to marry them, and become the best seamstress or cook in the tribe..
    and these people's lives evolves around the hunting, the tooling, tanning and clothing that surrounded the hunts, some men mad knives, some made axes, some made spears, arrows, so on so forth.. they would trade these items along with the tanned and cured hides, maybe boots, and other clothing items, arrows speaks bows, knives, all were traded, meat as well, curing was a big deal back then, then equivalent to today's cookstone and oven, everyone did it as a matter of survival, no one watched TV, or read books or played cards, some may have had very rudiment games, checkers of sorts as a means of a past time..
    but most past time was making tools, hunting tools, tanning, making coats and pants, boots, moccasins so on so forth.. curing food along with hunting and gathering.. all very organized and all very efficient, tools and hunters in the snow is nothing alarming and special, its what it was.. these types of tools were spread out all across this planet at one time, 1000 years ago you could pick it up right off the ground, today? yea the last of it is in the ice and tundras the rest decayed or gathered up . . . are the melts a natural progression? we don't know how far the ice ages recede as modern man has never survived one.. give it time .. the melts might totally disappear before the next ice age arrives, myguess IS the complete dispersal is what triggers the next ice age, like the spring triggers the flowers to bloom, its all a natural progression or event..

  • @markayers8949
    @markayers8949 Před 5 měsíci

    So was the body pulled from the ice even related to the “indigenous” all of whom have mixed blood btw. They had absolutely no clue about genetics, or science. Their world view is so infuriating and ignorant, the producers of the show made it this way at least.

  • @redtobertshateshandles

    Australian Aboriginals continue to use these today. A few white University types, they're experts.

  • @Moodboard39
    @Moodboard39 Před rokem

    Old lady shooting😂😂😂

  • @StuWilson-mh2fl
    @StuWilson-mh2fl Před rokem +1

    Please stop the music! It makes it hard to hear some of the message.

  • @siriusleigh24
    @siriusleigh24 Před 8 hodinami

    This was annoyingly presented and far too many ad's.

  • @baddog9320
    @baddog9320 Před rokem +7

    First Nations should not have exclusive rights to artifacts.
    They moved around. So there is no way of telling who they belong to.
    There are nations that are thousands of miles away from where they were only a thousand years ago.
    Also until all Natives are recognized. No one should have any rights.

    • @meisteremm
      @meisteremm Před rokem +1

      They should because these would often be their ancestors, however far removed.
      It goes beyond tribe/nation to the general rule of "respect your elders."
      Considering the history of European Archaeologists outright stealing artifacts and even human remains and putting them in museums and refusing to return them even until today, I can't say that I blame these people for wanting to keep safe what might have belonged to their grandparents several times over.

    • @meisteremm
      @meisteremm Před rokem +2

      @max alburg Pure hyperbole on your part.
      Ultimately, it comes down to a question: who are YOU to decide the worth of how others choose to honor and remember their dead?
      If you think that a body is better off in a museum than laid out in ground or burned to ashes as part of a gesture of love from living relatives, you should have no problem with your own dead grandparents being put on display as part of some museum exhibit.
      Aside from all of that, there's another thing called "respect for the dead."

    • @meisteremm
      @meisteremm Před rokem

      @max alburg There is no respectful way to put somebody's dead body on display against that person's wishes.
      As far as artifacts go, the people to whom they belong or on whose land they are found should have first say on what happens to them and how they are displayed, just as a matter of respect, which is clearly a foreign concept to you.

    • @meisteremm
      @meisteremm Před rokem

      @max alburg I have been to museums and seen body parts of individuals on full display for everyone to view, so first of all don't give me that spiel about no human remains being put out on display.
      Secondly, artifacts that have cultural value to people should not be dug out of their land and put out on display without express permission.
      It's common courtesy, just for the same reason that you wouldn't climb someone's fence, dig something of value up from their backyard and claim it for your own and act as if you have the right to do whatever you please with it.
      As for the European bit and all of this "virtue signaling" horseshit you keep harping on about, just do me a favor and remove your head from your asshole and consider the history of museums throughout Europe and how many of them STILL have artifacts taken from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Australia and won't return them to their countries of origin.
      To the credit of the Louvre and the Horniman, they have returned some artifacts to their home nations and hopefully that encourages others to follow suit, in Europe and in America.
      Common sense says that you don't take what doesn't belong to you.
      I can't believe that I am having to spell this shit out for you.
      Are you being serious or just fucking around?

    • @JessiBell_Valo2120
      @JessiBell_Valo2120 Před rokem

      😂😂😂

  • @jameswolfe9451
    @jameswolfe9451 Před rokem +32

    This would be an excellent program, but the political spin degrades it

    • @Zachs1284
      @Zachs1284 Před rokem +11

      Climate change isn’t political, it’s just a recognized science that big energy companies don’t want people like you believing so they politicized it. Does that make ya feel better…: James

    • @holdmyhalo6752
      @holdmyhalo6752 Před rokem

      @@Zachs1284climate change is a real thing. The opposition comes from the government pretending that spending trillions on the problem is going to resolve it. It won’t.

    • @carolcampbell5623
      @carolcampbell5623 Před rokem +5

      Nothing political about preserving history, no matter where on earth it is. Fascinating program ❣️

    • @thors_bane
      @thors_bane Před rokem +2

      100% correct. "Climate change" this and "climate change" that. Climate change is a completely natural phenomenon but we all know that when they say it they mean "global warming *in a spooky voice*" and that is a political agenda by the far left to push for economically bad choices that will set the West back decades and let our economic and militaristic enemies (such as China and Russia) get ahead of us and keep us behind for decades if not longer.

    • @jadeddragon4254
      @jadeddragon4254 Před rokem +7

      If you are dense enough to believe politics aren't the driving force of everything around you, you are truly asleep at the wheel

  • @Robbie7441
    @Robbie7441 Před rokem +2

    Climate change me bollix .

  • @KirkLee1983
    @KirkLee1983 Před rokem

    Caucasians were here before first nation's people. Indians came after and I don't mean Europeans when I say caucasians.

    • @courtneyriley185
      @courtneyriley185 Před 11 měsíci

      The people from the caucus mountains did not make it over here 🤣

    • @KirkLee1983
      @KirkLee1983 Před 11 měsíci

      @@courtneyriley185 red headed giants were here FIRST

  • @tonyfuller2234
    @tonyfuller2234 Před rokem

    Cool show some information that has a source behind all it truth
    Real true information i love it.

  • @cowboywoodard2569
    @cowboywoodard2569 Před rokem

    Proves a point. The earth was always warm, check out how ICE Age started

  • @timburris3758
    @timburris3758 Před rokem +1

    The Weather Goes In Cycles! 10,000 Years We Have An Ice Age! Its A Constant Cycle Of Colder/Hotter, Wetter/Dryer! You Ain’t Gotta Be Smart To Figure Nothing Stays The Same! In 1963 Here We Had Both The Record Lows And Highs! So Much For Global Warming lol! We Didn’t Have AC Either

  • @dcl505
    @dcl505 Před rokem

    43 hundred year bc? Sumerians 10 000 years bc already had a modern type civilization with law, culture, literature, manufacture.

  • @scotsummerfield2760
    @scotsummerfield2760 Před rokem +18

    So sick about hearing about climate change. Girth goes to warm phases and cold phases

    • @giuseppelogiurato5718
      @giuseppelogiurato5718 Před rokem +4

      Yeah, Planet Girth is like that... It goes warm, it goes cold.

    • @TheBrianRuby
      @TheBrianRuby Před rokem

      Yeah but it's not like humanity has gone with it. This isn't the first time animal life has drastically changed the climate of the planet. Where do you think all the CO2 goes? You think it all just disappears and couldn't possibly have an effect on the Earth's atmosphere? There's 8 BILLION of us, all producing waste that doesn't go anywhere and doesn't break down. It's really hard for you to believe that we have an influence on the Earth's climate?

    • @Ann963
      @Ann963 Před rokem

      Yeah, too bad it causes real world problems, regardless of the cause.

    • @triciamcmillan1282
      @triciamcmillan1282 Před rokem +2

      What do you call it when the planet goes through climate phases? Would you prefer they call it global warming? Or maybe just ignore what’s happening and leave it for future generations to worry about? No matter what you call it it’s happening.

    • @blaineedwards8078
      @blaineedwards8078 Před rokem

      @@triciamcmillan1282 It is utterly the heighth of arrogance to believe that we as puny humans can control Mother Nature. The Earth is an organic system based on cyclical patterns that are millennia old. The planet does not give a shit if you drive a Hummer or Prius. It will continue to engage it's natural rhythms of warming and cooling that it has implemented for eons. We have absolutely no control over that and anyone who believes that the Earth will bend to our will is exceedingly delusional