Caral - Supe: The oldest civilization in the Americas - HQ

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  • čas přidán 10. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 899

  • @chadeakins2591
    @chadeakins2591 Před 2 lety +15

    I have traveled in Peru and it is a shame such a sacred people have been turned into a third world country we owe so much to the people who gave us the potato cultivated maze and beans and so much more most people never hear of Caral

    • @alberto77777
      @alberto77777 Před rokem +2

      Es un pais del tercer mundo gracias a las elites mundiales, imperialistas de mierda, como EEUU.

    • @countryballspredicciones5184
      @countryballspredicciones5184 Před rokem +1

      So true.

    • @zephryus
      @zephryus Před měsícem

      On the bright side though, less people touring ancient sites means less wear. I know it's a shame a place doesn't get the recognition it deserves. But for the sake of preservation, it's important to keep in mind that overexposure of fragile sites like this can ultimately lead to destructive wear.

  • @shauniebnaturalista6672
    @shauniebnaturalista6672 Před 5 lety +86

    I visited Machu Picchu and Sacsayhuaman this year (and saw the elongated Inca skulls). I simply MUST return to experience Lake Titicaca, the Nazca Lines, etched rocks showing astrology and brain surgery, and so so so much more!!! This is a magical place.

    • @drewcrew3064
      @drewcrew3064 Před 5 lety +1

      My ancestors the Egiptians did that and so much more!

    • @shauniebnaturalista6672
      @shauniebnaturalista6672 Před 5 lety +4

      @@drewcrew3064 I've been inside the Pyramids in Cairo as well! Next stop Petra.

    • @peterpagano8954
      @peterpagano8954 Před 5 lety +7

      @@drewcrew3064
      Are you sure you don't mean the Egyptians instead of the Egiptians.

    • @josephw4830
      @josephw4830 Před 5 lety +3

      @@drewcrew3064 Brain removal for mummification can hardly be construed as brain surgery

    • @bethbabson7421
      @bethbabson7421 Před 4 lety

      @@josephw4830 if not post death you can tell which skulls people had lived post procedures around world. You must have meant Egyptian mummification only.

  • @sharonfarnsworth215
    @sharonfarnsworth215 Před 5 lety +12

    Caral - Supe looks like an awesome place to visit.. i bet the feeling of just walking around puts you in a mind set of the ancients letting you know just how special it must truly be..

    • @user-zr7fm2mr8y
      @user-zr7fm2mr8y Před 5 měsíci

      czcams.com/video/k68CVL8LCXw/video.html

    • @shakazulu301
      @shakazulu301 Před měsícem

      I just got back from Peru and visited Caral… I cried 🤷🏼‍♂️ this is my favorite place to study and learn about in all of history, so it was a big thing for me…… I was awestruck. And it was my 30th birthday! It was magical. They started the project the same year I was born! I absolutely cried when I saw the first buildings….. it was mystic, and magic, the energy I felt was unreal…. Caral was beautiful 💜

  • @floridaboi904
    @floridaboi904 Před 5 lety +217

    "We are a species with amnesia"-Graham Hancock

    • @shermanatorosborn9688
      @shermanatorosborn9688 Před 5 lety +9

      If we only knew the artifacts that have been hidden from us (like this one )
      czcams.com/video/8WShetjiNZ4/video.html

    • @irenerecke2668
      @irenerecke2668 Před 5 lety +7

      yep

    • @TheTreeKing
      @TheTreeKing Před 5 lety +9

      Intended amnesia

    • @aporist
      @aporist Před 5 lety +10

      He's right. The whole history of the human species is stored in our brains but we cannot open the files as we have forgotten the password. Only from time to time we have some strange 'dreams', visions, moments of stuper when we are transfered back in time (sometimes in the future) and we wonder what happens with us!?

    • @MadDog44
      @MadDog44 Před 5 lety +11

      That's because 'someone' keeps genociding humans. DNA experts tell us that we're all descended from 33 humans. Are they the ones who hid in a cave during the extermination...or were they the chosen ones to breed the next batch of humans in?

  • @ecuadorexpat8558
    @ecuadorexpat8558 Před 3 lety +30

    WOW.. absolutely incredible surreal and amazing.. I am fortunate enough to live in Ecuador where we also have lots of archaeology .. I plan to visit Peru next year thats for sure.. Thanks for the great video

    • @jesusluna4498
      @jesusluna4498 Před 3 lety +5

      No hay nada en ecuador.el peru es la madre patria de este continente

    • @jesusberrocal2556
      @jesusberrocal2556 Před 2 dny

      Sin ofender a ningun pais pero ecuador no tiene nada solo lo que los incas dejaron nada mas peru es otra cosa 😅😅😅

  • @HVLLOWS1999
    @HVLLOWS1999 Před 2 lety +6

    30 years ago if you asked a scholar who the oldest civilization in the Americas were. They’d undoubtedly say the Olmec of Mexico. 30 years ago knowledge a civilization contemporary to the Pre-Dynastic Egypt and the Early-Sumerians was fledgling in Peru c. 3500 BC was unheard of. Pyramids in Peru dated to 2900 BC that’s almost too good to be true yet here it is who knows what else this world is hiding.

    • @imafackinjunglist
      @imafackinjunglist Před 8 měsíci

      If you asked a scholar 30 years ago they would of mentioned ancient Sumeria and the Indus Valley.
      I highly doubt you could of asked a scholar such a question 30 years ago because you wouldn’t be talking this way now if you did.

  • @deniserowley3329
    @deniserowley3329 Před 5 lety +24

    Peru is fascinating

    • @eblanco78
      @eblanco78 Před 5 lety +1

      Only rival are the Egipto

    • @joeman425
      @joeman425 Před 4 lety +2

      The Maya, the just found 20,000 new structures through Lydar.

    • @youngsavag666
      @youngsavag666 Před 4 lety +1

      eblanco78 peru is a s hit hole with indians 😂😂 Nothing compared to Egypt Mesopotamia Mexico India

    • @Camila-yn6iw
      @Camila-yn6iw Před rokem +2

      Thank you so much 🇵🇪🙌

    • @UmQasaann
      @UmQasaann Před rokem

      Proud to be Inkan! 🏳️‍🌈🦙💪🏽

  • @deniserowley3329
    @deniserowley3329 Před 5 lety +34

    Love the sound of pan pipes

  • @battalion2604
    @battalion2604 Před 7 lety +23

    I'm a proud Descendant of the Guayas Clan of the Chimuan Ethnic Group of South America just as the Caral, Supe, Chimor, Muchik, Pakatnamu, Sumpa, Puruha, Canari, Tumpi, Puna, Manta, Ichma, Callao, Engabao, Yunga, Chan, Colonchi, Chucuyunuri, Chongon, Asajmone, Isera, Muey, Pacoa, Pungai, Machala, Yaguachi, Tenguel, Balao, Jujan, Bucay, Sipan, Tosagua Clans are.
    Loctopanchi (Chimuan for Bye)!

    • @nmagain24
      @nmagain24 Před 4 lety +2

      As an American Descendant of Slavery, I'm happy that you KNOW and REP your peoples. Peace.

    • @elinikolai7493
      @elinikolai7493 Před 4 lety

      @@nmagain24 Africans have been through a lot but I believe if that all of Africa united no one would be able to stop them.

  • @Anju876
    @Anju876 Před 9 měsíci +2

    This is a must visit site if you're into this stuff, it's so well preserved and you're up close hearing silence, to the howling of wind at times the land which makes u think walking through, what was it really like at the time. When I went as of Nov. 2023 a guide said they've only uncovered approx 9% of the site which is insane because the valley and mountains where it's located is so vast, on top of the fact that there's another location by the sea called aspero which I didn't get to go into but drove there, is some 7 to 10 miles away (could be wrong on the distance). But just that it had nothing to do with the mountainous region. Amazing to think that at some parts of the site there were land squatters there previously just sitting on priceless history... Who knows during a heavy rain what could've surfaced and discarded because it wasn't understood.

  • @terrygrund6598
    @terrygrund6598 Před 5 lety +8

    If people migrated to the Americas at the end of the last ice age, 12,000 years ago, because sea levels were lower and ice sheets had melted enough to allow passage, why wouldn't those same conditions exist at the beginning of the ice age?

    • @rnunezc.4575
      @rnunezc.4575 Před 3 lety

      Very good observation. Thanks yes is possible

    • @theman9048
      @theman9048 Před 3 lety

      All modern people were still in Africa at the beginning of the ice age

  • @ricblic901
    @ricblic901 Před 5 lety +26

    why do we always look at prehistory from a European Mideastern lens, we view ancient American people differently, they built roads, irrigation systems, buildings and had a working calendar and artwork but when we depict these people they look like the american indian of the old western films long hair headbands in loin cloth standing around a fire, didn't they have homes to go to, and why would a civilized people have open fires in their cities, maybe we rethink how these people really lived and interacted

    • @youngsavag666
      @youngsavag666 Před 4 lety +8

      There’s a HUGE difference between central/south American Indians to the North American Indian

    • @bobdownie.2806
      @bobdownie.2806 Před 4 lety +1

      Because other cultures did not have much actual knowledge.....whilst they may have been beautiful in their own unique ways, our culture is vastly superior to any other that has ever come before. Would you try to interpret the dynamics of flight from an Aztec point of view? If you do then you will just fail to understand how flight actually works. This might sound arrogant and elitist, but it is also true.

    • @namedrop721
      @namedrop721 Před 3 lety +2

      @@bobdownie.2806 the Mahabarata would like a word with you.

    • @theclephane2914
      @theclephane2914 Před 3 lety

      Because he is European!

    • @keisi1574
      @keisi1574 Před 3 lety +1

      @@bobdownie.2806 All your precious false paradigms are crumbling. 😋

  • @Elsuper68
    @Elsuper68 Před 4 lety +5

    The Land of the 10 Civilizations only in Perú. Viva el Perú Carajo . Viva the Peruvias Gods before the bible.

  • @gagechelsea1796
    @gagechelsea1796 Před 3 lety +4

    The America’s have shown human occupation for over 120,000 years…

  • @billstream1974
    @billstream1974 Před 9 měsíci +3

    Caral is beautiful but a lot older than mainstream Archeology is willing to admit.

  • @jasondaniel918
    @jasondaniel918 Před 4 lety +8

    At one and the same time Caral is described as an "advanced" civilization and a "pre ceramic" civilization. Can both statements be true? I thought ceramics were basic to civilization. How did these people store, transport and drink water? Did they have beer or wine? If so, how were they made without ceramics?

    • @JA-rn5qv
      @JA-rn5qv Před 2 lety +10

      Water was stored in puquinas many of which were connected via subterranean aqueducts. for personal totting of water hollowed out gourds were used. Chicha (fermented drink) was also made in gourds and pouched animal skins.

    • @jasondaniel918
      @jasondaniel918 Před 2 lety +1

      @@JA-rn5qv Thank you. This is good information.

  • @slwtgf
    @slwtgf Před 5 lety +9

    Apparently this early civilization has our current culture beat in knowledge, but in Energy, drive, and Will, too. This info blows my mind 🤯.

  • @richardhawkins2248
    @richardhawkins2248 Před 5 lety +5

    Fused stone buildings were used to support that type of masonry. Nobody has a clue who built the fused stone structures.

  • @McClarinJ
    @McClarinJ Před 5 lety +97

    Glad to learn of Caral but I can't agree it is "The oldest civilization in the Americas." There is such a stark difference between the crude upper stonework of the Incas and the precise megaliths of the lower levels they were built upon that they must have been built by separate peoples far separated in time. Who were those ancient builders and what wiped out their skilled stoneworking technology that should otherwise have been passed down to the Inca empire? Were there civilizations flourishing in the now undersea areas off the present-day coast that were suddenly inundated when sea-level rose some 400 feet at the end of the last ice age? I suspect there were and that underwater archaeology will bring them to light.

    • @floridaboi904
      @floridaboi904 Před 5 lety +6

      If they have the balls to dig deeper. Thats a BIG IF

    • @gabrielanthony2742
      @gabrielanthony2742 Před 5 lety +22

      Couldn't agree more. But we need a smoking gun to convince the mainstream authority. As blatantly obvious as it is to us all that the megalithic stone walls throughout Peru and all over the world for that matter make the more modern work look pedestrian, it still does not convince the mainstream. Well, it probably does but will threaten grant money if they dared stray from the dogma and indoctrinated bullshit they have been feeding us for decades.

    • @jonysevn
      @jonysevn Před 5 lety +1

      Left reply on mainstream, sorry.

    • @howardfreeland5595
      @howardfreeland5595 Před 5 lety +7

      Well said. Another thought is that those earlier civilizations (megalithics all over the world) are no longer here, either died off or have gone elsewhere.

    • @olecranonrebellion9976
      @olecranonrebellion9976 Před 5 lety +4

      Agreed.

  • @sirenamarieneblina2314
    @sirenamarieneblina2314 Před 5 lety +13

    Simewhere between then and now somebody took away your ability to remember what your forebearers knew. Predicesive memory.

    • @Ya-kz7lg
      @Ya-kz7lg Před 4 lety +1

      Sirena Marie Neblina Well, for one thing, a lot of their descendants are dead, plus their civilization fell around 4,000 years ago.

    • @amoun5062
      @amoun5062 Před 4 lety

      @STAR MAN You misspelled Europeans (Spaniards)

    • @bobdownie.2806
      @bobdownie.2806 Před 4 lety

      As unscientific as what you say sounds, there is a deep part of me that suspects something like this exists.

    • @johnscanlon7757
      @johnscanlon7757 Před 3 lety

      Great reset

    • @johnscanlon7757
      @johnscanlon7757 Před 3 lety

      @@amoun5062 they fell way before any European came along can’t blame everything on the white man

  • @danishscientist
    @danishscientist Před 2 lety +3

    How old is it?

  • @arturokl3
    @arturokl3 Před 4 lety +16

    El ceviche más antiguo se encontró en Caral.

    • @user-zr7fm2mr8y
      @user-zr7fm2mr8y Před 5 měsíci

      czcams.com/video/k68CVL8LCXw/video.html tienes mucha razon en el centro arqueologico ASPERO QUE ESTA A 25 KM DE CARAL EN PUERTO SUPE

  • @Shelleyxcful
    @Shelleyxcful Před 5 lety +42

    I just finished reading graham hancock's lastest book re: the americas. Good reading, bogs down in some places with technical jargon. He not only tells his learned story of the American continent , perceived by his thousands of miles journeyed, the hundreds of interviews with local indigenous and archeologists/geologists, but also touches on how the science of archeology has/had been highjacked by elites, but is now being opened to other interpretations. This book contained information that I had never in my 15 years of armchair research had ever read about; yep my knowledge was expanded - i.e. blow my mind.

    • @matthewstorer6923
      @matthewstorer6923 Před 3 lety +1

      I just finished it as well. Great book!!!

    • @adam007ize
      @adam007ize Před 3 lety +4

      Just be careful your knowledge isn’t expanded by bullshit. Hancock’s just another pseudo historian like Van Daniken et al, who make plenty of money selling their pseudo archeological fantasies to naive, gullible folk who lap it up like lost sheep. He ain’t an idiot, he’s a charlatan.

    • @johnscanlon7757
      @johnscanlon7757 Před 3 lety

      @@adam007ize except a lot of what Hancock said is now fact

    • @loke6664
      @loke6664 Před 2 lety

      @@johnscanlon7757 Hancock do cherry pick information to show things in line with his theories and avoid anything going against it which is not a great way of doing science. He isn't afraid of making things up either with zero evidence to back it up.
      So I am not impressed. We do know who built the great pyramid, in fact we do even know what many of the work teams who built it called themselves because they were rather happy to scribble it down.
      He talks a lot about a very advanced ice age civilization who after it's collapse moved all over the world spreading technology like agriculture but in all places agriculture popped up they used local plants to create crops instead of bringing it like happened during the age of exploration. Also, such an advanced civilization must have been able to read and write and yet the oldest writing we have is from Ur or possible the Danube valley at least 6000 years later. Something would have survived.
      If you were from Atlantis and built Göbekli Tepe we would expect to see some writing there.
      If an actual ice age civilization existed it would be far closer to Jericho and Catalahöyek instead, no writing, no pottery but they were still able to create small cities and I could easily buy such places existing before Jericho (9000 BCE), basically 2500 years before. 2500 years might sound a lot but it isn't that long and I can buy such evidence either have been flooded or are still lying under a hill somewhere.
      However, such a civilization is rather different from what Hancock describes. There are some evidence for it existing though, there is a 1000 year older temple with a town East of Göbekli tepe that have been excavated since 2019 and it might just be such a place (Source: www.aa.com.tr/en/culture/ancient-site-older-than-gobeklitepe-unearthed-in-turkey/1664156).
      So Hancock is kinda right that older unknown civilizations exist but he want them to be like Atlantis and that is not what the evidence tell us. You can't choose to ignore facts that doesn't work with your theories, that is just what Hancock accuses real archaeologists of.
      If I were trying to prove something like Hancock claims I would try to use genetics to prove that crops from the regions he claims were settled from his ice age civilization are related and find some written language that is at least 10 000 years because those would be smoking guns but he doesn't. likely because he himself doesn't believe such evidence exist.
      The oldest high technology city in the world is Ur, who had an administrative class, writing, taxes, laws and similar things. Written laws and exact taxes are very different from that whoever is in charge decide those things whenever he or she feels like it. In Catalhöyek it seems like no one was in charge even which is pretty confusing.
      I am all for challenging historians of their views but you can't just discard archaeological evidence because you don't like that they say. That is what those ancient aliens theorists claims and to me that is being lazy. You have to consider all the evidence and it is certainly true that historians can be pretty slow there, the Clovis first theory still have a few supporters even if it have been conclusively proven that people were in the Yucatan peninsula 21-23 000 years ago. 2 wrongs doesn't make a right though and a single case of problematica is not enough unless it is super convincing.

    • @williambrandondavis6897
      @williambrandondavis6897 Před rokem +2

      @@johnscanlon7757 That’s one of the oldest tricks in the fraudsters handbook. Seed your bs with little bits of truth and facts to build credibility and distract from the scam. He is really good at it and is a millionaire from selling books full of lies.

  • @jjcomparato5148
    @jjcomparato5148 Před 5 lety +13

    People who can clearly see the different types of stone work know that there were ancient people who had great insights and technology before earth changes.

    • @AloisWeimar
      @AloisWeimar Před rokem

      stop with the Hancock Carlson pseudo science, i have an aversion to bulahit

  • @garyk.nedrow8302
    @garyk.nedrow8302 Před 3 lety +9

    The video tells us very little about the civilization, their culture, or even what the people called themselves. Presumably there is still much to learn. At least part of the purpose of the video appears to be marketing, to inspire tourism by comparing Caral-Supe with Egypt or Sumeria. There simply aren't enough artifacts or facts yet. Except for hard-core anthropologists, it looks like a tough sell.

    • @eltanquedecasma1184
      @eltanquedecasma1184 Před 2 lety

      This is a channel dedicated to ‘tourism’. There’s plenty of other video on YT with more detail.

  • @RichardASalisbury1
    @RichardASalisbury1 Před 3 lety +5

    I would love to visit these site--more than, say, Macchu Picchu. I wonder whether these are [part of?] the Peruvian civilization mentioned in the latter part of the book (a must-read!) "1491," which that author reckons to be the second oldest (full-attested) civilization in the world--younger than Sumer but older than Egypt?

  • @mg3873
    @mg3873 Před 5 lety +17

    This is cool...I'm always intrigued to find this but as one person put it "when did archeology stop to care about facts and start pushing fairy tales or bs?" Honestly, I wish I had an answer to that question--there are so much that we claim to know but we don't truly know. There cold be older civilizations...there could be things that we never knew with civilization.

    • @alexk7973
      @alexk7973 Před 2 lety +5

      I think we have to distinguish between the scientific work done by actual archaeologists and the way it‘s presented to the wider public in documentaries. Developing theories to later prove or disprove is part of the scientific process, but often documentaries portray theories as facts. So the fault isn‘t necessarily with the archaeologists, but rather with the media for simplifying everything in order to make it more presentable.

    • @siddhartha894
      @siddhartha894 Před rokem

      @@alexk7973 Also, they mostly only present 1 theory and act like other ones dont exist.
      Fall of Civilizations talks about their sources in detail and their validity in their documentary and also shows present theories and lets the viewer give multiple interpretation if there is lack of proof by both historical records and archeological findings.
      Hope more docs be like them

  • @ejf2894
    @ejf2894 Před 5 lety +5

    We always bury our past.. only to dig it up looking for answers...

  • @oldcsprof9297
    @oldcsprof9297 Před 4 lety +25

    I wonder how they can state as fact that the musical instruments were used for religious celebrations.Why not for entertainment. Also, how do they know that certain dwelling places were for the leaders? It seems to that other than the physical remains, anything else in pure assumption.

    • @fishfire_2999
      @fishfire_2999 Před 4 lety +2

      I have learned to unfortunately not believe anything , 90% of what I see goes in the same box with Star Trek and Carl Segan .

    • @josephw4830
      @josephw4830 Před 4 lety +2

      Not just with historical events.
      Every branch of science is built on conjecture.
      We have a world filled with educated morons.

    • @bdoon51
      @bdoon51 Před 4 lety

      Got that right!

    • @bdoon51
      @bdoon51 Před 4 lety

      @@josephw4830 haha

    • @kayosblaize6192
      @kayosblaize6192 Před 4 lety

      Read the book of the cave of treasures. Those flutes weren't used for religious things.

  • @capinnip5817
    @capinnip5817 Před rokem +3

    Muy excelente video pronto estaré visitando este gran descubrimiento arqueológico ❤❤❤. Saludos a todos los peruanos

  • @user-fl9zh5nv6q
    @user-fl9zh5nv6q Před 2 lety +5

    Most sacred city of america

  • @benmadi
    @benmadi Před 5 lety +13

    its amazing the further you go back, the more advanced the stonework is :) I wonder why lol

    • @edgardeluis4372
      @edgardeluis4372 Před 5 lety +1

      Jesus talked about the noas time
      was jesus a liar?
      In noas time the angels walk in earth
      mat 24:37

    • @hintzofcolorconcepts
      @hintzofcolorconcepts Před 5 lety +2

      The movie Idiocracy illustrates the gradual decline of intelligence which has likely been the case all along.

    • @russellmillar7132
      @russellmillar7132 Před 2 lety +1

      Nope, it's the opposite. Stone working techniques and architecture progressed from pre-civilized times, then, continued with the rise of urban centers like Caral-Supe , the Moche, Chimu, Tiwanaku, Nazca and others. and were at their zenith with the Inca, when the Spaniards invaded.
      Many of the ancient lost disappeared advanced civilization theorists assert that the most advanced came first ( in line with the idea that the knowledge of a lost culture, Like Atlantis, is responsible for the megalithic work ) and subsequent generations became less able or motivated to do refined craftsmanship.
      With any knowledge of the progression of skill with architecture that occurred with the pre-Columbian cultures in meso-America, it can be clearly seen that the Aztec, who, like the Inca, had learned from previous urban civilizations and were at their pinnacle when Cortez and his conquistadors showed up.

  • @Elsuper68
    @Elsuper68 Před 4 lety +3

    Under the desert of Peru coslt lines there is a more oldest civilization then any any place in the world

  • @ctitoyoung7693
    @ctitoyoung7693 Před 5 lety +12

    Poking around using Google Earth, if you cross the river and head downstream (towards the ocean) there is another one of those pyramids with a ring on it. Curious to know if anyone noticed it. There are a lot of older ruins around going up and down the river as well, including a few of those larger ruins that doesn't have a ring.

    • @Aztlantean
      @Aztlantean Před 3 lety +2

      Its a site older than Caral named Aspero, it was like from 3700 BCE

    • @JA-rn5qv
      @JA-rn5qv Před 2 lety

      Those are the older sites. The initial samples taken from those adjacent areas indicate dates from 3500 BCE to 4500 BCE but that is only for the topmost layers of which 4 have been sampled but there are up to 15 layers below the ones that have been sampled included what seems to be enormous fused rock foundations.

  • @nicholassudov2299
    @nicholassudov2299 Před 5 lety +10

    A silly question. Human "civilization" has never ended.

  • @josephw4830
    @josephw4830 Před 5 lety +83

    More important question.
    When did archeology stop caring about facts, and start pushing fairy tales.
    Why hide our history?

    • @Xiccarph1
      @Xiccarph1 Před 5 lety +17

      Several reasons, all centered around status, group acceptance and adhering to the permitted paradigms of humanity's past. "Forbidden archeology" is out there however, but always laughed at by the "Professionals".

    • @josephw4830
      @josephw4830 Před 5 lety +8

      @@Xiccarph1 I doubt ANY of psyence's explanations address anything real -especially anything having to do history or truth.
      Every war today is a fabrication and manipulation of public view.
      Seems to me, they want to make us think we are small, insignificant and worthless - while they plans new, creative ways, to KILL US OFF.

    • @josephw4830
      @josephw4830 Před 5 lety +5

      @@Xiccarph1
      Those laughing 'professionals' can be replaced. ;)

    • @barneyrubble4827
      @barneyrubble4827 Před 5 lety +12

      Isn't it obvious? There were very powerful forces in use by many ancient cultures, the weak explanations for things that don't add up are numerous. Knowledge is power and it is flaunted in the open as they find it so easy to lie endlessly virtually without challenge from ordinarys. Sheeple just accept the lies, preoccupied by countless distractions like politics, materialism and social conflicts stoked by the media. If avg folks knew the cosmic power they possess, chaos would ensue for the "elites"

    • @glidingmoose
      @glidingmoose Před 5 lety +4

      Why hide our history? Can you possibly be that naive? I can think of a hundred reasons why someone may wish to hide an archeological discovery. You can't think of one reason? Not very bright.

  • @angebrowne1730
    @angebrowne1730 Před 5 lety +9

    The channel Wise Up is very revealing, too. I don't mean in competition with this channel, but also interesting.

    • @josephw4830
      @josephw4830 Před 5 lety +1

      Aesop's Fables have more credibility than this channel...

  • @goingrawwithhuck3047
    @goingrawwithhuck3047 Před 4 lety +17

    I personally think when the earth’s land mass was “Pangea” there were humans, mankind or men/women that were all living on it and that’s why these civilizations are all so similar...

    • @swimmer8585
      @swimmer8585 Před 4 lety +3

      Pangea broke apart when the dinosaurs walked the earth. That’s not possible. Humans couldn’t have ever existed with dinosaurs

    • @goingrawwithhuck3047
      @goingrawwithhuck3047 Před 4 lety +3

      Who says humans couldn’t have existed? Dinosaur were dumb and humans are very intelligent and could’ve easily survived... There is no explanation on how people of Kemet were all over the earth before any race of people...

    • @swimmer8585
      @swimmer8585 Před 4 lety +3

      Michael Harrison because humans evolved from mammals. Mammals were able to evolve in any significant way besides small rodent sized creature until the dinosaurs that filled the niches were extinct. If that asteroid hadn’t hit earth mammals wouldn’t have become the dominant species on earth because there would have been way too much competition from dinosaurs

    • @swimmer8585
      @swimmer8585 Před 4 lety +2

      Michael Harrison the mammal that all placental mammals evolved from didn’t even evolve until after the dinosaurs went extinct

    • @wfcoaker1398
      @wfcoaker1398 Před 4 lety

      Seven

  • @halweilbrenner9926
    @halweilbrenner9926 Před 3 lety +2

    They probably used hand gestures and drew things in the dirt to communicate even before they they had a sophisticated oral language. Like all ancient hominids.

  • @pumpenheimer4570
    @pumpenheimer4570 Před 5 lety +15

    I’m glad they got Jethro Tull to help out on the soundtrack. 🎼

    • @edwardmurdoch5070
      @edwardmurdoch5070 Před 4 lety +1

      I love Jethro Tull, but Andean music needs no help. Their melodies with quenas and zampoñas are sweet and melancholic.

    • @ericcloud1023
      @ericcloud1023 Před 3 lety +2

      Lol I knew it sounded familiar. My dad always plays jethro tull so I've picked up on them to

  • @RobertHarrisMIB
    @RobertHarrisMIB Před 5 lety +8

    Awesome sound track at 8:00 minutes! I'm stealing it.

  • @elenaradin9269
    @elenaradin9269 Před 6 měsíci +1

    I went at the end of January 2024, an amazing place! Very hot, wear light cloths and bring water, sun glasses, sun block and a hat!

  • @aotearoastyle
    @aotearoastyle Před 3 lety +2

    They clearly learnt that engineering technology from the people they considered to be "Ancient" during the time of Caral-Supe. Find the source of where that engineering started and the civilization who created it

  • @michaeljohnson1117
    @michaeljohnson1117 Před 4 lety +9

    Love how they say things they could not possibly know and present it as fact. Like how they say it was all accomplished by and based around controlling people through religion. What is there evidence of that besides how religion controls people now and in the more recent past.

    • @igor-yp1xv
      @igor-yp1xv Před 3 lety +3

      They use archeological evidence, it can allow for a lot of speculation. They aren't just projecting things from today out of nowhere.

  • @moisrama1
    @moisrama1 Před 5 lety +29

    Looks like the construction is from rubble; this is relatively recent since it is crude; the trend is that the older the rock constructions the more intricate. Caral looks like a re-settlement.

    • @floridaboi904
      @floridaboi904 Před 5 lety +8

      Or repairs. Clearly two different skill levels were involved. The older stone work is much more impressive, as we would most certainly not be able to recreat today.

    • @fool1shmortal
      @fool1shmortal Před 5 lety

      People have been devolving; not evolving. We made all this amazing stuff, but lack wisdom. We take all that accumulated knowledge of making great things that inspire, but make utilitarian buildings, instead. We are admiring civilizations we're told were advanced, socially, though not all those "noble savages" were AS noble as we're taught. Having a close-knit homogenous society helps people cate for each other in some ways, but not others. Some attacked other villages, like those Columbus took as slaves after terrorizing the tribe originally in the Dominican Republic/Cuba island. What about inbreeding amongst isolated tribes? You have to think that is happening. That can't help the minds of a people advance.

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 4 lety +7

      In Caral what was dated was the Shicra bags, ornanic material underneath the pyramids. This is as solid as it gets. What's at the bottom preceeds what is on top.

    • @k-matsu
      @k-matsu Před 4 lety +4

      It is certainly a step down from the sort of building work in Cuzco or the Titicaca area. And most likely younger, as well. This valley was still cultivatable in the conquistador era, whereas the Altiplano has been too high elevation to grow grain crops, for at least 5000 years.

  • @jayblue9494
    @jayblue9494 Před 5 lety +7

    You can make power with music and sound

  • @rockel83
    @rockel83 Před 3 lety +12

    "Ancient Peruvians" sounds a bit strange though. Since Peru is covering a verry big part of South America as we know it these days. Nowadays we know the people as Peruvians, because they're all living in their country, called Peru. And which covers all of this area. But hundreds and thousands years ago this same area was devided by a lot of diffrent civilisations and cultures. Like the Lima's, Nazca's, Chachapoyas, Inca's etc. Just to name a few.
    But nonetheless, verry interesting!

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 2 lety +1

      But the civilization is actually the same, a single cultural development. Today we call Egypt by that name and Greece by that name and we have no problem saying Egyptians or ancient Greeks, so why not Peruvians?

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 2 lety +1

      I even objet to the term ancient as opposed to modern. The culture of "ancient" Peru is still very much a part of modern Peru

    • @rockel83
      @rockel83 Před 2 lety

      @@etchalaco9971 Well, there're actually "Greek" people who have proplems with the name "Greek" and they prefer to call themselves Hellenes. Same is with the Greek language btw.

  • @edwardhanson3664
    @edwardhanson3664 Před 5 lety +30

    those round structures in the ground look like kivas and ball courts. That would tie them to the cultures of New Mexico & Arizona.

    • @peterpagano8954
      @peterpagano8954 Před 5 lety +2

      Not necessarily! Ball courts were used by the Aztecs, Maya's and, much farther back in time, by the Olmecs.

    • @joeman425
      @joeman425 Před 4 lety +2

      The Natives of North, Central, and South America are definitely connected there is no doubt in my mind.

    • @Merchndice28
      @Merchndice28 Před 4 lety

      @@joeman425 False the natives are actually today. Those back then nearly went genocide with their home countries. The aboriginals of this day only have those ties. Some natives much much closer to your time have made some influence.

    • @joeman425
      @joeman425 Před 4 lety

      I would have to disagree with you, because the native dna in most people who take dna test today is still pretty high, in local areas. Certain parts are higher than others, just go watch some dna videos, Central Americans average about 50 percent native, Mexicans do as well, South Americans im not too sure, so the narrative that all the natives almost died out can be partly true depending on the region.

  • @Kennychan222
    @Kennychan222 Před 5 lety +8

    I am coming to visit Caral in 3.5 months! :)

  • @dseldridge8360
    @dseldridge8360 Před 5 lety +7

    🌄 I couldn't agree more w/what Graham and Giorgio exclaim about our amnesia, but I think maybe bonked on the noggin a couple times... We really have to reignite the child like curiosity and appreciate just simple amazing things we are discovering w/out prejudging and stupid ego about who's right + who's wrong. How about a clean slate, maybe ✌🏞🎶🌌🎸🌟🤘🌈⛥🎵🏛😎✨

    • @jimhendleman5707
      @jimhendleman5707 Před 5 lety

      Graham and Giorgio are totally full of BS. Read my Book!!! H

    • @williambernardfranco8153
      @williambernardfranco8153 Před 5 lety

      Someone moved those huge stones our bodies have developed to what they are today that takes millions of years

    • @williambernardfranco8153
      @williambernardfranco8153 Před 5 lety

      Those idiots who think the Egyptians built the first structures are the second ones who think we are one of the few civilizations we are one of many and we are not advanced I think we have taken steps back

    • @williambernardfranco8153
      @williambernardfranco8153 Před 5 lety

      I meant we are not the most advanced it's sad that we don't have written records present teachers don't have much to work with

    • @jimhendleman5707
      @jimhendleman5707 Před 5 lety

      @@williambernardfranco8153 Dear Wm: You are mistaken. We are part of the 4th Civilization only. The Adamic; the Jaredites; The Nephites; and our current civilization. The Adamic is from the biblical Genesis and only lasted 602 years, Genesis from Chapter 5-12 is not correctly translated; The Jaredites (Book of Mormon) lasted about 2,530 years. The Jaredites colonized throughout our solar system; the Nephites (Book of Mormon) lasted about 1000 years;

  • @robertonegreli2840
    @robertonegreli2840 Před rokem +1

    ~From Curitiba, Paraná, Brasil, thank you ~

  • @jameswyatt5859
    @jameswyatt5859 Před 4 lety +5

    I would love to visit there before I die.

  • @nnneil11
    @nnneil11 Před 4 lety +2

    There is no evidence of religious worship or warfare going on at Caral, only trade.

  • @samallardyce2522
    @samallardyce2522 Před 4 lety +1

    please take note that starting from 1st June 2020, the letter Z has been removed from english alphabet

  • @trishmorrison2529
    @trishmorrison2529 Před 5 lety +2

    It looks like their use to be an island chain from south American all the way to Easter island on Google earth.

  • @hollymiskell8108
    @hollymiskell8108 Před 4 lety +7

    and this video seems to resemble by appearance of the picture quality some work of the early 90's, what if we has known about this back in elementary school

  • @jaywarrenclark6263
    @jaywarrenclark6263 Před 4 lety +3

    Aren’t some people saying the ruins near Titicaca are around 12 thousand years old?
    Why no mention of this?

  • @ontarget4076
    @ontarget4076 Před rokem +2

    The fact this city existed is awesome! The reasons it was buried on purpose is beyond me! Why try to hide it under mountains of rocks and dirt intentionally?

  • @jonysevn
    @jonysevn Před 5 lety +2

    There will be photos of all our civilisations. Just got to get the albums out the spaceships. Which, if they come here now, have done for ages I’ll bet. Anyway good comment.

  • @JoshAlicea1229
    @JoshAlicea1229 Před 5 lety +6

    I went there last year. Mad cool

    • @TheRiceguy78
      @TheRiceguy78 Před 3 lety

      cool! was it tough to get to?. did you need a tour guide? and were the locals ok with visitors?

    • @JoshAlicea1229
      @JoshAlicea1229 Před 3 lety

      @@TheRiceguy78 yeah it's a tourist destination. They offer a guide. But it's cool

    • @JoshAlicea1229
      @JoshAlicea1229 Před 3 lety

      @@TheRiceguy78 They pick you up via truck or "hayride" type thing. But its mad chill

  • @erikschiegg68
    @erikschiegg68 Před 5 lety +2

    With respect, these carals that do not master megalithic construction at all, they are certainly not the oldest civilization. They are just survivors with amnesia of the pre flood high civilization.

    • @ecuadorexpat8558
      @ecuadorexpat8558 Před 5 lety

      unchartedruins.blogspot.com/2014/09/the-vitrified-ruins-of-ancient-peru.html

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 4 lety +3

      In Caral what was dated was the Shicra bags, organic material underneath the pyramids. This is as solid as it gets. What's at the bottom preceeds what is on top.

  • @RPLAsmodeus
    @RPLAsmodeus Před 4 lety +8

    7:20 whats that music track... its stirring my wake and bake xD

    • @csmith5876
      @csmith5876 Před 4 lety +1

      I think its from karate kid part 2

    • @csmith5876
      @csmith5876 Před 4 lety +1

      Idk. Im jammin out to it tho

    • @jimfritz9503
      @jimfritz9503 Před 4 lety

      Maybe a group called CUSCO . They have a dozen CDs of that type of music.

  • @scottalan4655
    @scottalan4655 Před 5 lety +5

    wouldn't you want to keep people away from those areas until they were completely understood or do you need the money now

    • @luddity
      @luddity Před 5 lety +1

      It costs a lot of money to do all these painstaking excavations properly. They need tourism to support their efforts.

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 4 lety

      Come On! Peru is not that expensive.

  • @Nongrouli
    @Nongrouli Před 5 lety +2

    With time will be more discoveries that will startle everyone

  • @landoc05
    @landoc05 Před rokem +3

    Why are ALL videos about Peruvian history full of nutcases in the comments?
    It doesn't happen with anyone else.

  • @imafackinjunglist
    @imafackinjunglist Před 8 měsíci

    That depiction of the man at the end of the intro looks like the earliest Greek statues.

  • @johnminshull2702
    @johnminshull2702 Před 5 lety +2

    Some of those ruins are supposed to be pyramid bases. I do not understand why the world over the ancients had such a love affair with these structures. They are huge, with no apparent use.

    • @josephw4830
      @josephw4830 Před 5 lety +1

      @John Minshull
      Oh, they function, most definitely.
      You will, however, have to did a lot deeper if you want to understand more of their purpose.
      Academia has withheld the purpose for control reasons.

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 4 lety

      same as skyscrapers today.

  • @jonathandaubin4968
    @jonathandaubin4968 Před 5 lety +3

    Thank you for your informative video.

  • @billshine6235
    @billshine6235 Před 4 lety

    Pumapunku is where all the races were created even Adam & Eve but all the land masses were basically together at that time. The lands were moved to there today place at the time of the destructing of the tower of Babylon.

  • @jasonrees6012
    @jasonrees6012 Před 5 lety +23

    You think the pyramids are 5000 years old.? Didn't we already agree that the Sphinx had a Luvian period . About 12000 years ago. Unless of course you know of another Ice Age.

    • @ecuadorexpat8558
      @ecuadorexpat8558 Před 5 lety +5

      +Jason Rees Fingerprints of the Gods Graham Hancock and Robert Bauval proved this in detail ! I cant believe that they still attribute the pyramids to the Pharaohs

    • @mihaiivm
      @mihaiivm Před 5 lety +1

      I do believe the pyramids in Egypt are older than humans if not older than dinosaurs. There is the possibility that this planet was inhabited by other intelligent beings different in shape and size, that either got extinct or took off from the planet. I mean there is no reason for aliens to come here and build shit and then fuckoff or is it? Would you do that?

    • @ecuadorexpat8558
      @ecuadorexpat8558 Před 5 lety

      @@mihaiivm Read the Book " Fingerprints of the Gods" It explains in mathematical science that the Pyramids and the Sphinx were erected in 10 500 BC under the Constellation of LEO.. Hence the Leonine face of the Sphinx.. this coincides w the end of the 10 500 year long Ice age and is visible at the Water markers on the Sphinx itself.. Cheops was NOT the builder of this pyramid.. he himself inscribed in hieroglyphs that when he got to Egypt he had to dig the Sphinx out of the Sand !!!

    • @jhondoedoejhon2393
      @jhondoedoejhon2393 Před 5 lety +1

      @@mihaiivm pyramids in Mexico is older than egypt.america is the old world especially Christopher Columbus said this .old new world

    • @josephw4830
      @josephw4830 Před 4 lety

      The Sphinx had a period?!!?
      I didn't even know it was ovulating! :P

  • @HarryElmore-jl2pj
    @HarryElmore-jl2pj Před 5 lety +7

    advanced civilized man has been on earth millions of years MILLIONS

    • @gordonjohnson6794
      @gordonjohnson6794 Před 5 lety

      A statement without evidence.

    • @HarryElmore-jl2pj
      @HarryElmore-jl2pj Před 5 lety

      @@gordonjohnson6794 If they had any do you think they would expose it ?

    • @gordonjohnson6794
      @gordonjohnson6794 Před 5 lety

      @@HarryElmore-jl2pj You would expect that they would, but for some people, it is a case of "I KNOW, and don't care about evidence."

  • @stephandreamweaver3898
    @stephandreamweaver3898 Před 5 lety +4

    more like 12 Thousand or more years ago. pre flood like so many other sites.

    • @ben7111
      @ben7111 Před 4 lety +4

      stephan dreamweaver yes I agree. And possibly South America didn’t have flooding like the northern hemisphere. We’ve been anatomically the same for at least 180,000 years, so.......

    • @sebastienwyszniewski4506
      @sebastienwyszniewski4506 Před 3 lety

      no proof.

  • @bushdevil62
    @bushdevil62 Před 5 lety +2

    Stop implying your assumptions are fact. just admit you don't know.you can't look at the indigenous peoples today and claim that's how I was in antiquity.

  • @aporist
    @aporist Před 5 lety +1

    There is a 'stargate' in Caral and I know this before knowing what's Caral and where it is as I was there with my quantum replica, we all have, when I was a teenager.
    We ALL travel in time and space but as it happens in state of consciousness we are not inclined to analyze these 'dreams' with sound logics - we think that these are traces and combinations of segments of our every day material life. Yes, some of our dreams are quite earthly (don't know why but I never had such) but there are dreams where we ALL open doors to other realities. One day physicist, biophycists, geneticians, historians etc. should tell us sories.

    • @aporist
      @aporist Před 5 lety

      @Baltimorean Adventures raw unedited content In your pockets, search carefully, though some people put it in their socks to avoid the raids of pickpockets.

    • @jchrg2336
      @jchrg2336 Před rokem

      Dreams explain something and every dream needs to be carefully read/ analysed...
      If you for instance dream of animals it tells you something
      If you dream of violence for instance you being shot at or attacked but don't see blood in your dream means you escaped it or so on & so on..
      Keep an animal as your pet a bird/chicken or a dog or something alike a turtle or lizard because negative energies tent to harm or attack those / them ( animals) first
      Dream of animals a lot means you might for instance return as one of those or an other animals
      Dream of humans often for instance means you might return to earth as a human
      It is not easy to explain..
      The power of positivity is overwhelming and much more positive energy/ energies surrounds us humans no a day.
      Good day

  • @chaobankhoi2123
    @chaobankhoi2123 Před 5 lety +7

    When has religion ever been peaceful

    • @garywheeler7039
      @garywheeler7039 Před 4 lety +2

      Probably means there is no evidence of human sacrifice like there is in other parts of central america. And, no cannibalism.

  • @sherlynlampe5095
    @sherlynlampe5095 Před 5 lety +4

    This is no doubt important, but oldest? NFW. Remember Gobekli Teppe and Unung Padang? And what about all the inundated structures world wide on the continental shelves?

    • @victoriabachlotte3321
      @victoriabachlotte3321 Před 5 lety

      You sound like someone who'd be great in a conversation! You seem very knowledgeable!

    • @shawnslaton6068
      @shawnslaton6068 Před 5 lety +5

      The vid is claiming oldest in the Americas, not worldwide. That being said, the correct statement should be we "believe" that this is the oldest "that we have rediscovered to date" in the Americas. We, as a species, think that we know so much when in actuality, we know very little.
      Btw, Gobekli Tepe is the most astounding and interesting site imho....would go volunteer for a dig season if I had the financial means to take no income for that long.

    • @williambernardfranco8153
      @williambernardfranco8153 Před 5 lety

      I think our species isuch older millions of years older

    • @JA-rn5qv
      @JA-rn5qv Před 2 lety +3

      I guess you weren't paying attention. They said the oldest in the - - - > AMERICAS < - - - - not the oldest in the world. Gobekli Tepe is NOT in the Americas.

  • @lorrainejacobson3069
    @lorrainejacobson3069 Před 4 lety +3

    This is very interesting. Is there going to be a book ?

  • @Sophia-hw3cm
    @Sophia-hw3cm Před 4 lety

    This really helped me with my history studies.

  • @glsfutura6752
    @glsfutura6752 Před 5 lety +2

    Look at all of the sites of old Israel from Judea to Jordan and you will see the same type of building. Peru is trying to do the same thing Egypt has done.

    • @sanjuanagasca4124
      @sanjuanagasca4124 Před 4 lety

      How can that be if a immense Ocean thousands of miles separated the two Continents many ages ago. If anything Ancient Civiliizations are just very interesting. The Truth is that Earth is much older then any Ancient Civiliizations.

  • @a.rjohnson4257
    @a.rjohnson4257 Před 5 lety +3

    Back in 2011 they were still talking about everything started getting built around 5,000bc and now everything is 50,000bc or later and now all the big talk is about alien intervention.

    • @AaronRowland-y5w
      @AaronRowland-y5w Před 5 lety

      I think archeologists don't tell us the truth about these discoveries on how old they really are, have you herd of chief joseph of the nez pierce Indian having and old mesopotamian tablet on him when he surrendered to the us military that dated back thousands of years

  • @vinceberardini9709
    @vinceberardini9709 Před 5 lety +4

    Many have visited...some remain...some moved on...some continue to watch !
    Life is EVERYWHERE !
    Read the Foundation Trilogy by Isaac Asimov !

  • @jeffreyhogan9135
    @jeffreyhogan9135 Před 5 lety +20

    Ya in my backyard there's 50.000 pulse.year old civilization's I live in SC the USSR has thousands of structures in a bog you half to rethink everything you have bin taught there several story's high an
    Millions of years old how much longer can we believe the lie not I
    You can sleep better if you do but I chose to learn

  • @frankblangeard8865
    @frankblangeard8865 Před 4 lety +1

    Someday archaeologists will dig up the Pentagon in the United States and conclude that it was used for religious celebrations and possibly human sacrifice by the rather primitive people of the time.

  • @unit411
    @unit411 Před 9 lety +7

    has anyone found traces of mercury around the stone ring ?

    • @JA-rn5qv
      @JA-rn5qv Před 4 lety

      Yes however one of the researchers said its impossible to be from the time when the stone rings were in use so he thought the mercury was accidentally left behind by miners from centuries ago. What he didn't explain though is why the mercury was only found within the channel of the stone ring if it was an accident.

    • @jaysinkoregaokar288
      @jaysinkoregaokar288 Před 4 lety

      what is the significance of mercury ?

  • @whiteeagle6370
    @whiteeagle6370 Před 5 lety +2

    Hummm..... Equal in foundation time to Caral would be the Olmec, whos more accurately dated early ruins go back to around 3K BC. Older than Both, and most likely remnants of a previously existing , older culture are the several Megalithic city and fortress sites high in the Andes and next to lakes. Peruvian history is interesting, the Inca royal family and survivors left Cusco to go to a mountains refuge that most now believe to be Manchu Pichu (or however its spelled)) because of several mentioned landmarks matching the site, and then after a long period of time , headed back to Cusco. They came down to the coastal civilizations to conquer them, the Inca civilization originated in the mountains, not the coasts. And.... the Aztecs and Myans may have immigrated down to where they were from Utah, and a much more ancient civilization there. As far as oldest in the Americas,.... that would probably be buried deep under the earth, (due to floods) , but there is one provable very ancient site and that is of that circular 'pyramid' that is south of Mexico city and partially buried by a lava flow. Organic material under the lava flow dates it older than the 7K bc lava flow, and that is on top of the bottom layers of pyramid construction. We are only beginning to touch the true antiquity of past civilizations. It is only our own age that is only 6,000 years old. The Sumerians said Mankind first originated as a humanoid with an affinity for mining, gene -engineered around 260,000 years ago.

  • @wilburcollins8342
    @wilburcollins8342 Před 5 lety +7

    I love it.

  • @dubiousdoubting8056
    @dubiousdoubting8056 Před 5 lety +1

    What is the time it takes a spur or arm of the galaxy to move around from one site in space and back to that same (actually never as the galaxy is moving)side as it started from? That place of the galaxy as it sweeps along moves from a more or less known space into areas not encounter
    before? I ask because in the time it takes for earth to encounter or become near enough to an occupied near alien world , remain within nearness, and allow an alien presence to travel and influence an ancient earth. After a time the earth would then move onward or to far from that alien world for the alien to remain on earth. Maybe some aliens were caught and had to remain on earth and become our legends as we hear of ,

  • @briankane3214
    @briankane3214 Před 5 lety +1

    Been saying this for years man we alot older than we know thats why people cant say the first civilization no more there was probably civilization before the ice age

  • @swimmer8585
    @swimmer8585 Před 4 lety +3

    Another interesting thought is that the Sahara desert used to be a lush tropical paradise. If we evolved in Africa right below the Sahara desert, the first place we would’ve gone is that paradise. And it would’ve been fertile. And people are smart. If there was a civilization older than Mesopotamia that is where it would be. Now buried underneath the desert. Just an interesting thought and maybe a good discussion starter

  • @josephware5663
    @josephware5663 Před rokem

    Love how they have higher governmental power dynamics and they look so lighter skin as a people culture was no different then life today ... laborers

  • @maggiedoja
    @maggiedoja Před 5 lety +1

    I’d really love to know the music source-song used with the mountain flute- if you wouldn’t mind sharing please

    • @sharonfarnsworth215
      @sharonfarnsworth215 Před 5 lety

      Go to FYE they should have CD's of Aztec flute music.. it's amazing to listen to.. we saw members of an Aztec circle here in FL a few yrs ago bought their CD then went to FYE & found more.. extremely relaxing & haunting..

    • @thomascassler9494
      @thomascassler9494 Před 4 lety +3

      it,s called a pan flute!

    • @JA-rn5qv
      @JA-rn5qv Před 4 lety +2

      It's music from a very popular Peruvian group known as Alborada which includes native Peruvian notch flute, Peruvian panpipes, and other pan-native wind instruments. It is NOT Aztec flute music as Sharon suggested. There were no Aztecs in Peru. She's on the wrong continent lol. Here's a link to some Alborada music - czcams.com/video/b8JRlBUROq8/video.html

  • @JulianoMarcello
    @JulianoMarcello Před 3 lety +4

    Espetacular

  • @stephanieroumeguere353
    @stephanieroumeguere353 Před 5 lety +3

    Sorry Perù, the Sphynx seems to had a flood. Before Sahara came, there has been water till the head of the sphynx, in Egypt. So if you claim that Calal is 5000 years old, then the sphynx in Egypt, is still older. ;)
    Or...
    There where several large communes, bases, from same civilisation, who have spread arround the world...
    Who knows ..we can only speculate a part.
    The only part known, is what has been prooven...and nature can proove us enough already ;)

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 4 lety

      In Caral what was dated was the Shicra bags, organic material underneath the pyramids. This is as solid as it gets. What's at the bottom preceeds what is on top. Nothing Egyptian found in Peru but coca has been found in Egyptian mummies.

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 4 lety +1

      the sphynx is just especulation, Caral is solid radio carbon dating of organic material used as the antiseismic foundation of these structures.

  • @RetroLuv_
    @RetroLuv_ Před 2 lety +2

    You can’t determine de age of a civilization by the pottery you find around it. Caral is at least 12,000 years old and so are the pyramids in the Giza complex

  • @wd6897
    @wd6897 Před 6 měsíci

    Then, the first inhabitants of America did not arrive walking through the Bering Strait, apparently were here? 😦

  • @kprairiesun
    @kprairiesun Před 5 lety

    I have a hard time staying with this. Drags out. I've watched it 3 times and not clear on dates.. 5000 years ago?

  • @matthewmann8969
    @matthewmann8969 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice designing and measuring yes

  • @howardfreeland5595
    @howardfreeland5595 Před 5 lety +4

    This is a nice promo for tourists, but I believe that the megalithic structures in Peru are much older and much more interesting. As far as oldest civilization, the Monte Verde site in Chile is 14,500 years BP and maybe as old as 38,800 years BP (Strangers in a New Land by Adovasio and Pedler). It may not be considered a "civilization" but it certainly is an ancient settlement.

    • @rodneycaupp5962
      @rodneycaupp5962 Před 5 lety +1

      Howard You get no argument from me. Those megalithic structures likely predate the Younger dryas impact and perhaps even the Older Dryas event. ( which I know nothing at all about with the exception that I've heard a discussion that it was the Older Dryas that sunk Atlantis) I thought this Tourist Promo was going to tell me something of importance about those civilizations that built the megaliths. Maybe you and I could get together and figure all that out since our minds are wide open to the unknown.

    • @howardfreeland5595
      @howardfreeland5595 Před 5 lety +1

      @@rodneycaupp5962 We can certainly talk about it!

    • @etchalaco9971
      @etchalaco9971 Před 4 lety +8

      Monte Verde is not a civilization. If you like "ancient settlements" Peru also has Huaca Prieta. Look it up!

  • @Shepetunka
    @Shepetunka Před 3 lety +2

    2:50
    Sorry lady but, the Sumerian "pyramids" go back well beyond 10,000 years...

  • @hameremekuria9214
    @hameremekuria9214 Před 5 lety +1

    Not yet to know there are so many make America is America