Hi everyone! Whatever topic you want me to cover next, comment on it, and whatever topic gets the most likes, I will cover it! I love and appreciate every single one of you!
The humans of the digital era were fat, prone to addictions, and antisocial. The average human of the time enjoyed a 40-hour work week with free time spent scrolling for some sort of sense of the connection they truly desired. Living paradoxically more close and connected than ever before yet so distant at the same time. They lived their lives working towards owning a home, yet most would never fulfill this dream hopping appartments until a lonesome and quiet death.
Its funny what you said about the perception of Pre-Columbian civilizations because when you read the Spanish accounts from conquistadors and friars they don't describe the Mesoamericans or Andean civilizations as "primitive" or "savage", even though they condemned the blood sacrifices/pagan religions, (even then they respected their ethics and understood their beliefs, even finding some parallels with them to Christianity like baptism, ritual confession, etc). This quote from Hernan Cortez himself summarizing the Aztec people/society shows they found them to be a sophisticated people and respected their achievements: "But to avoid being prolix in describing the things of the city (though I would fain continue), I will not say more than that, in the service and manners of its people, their fashion of living was almost the same as in Spain, with just as much harmony and order; and considering that these people were barbarous, so cut off from the knowledge of God, and other civilised peoples, it is admirable to see to what they attained in every respect."- Third Letter to Charles V (when the Spanish say "barbarous" in that sense theyre referring to a sort of "spiritual barbarity" ascribed to civilized pagans such as the Greeks or Romans, aka non-Christians)
These strange similarities to Christianity are a subject of some historical "conspiracy theories", that some of the Apostles could have reached America, successfully convert some of their ancestors and maybe establish a short-lived isolated church, that due to the obvious lack of contact with the Old World ceased to exist within decades or centuries. And leaving only these vestiges and mentions in their mythology about white, bearded men, who came, tought them some doctrines/technologies, and left.
@@_Dovar_ Yes, however there are no genuine mentions of "white bearded men" in actual native accounts (Quetzalcoatl or Viracocha specifically) and those have been proven to be post colonial myths/interpretations. For example Montezuma never thought Cortes was a returning god, despite what pop culture says. They are never described as being white and beards do appear in Native American men but they're just more rare, and they often shaved or plucked their facial hairs since in many native cultures it was not the norm. But considering the Mesoamerican "parallels" to Christianity (or Roman Catholicism specifically) including practices like baptism, confession, fasting, penance (although with bloodletting often), and even the concept of sacrifice itself and ritual cannibalism (which the friars compared to the Eucharist, albeit a distortion of it), its very easy to see why those conspiracies (and many other theories) got so popular
The Roman Empire didn't actually fall after the conquest of Rome, the Western Roman Empire did. But the Eastern roman empire existed for around another 1 thousand years.
meso-ammerica is still underestimated in this video unfortunately, their structures rival all classical european structures. Even now, cities with millions of population are have been discovered in the amazonian rainforest; rainforests being known to have very weak soil hence they had to have the sophistication to feed all those people as well.
According to Michael Coe, a mayanist, the Mayan astronomy and arithmetics were as accurate as those of Babylon and in some aspects 'even surpassed' the Egyptians. For those who think of American civilizations as primitive due to lacking metal tools or wheels etc, I think this phrase is enough. Furthermore, American civilizations grew out their own self while European civilization came from near east.
Theyre only seen as primitive because of ethnocentric biases or stereotypes based on ignorance and pop culture. And they did know of wheels but they were pretty impractical considering the circumstances, also the wheel was only invented once in Eurasia and then spread, wheelbarrow wouldn't exist for thousands of years after the invention of the first wheeled vehicles, and Andean South Americans independently developed metallurgy which was then diffused to Mesoamerica in the Classic period, Mesoamericans were already using metal tools along with stone/obsidian centuries before the Spanish showed up.
Sure. Basically, in the old world, various civilizations were constantly exchanging inventions and knowledge with one another. The Greeks, fathers of western civilization, had oriental origins; mesopotamia and Egypt were also engaged in trade, war and migration which brought exchange in ideas and materials (e.g. egyptian writing is thought to come from mesopotamia, along with wheel and military items like chariot etc). In the Old World, all civilizations and cultures were interdependent and we cannot credit all inventions to a single one. However, the new world civilizations were on their own, no contact with any other civilization meant they had to develop their own and they did pretty well. We have the oldest mesoamerican civilization, Olmecs, traced back to 1500 b.c. and the Norte Chico being as old as 3800 b.c. The mesoamerican developed solar, lunar, long count, Venus and eclipse calendars more precisely than their European contemporaries; an independent writing system almost in 900 b.c. with hundreds of thousands of books stored in temples and royal libraries, a precise concept of 'zero' surprisingly unknown to ancient Greeks and Egyptians etc. It's just ironically too hard to summarise all their achievements which are almost uncountable. Notably, archaeology and investigation on American civilizations are quite recent when compared to others like Egypt, however, despite its recent beginning, experts have surprisingly revealed a lot of their achievements and it's increasing day by day. Almost every year, a new ancient city is discovered in mesoamerican (Lynn V. Foster). If they couldn't develop a practical use of a wheel or the predominant use of metals, I never consider it a significant backdraw for them considering their other achievements where they surpassed their contemporaries in some. Despite lacking these, they still transported megaliths and carved artefacts and cities of exquisite beauty. The wheel originated from mesopotamia and then spread in others, if American civilizations had any contact with them, they would sure have too. Those people who try to highlight these two drawbacks are simply jealous of their advancements. Anyways, you said well too.
I really enjoyed learning about the shift from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic Age in this video. It's amazing how farming changed everything for human societies.
I know this is a super brief overview video but I think you could add a sentence or two in the Neolithic age that mentions that not everyone in the world became farmers. Also a sentence about the eastern Roman Empire when mentioning “the fall of Rome”
The last time i chekced the roman coin julius ceasar called it palestine, the greeks called it palestine, the bible calls it palestine, the jews even admitted that the land belongs to palestinians.
My face when the Mayan calendar only goes to 2012 because they expected to be alive to extend it (Christopher Columbus is about to pull the prank of his millennium)
Great video but there some thing i want to point out. firstly, you did not point out that the end of the bronze age happened because of a collapse and not simply because of a conversion. Secondly,even though you are mostly right when talking about ancient near east, you made it seem that ancient near east are the second Civilization that come after european Civilization, while in reality it's the first Civilization this is because don't mention the Mesopotamians as the first Civilization in the world and because you separate bronze age from ancient near east even though the all bronze age Civilization except for Greece are located at middle east. Thirdly, before the Egyptians fall to the Greeks they fall to the Persian first. Fourthly, Odoacer does not invade Rome but only depose Romulus Augustus (which are illegitimate in the first place) but that aside this is a great video
Romulus augustulus was not illegitimate. Roman emperors famously did not let their children inherent the throne. After the Julio-Claudio dynasty there weren't even emperors who where born in Rome. Some of the emperors where even born in Africa. And Romulus augustulus lived in a period where we saw many emperors come and go. So there is actually no reason why Romulus augustulus is illegitimate. If the previous emperor appointed you ore if you invaded Rome while being a citizen you had every right to become emperor. For the rest you where completely right👍
@@tijslamberts3529The previous Emperor (Julius Nepos) has connection to another Emperor (Majorian) and Romulus Augustulus was Emperor because of an usurpation. To add on the fact that Odoacer was a Roman general, he never proclaimed himself as Emperor the only thing he did change is by making Italy technically part of the East by making Zeno sole Emperor. Julius Nepos after hearing about the deposition of Romulus Augustulus, want to retake Italy with the help of the East the same way he did at 474 AD, however the Eastern Emperor (Zeno) unlike the previous Emperor (Leo) only help Nepos by making Odoacer recognized him as the Western Emperor, Julius Nepos died at the year of 480 AD after he was murdered. In my opinion fall of the West should be dated at 480 AD because it was the year the last Western Emperor died Edit: also slight correction Roman Emperor can and often let their children inherit the throne however when an Emperor is executed, their family will often be executed aswell, and usurpation does often occure and the ruling dynasty often died out either because of familicide or because they were executed and while they was not necessarily from Rome and many Emperor are still born in Italy after Julio Claudian dynasty died out. It is only after and during the third century crisis that the phenomenon of Roman Emperor being born outside of Italy became common occurence
That is true in the sense that other Greek city states also contributed way more men. I believe the Spartans only sent 300 because there was a religious festival that prevented them from sending men. So Leonidas and his 300 Spartans were volunteers and a sort of sacrifice to buy time.
It’s 2024, “known world” to who, natives still live. And Iron is comparable to bronze in strength. Didn’t even put effort into researching the clothing. Europeans even at the time of chancing upon these lands did not have that crane like contraption shown. Just so you know, it wasn’t steel that helped Spain, it was the native allies that won the battles and helped Spaniards. I recommend Ancient Americas, a CZcams channel that should help you learn. Thanks for reading.
If I could time trave, I'D Live in a mesolitic age since it had no morden useless problems and people were rather simple, NO SCHOOL, NO HOMEWORK, NO MARKS AND MOST IMPORTANTLY, NO MONEY! IT'S GREAT!!!! I CAN SURVIVE AN ENTIRE LIFE TIME WITHOUT USING MOBILE IF I CAN GET TO REMOVE SCHOOL
Im starting to think these ages are more spread out than what we perceive today. Especially the mesolithic, neolithic, and the bronze age. Look into the younger dryas theory and the works of graham hancock. Its very intersting stuff.
I notice that your pictures are mainly men. A very skewed perspective Video idea: The innovations led by women. Even today around 23% of women die in childbirth. It was vital to their ancestors to be able to know if they had become pregnant - menstruation - or, alternatively, when their gestations would likely end. The phases of the Moon became vital for this. They invented time-tracking. They could also have noticed animals migrated with their reproductive cycles, passing that knowledge onto the hunters Childbirth was very dangerous. The first doctors were likely midwives. There was a need to tend to each other as well as the children Their babies were more helpless than any vertebrates. Those that could free their hands to hold them had more surviving offspring. They led in bipedalism. Women are more adaptive to an upright posture than men, having fewer back problems Forced to stay near their children, they became more likely to be the gatherers while the men hunters. They developed a keen knowledge of what was edible and usable. This led to the first medicines. And non-meat meal ingredients. And to what could be used for fibrous clothes and shelters. Men only really became farmers in the Neolithic Age of systemization And staying in encampments and cooking meant they could have pioneered the use of fire. The importance of all the above knowledge and the need to befriend possible babysitters led women to develop language. Women are able to talk more easily and readily than men
Mesolithic began roughly 36,000 years ago. Not 10. Also corinth isn't in Greece. Where's the Chalcolithic? Ancient Near East and Indus valley aren't periods of history, they were just regional countries.
The Mayans did predict the end of the world because in 2012 trump ran for president for the first time because he didn't like being made fun of by a black man
You are wrong about many points on Indus Valley Firstly, there were no mentions of foreign invasions. Second, there were no cultural conflicts in the Indian subcontinent. Third, the most ancient city of this valley is older than 4000 BC. It is Rakhigarhi site.
Video idea: pre-colonial Africa since all the societies could probably have their own explanation and you completely left that period out this video. Sorry for the shade, but there was plenty happening on that continent outside of Egypt
I think this kind of video will start a comment war, depending what he say and what he counts as one, sorry if i'm abit rude it just sound a bit too much "politics".
Hi everyone! Whatever topic you want me to cover next, comment on it, and whatever topic gets the most likes, I will cover it! I love and appreciate every single one of you!
Cover extinct species
Bro, can I ask you a question? Weren't Harappan people Dravidian?
Video idea: every extinction event on earth explained
👀
I would love to see this...could we also see something about dinosaurs?
@@TheAnalystYTswhy don’t you do every blade of grass in your lawn explained
@@TheAnalystYTs cool at least one of my 15 ideas 10 got deleted by CZcams 4 never seen at least 1 was recognized
This would be nice
Paleolithic was hardcore mode in life Fr.
Please do “every major WW2 battle in “such and such” minutes”
Great idea
Imagine how people in the future will look at us💀💀
"These humans used unknown words like slay, period and gyatt and they had this thing called vape also known as flavoured smoke"
The humans of the digital era were fat, prone to addictions, and antisocial. The average human of the time enjoyed a 40-hour work week with free time spent scrolling for some sort of sense of the connection they truly desired. Living paradoxically more close and connected than ever before yet so distant at the same time. They lived their lives working towards owning a home, yet most would never fulfill this dream hopping appartments until a lonesome and quiet death.
“Why do they keep staring into those glowing boxes?”
Its funny what you said about the perception of Pre-Columbian civilizations because when you read the Spanish accounts from conquistadors and friars they don't describe the Mesoamericans or Andean civilizations as "primitive" or "savage", even though they condemned the blood sacrifices/pagan religions, (even then they respected their ethics and understood their beliefs, even finding some parallels with them to Christianity like baptism, ritual confession, etc). This quote from Hernan Cortez himself summarizing the Aztec people/society shows they found them to be a sophisticated people and respected their achievements:
"But to avoid being prolix in describing the things of the city (though I would fain continue), I will not say more than that, in the service and manners of its people, their fashion of living was almost the same as in Spain, with just as much harmony and order; and considering that these people were barbarous, so cut off from the knowledge of God, and other civilised peoples, it is admirable to see to what they attained in every respect."- Third Letter to Charles V
(when the Spanish say "barbarous" in that sense theyre referring to a sort of "spiritual barbarity" ascribed to civilized pagans such as the Greeks or Romans, aka non-Christians)
These strange similarities to Christianity are a subject of some historical "conspiracy theories", that some of the Apostles could have reached America, successfully convert some of their ancestors and maybe establish a short-lived isolated church, that due to the obvious lack of contact with the Old World ceased to exist within decades or centuries. And leaving only these vestiges and mentions in their mythology about white, bearded men, who came, tought them some doctrines/technologies, and left.
@@_Dovar_ Yes, however there are no genuine mentions of "white bearded men" in actual native accounts (Quetzalcoatl or Viracocha specifically) and those have been proven to be post colonial myths/interpretations. For example Montezuma never thought Cortes was a returning god, despite what pop culture says. They are never described as being white and beards do appear in Native American men but they're just more rare, and they often shaved or plucked their facial hairs since in many native cultures it was not the norm. But considering the Mesoamerican "parallels" to Christianity (or Roman Catholicism specifically) including practices like baptism, confession, fasting, penance (although with bloodletting often), and even the concept of sacrifice itself and ritual cannibalism (which the friars compared to the Eucharist, albeit a distortion of it), its very easy to see why those conspiracies (and many other theories) got so popular
@@_Dovar_ or perhaps god had sent a prophet to them????
seems like Moctezuma & Cortez had a thing for each other
The Roman Empire didn't actually fall after the conquest of Rome, the Western Roman Empire did. But the Eastern roman empire existed for around another 1 thousand years.
🤓 we know
@@americohagim1131 You play with legos buddy 💀 shut up
@@americohagim1131 You play with legos buddy 💀
The Maya calendar did NOT actually end in 2012. Just a kind of "millenium" has passed...
This channel just underrated, it's explain something that i really need to learn but didn't know how to start.
Yeah man😅😅😅
meso-ammerica is still underestimated in this video unfortunately, their structures rival all classical european structures. Even now, cities with millions of population are have been discovered in the amazonian rainforest; rainforests being known to have very weak soil hence they had to have the sophistication to feed all those people as well.
I love your videos. Keep making them please
According to Michael Coe, a mayanist, the Mayan astronomy and arithmetics were as accurate as those of Babylon and in some aspects 'even surpassed' the Egyptians. For those who think of American civilizations as primitive due to lacking metal tools or wheels etc, I think this phrase is enough. Furthermore, American civilizations grew out their own self while European civilization came from near east.
Theyre only seen as primitive because of ethnocentric biases or stereotypes based on ignorance and pop culture. And they did know of wheels but they were pretty impractical considering the circumstances, also the wheel was only invented once in Eurasia and then spread, wheelbarrow wouldn't exist for thousands of years after the invention of the first wheeled vehicles, and Andean South Americans independently developed metallurgy which was then diffused to Mesoamerica in the Classic period, Mesoamericans were already using metal tools along with stone/obsidian centuries before the Spanish showed up.
Sure. Basically, in the old world, various civilizations were constantly exchanging inventions and knowledge with one another. The Greeks, fathers of western civilization, had oriental origins; mesopotamia and Egypt were also engaged in trade, war and migration which brought exchange in ideas and materials (e.g. egyptian writing is thought to come from mesopotamia, along with wheel and military items like chariot etc). In the Old World, all civilizations and cultures were interdependent and we cannot credit all inventions to a single one. However, the new world civilizations were on their own, no contact with any other civilization meant they had to develop their own and they did pretty well. We have the oldest mesoamerican civilization, Olmecs, traced back to 1500 b.c. and the Norte Chico being as old as 3800 b.c. The mesoamerican developed solar, lunar, long count, Venus and eclipse calendars more precisely than their European contemporaries; an independent writing system almost in 900 b.c. with hundreds of thousands of books stored in temples and royal libraries, a precise concept of 'zero' surprisingly unknown to ancient Greeks and Egyptians etc. It's just ironically too hard to summarise all their achievements which are almost uncountable. Notably, archaeology and investigation on American civilizations are quite recent when compared to others like Egypt, however, despite its recent beginning, experts have surprisingly revealed a lot of their achievements and it's increasing day by day. Almost every year, a new ancient city is discovered in mesoamerican (Lynn V. Foster).
If they couldn't develop a practical use of a wheel or the predominant use of metals, I never consider it a significant backdraw for them considering their other achievements where they surpassed their contemporaries in some. Despite lacking these, they still transported megaliths and carved artefacts and cities of exquisite beauty. The wheel originated from mesopotamia and then spread in others, if American civilizations had any contact with them, they would sure have too. Those people who try to highlight these two drawbacks are simply jealous of their advancements.
Anyways, you said well too.
Video idea: every president in the United States Explained
Your videos are awesome keep it up
Great work! Could you please put chapters in the description for the future videos?
I really enjoyed learning about the shift from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic Age in this video. It's amazing how farming changed everything for human societies.
Video idea: every continent Explained
Yo i have a idea you should do every major invention up untill 2024 also loved this video ❤
These videos go hard you are cooking
Now this is what I call content
thank you!!
early iron wasnt stronger then bronze or more durable, however it was far cheaper, and as metallurgy improved it became stronger
It was also far more abundant
I love the tumbnail and everything
They were livin fr
Video idea: every era/age and what species walked/swam in the earth. I.e., ice age - what else is there?
Do one according to the abrahamic religions and its divergents like gnostics
So many inaccuracies but I guess it's a good starter history video for a 5 year old
Terraria play through experience:
Video idea: every music genre explained
wake up new analyst video dropped today #1
Please do "Every gentle giant animal in 10 minutes"
Day 2 of asking for every National park explained
I know this is a super brief overview video but I think you could add a sentence or two in the Neolithic age that mentions that not everyone in the world became farmers. Also a sentence about the eastern Roman Empire when mentioning “the fall of Rome”
i will try next time thanks
Now, every modern period since the end of the ancient ones
The last time i chekced the roman coin julius ceasar called it palestine, the greeks called it palestine, the bible calls it palestine, the jews even admitted that the land belongs to palestinians.
My face when the Mayan calendar only goes to 2012 because they expected to be alive to extend it (Christopher Columbus is about to pull the prank of his millennium)
Day 2 of asking for every major war explained
Human History simplified
“Hey guys, found a way to starve less with this new kind of rock.”
Repeat ad Nauseam
Great video but there some thing i want to point out. firstly, you did not point out that the end of the bronze age happened because of a collapse and not simply because of a conversion. Secondly,even though you are mostly right when talking about ancient near east, you made it seem that ancient near east are the second Civilization that come after european Civilization, while in reality it's the first Civilization this is because don't mention the Mesopotamians as the first Civilization in the world and because you separate bronze age from ancient near east even though the all bronze age Civilization except for Greece are located at middle east. Thirdly, before the Egyptians fall to the Greeks they fall to the Persian first. Fourthly, Odoacer does not invade Rome but only depose Romulus Augustus (which are illegitimate in the first place) but that aside this is a great video
Romulus augustulus was not illegitimate. Roman emperors famously did not let their children inherent the throne. After the Julio-Claudio dynasty there weren't even emperors who where born in Rome. Some of the emperors where even born in Africa. And Romulus augustulus lived in a period where we saw many emperors come and go. So there is actually no reason why Romulus augustulus is illegitimate. If the previous emperor appointed you ore if you invaded Rome while being a citizen you had every right to become emperor. For the rest you where completely right👍
@@tijslamberts3529The previous Emperor (Julius Nepos) has connection to another Emperor (Majorian) and Romulus Augustulus was Emperor because of an usurpation. To add on the fact that Odoacer was a Roman general, he never proclaimed himself as Emperor the only thing he did change is by making Italy technically part of the East by making Zeno sole Emperor. Julius Nepos after hearing about the deposition of Romulus Augustulus, want to retake Italy with the help of the East the same way he did at 474 AD, however the Eastern Emperor (Zeno) unlike the previous Emperor (Leo) only help Nepos by making Odoacer recognized him as the Western Emperor, Julius Nepos died at the year of 480 AD after he was murdered. In my opinion fall of the West should be dated at 480 AD because it was the year the last Western Emperor died
Edit: also slight correction Roman Emperor can and often let their children inherit the throne however when an Emperor is executed, their family will often be executed aswell, and usurpation does often occure and the ruling dynasty often died out either because of familicide or because they were executed and while they was not necessarily from Rome and many Emperor are still born in Italy after Julio Claudian dynasty died out. It is only after and during the third century crisis that the phenomenon of Roman Emperor being born outside of Italy became common occurence
Have you heard about Göbekli Tepe build in 9.500+ BCE. I do not believe that "hunter & gatherers" were capable to build that.
It was aliens and lionmen
@@degolaskoma8607 any explanation, better than non I guess. Thx
@@degolaskoma8607 it’s just stacking rocks bro it’s not rocket science
@@Hamskiba no Göbekli tepe is a monument
@@degolaskoma8607 my by rocks
This is all my favorite ancient history
44 thousand views in 4 days is impressive.
5:28 “giving rise to society….. just like todays sponsor Rise of kingdoms”
W video fr
Video idea: every human emotion explained
Ungabunga its always because of that damn stick… -“some ancient mom”
Neolithic age is when we discovered BEER, and alcoholism was discovered the next day
So you your telling me humans existed for 2.5 million years and only learnt about technology in the last 7 thousands years.
Let’s all leave a comment so this video gets recommended
A lot of inaccuracies, spartans were more than 1000, and the Egyptians syrians Lebanon were far superior compared to their European counterparts
No history problems now)
epic vid
9:18 before Christopher Columbus made a career out of discovering lands that had already been discovered
Well all landmasses were already discovered by early tetrapods 400 million years ago
Paleolithic humans be playing Monster Hunter irl
Stones, bones and dusty old scones
8:20 Spartans did not led 300 men into army against Persians, infact they lead probably around 4 times the size people say they had
That is true in the sense that other Greek city states also contributed way more men. I believe the Spartans only sent 300 because there was a religious festival that prevented them from sending men. So Leonidas and his 300 Spartans were volunteers and a sort of sacrifice to buy time.
12 years later, and the world has not ended lol
i don't know
2012 was a f....d year 😂
What would happen if we invented Diamond tools and armor like in Minecraft? (it’s gonna be to Bright)
Bro missed the Halkolith
POV: your in the Bronze Age and suddenly all of civilisation ends from sea people.
I want to live in ancient period.. remarkable and golden past.... Those were really good days.
No u don't 💀🙏
Ahh the golden age fallacy
Do every billionare explained
There's lots of billionaires, he'd have to do every ultra-billionaire
Music?
Video idea: Every GENDER Explained
Video length: ♾️
Theres only 2
@@Dave-ob6zo 🗿🗿🗿
@@Dave-ob6zo 🗿🗿🗿
3 and only 3
Pay-leo*
you Think we wouldent notice A.I
It’s 2024, “known world” to who, natives still live. And Iron is comparable to bronze in strength. Didn’t even put effort into researching the clothing. Europeans even at the time of chancing upon these lands did not have that crane like contraption shown. Just so you know, it wasn’t steel that helped Spain, it was the native allies that won the battles and helped Spaniards. I recommend Ancient Americas, a CZcams channel that should help you learn. Thanks for reading.
Nice video but try to be less openly eurocentric
Palestine
There’s no Israel
Before they invaded it was called Israel
Yeah, archaeologists and historians are retorting in dismay right now!
8:49 that drawing of athens it's actually from modern greece... Not Athens.
If I could time trave, I'D Live in a mesolitic age since it had no morden useless problems and people were rather simple,
NO SCHOOL, NO HOMEWORK, NO MARKS AND MOST IMPORTANTLY, NO MONEY! IT'S GREAT!!!! I CAN SURVIVE AN ENTIRE LIFE TIME WITHOUT USING MOBILE IF I CAN GET TO REMOVE SCHOOL
Whats up
Video Idea: Every Marvel Actor Explained in 12 Minutes.
Sir you forgot the Age Age
you did explain all civilization's but you didn't explain the first empire of history
So basically just Minecraft
Present day what?
Zionist entity
Im starting to think these ages are more spread out than what we perceive today. Especially the mesolithic, neolithic, and the bronze age. Look into the younger dryas theory and the works of graham hancock. Its very intersting stuff.
I notice that your pictures are mainly men. A very skewed perspective
Video idea: The innovations led by women. Even today around 23% of women die in childbirth. It was vital to their ancestors to be able to know if they had become pregnant - menstruation - or, alternatively, when their gestations would likely end. The phases of the Moon became vital for this. They invented time-tracking. They could also have noticed animals migrated with their reproductive cycles, passing that knowledge onto the hunters
Childbirth was very dangerous. The first doctors were likely midwives. There was a need to tend to each other as well as the children
Their babies were more helpless than any vertebrates. Those that could free their hands to hold them had more surviving offspring. They led in bipedalism. Women are more adaptive to an upright posture than men, having fewer back problems
Forced to stay near their children, they became more likely to be the gatherers while the men hunters. They developed a keen knowledge of what was edible and usable. This led to the first medicines. And non-meat meal ingredients. And to what could be used for fibrous clothes and shelters. Men only really became farmers in the Neolithic Age of systemization
And staying in encampments and cooking meant they could have pioneered the use of fire.
The importance of all the above knowledge and the need to befriend possible babysitters led women to develop language. Women are able to talk more easily and readily than men
Mesolithic began roughly 36,000 years ago. Not 10. Also corinth isn't in Greece. Where's the Chalcolithic? Ancient Near East and Indus valley aren't periods of history, they were just regional countries.
hi
Egypt is North Africa
good until u mentioned isreal the romans called it syria-palistina
Greece had bureaucracy? 🤣🤣 thats the Persians du MBA ss
The Mayans did predict the end of the world because in 2012 trump ran for president for the first time because he didn't like being made fun of by a black man
Trump first presidential run was in 2000 for centrists
UGABUGA CERTIFICATE CLASSIC
The murder of Julius Caesar had nothing to do with the fall of Rome.....
Its was the begning of the end of the republic
He used it as an example of internal conflict. He didn't say it caused Rome to fall
Political instability was a factor in the fall of Rome. Not THE reason, but it is related to the fall of Rome.
It did do an effect to the plebeians /poor people
Is this Ai voice or real
Real
Mesopotamia
You are wrong about many points on Indus Valley
Firstly, there were no mentions of foreign invasions.
Second, there were no cultural conflicts in the Indian subcontinent.
Third, the most ancient city of this valley is older than 4000 BC. It is Rakhigarhi site.
Jesus was born in Bethlehem, in Palestine.
No, Palestine is a Roman colonial name. It always is, and was Israel
I heard that he was from Nazareth
@@sciencewizard2861 you are the most useless npc in terraria
Bethlehem is in Israel. Cope harder.
Video idea: pre-colonial Africa since all the societies could probably have their own explanation and you completely left that period out this video. Sorry for the shade, but there was plenty happening on that continent outside of Egypt
Agreed, was a little miffed at how eurocentric the video was even if it was informative.
biggest genocides video???
I think this kind of video will start a comment war, depending what he say and what he counts as one, sorry if i'm abit rude it just sound a bit too much "politics".
Armenian genocide and Holocaust will 100% be in that video if it's made
@@Adam-wg2rfwho doesn’t love a comment war it’s like twitter
correction: present day Palestine *
A Greek conquered Greece
Lmao video pretends euros were anywhere near as civilized as Asia lmfaaaao
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𝐄
𝐑
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Slight misinformation: Macedonia was NOT a Greek city state. It was Greece's neighboring nation
Greek imperialism
@@degolaskoma8607 the Athenian agenda at large
Barbarian stop speaking .