I went to Mexico because it was the only place open during covid. I had been before and to a couple Maya ruins by then including tikal in Guatemala. I went from Cancun to San Cristobal de la Casas in the south and visited several more Maya ruins including a favorite pelanque. In that month learning about all the civilizations, I went to several around mexico city and can't wait to go back to the many by Oaxaca. What an amazing history. The people of Mexico are also very welcoming and the south was super safe.
That’s definitely true, there are whole civilizations which have barely been explored. But a lot more is known already than most people think is known! I’ll do my best to share all that.
There's a channel called El Jaguarcillo Viajero who goes to a lot of unknown sites throughout Mexico, but it's in Spanish only (I'm mexican but don't know spanish smh) and I wish he had a stabilizer, but it's great to see all of the lesser-known sites. Your channel is already awesome. Excellent work.
WOW, this area is so interesting. There are so many ancient ruin locations in Mexico. Again thank you taking time to produce this video and doing such a great job describing this location. Happy I discovered your channel.
Carrying stones for a long distance was a big deal in many cultures in North America, for instance the Leni Lenape also did that to build stone mounds. Especially if they had some fancy color or some special quality, but even if it was a simple stone it was considered a sign of great respect and devotion to carry that weight for a long distance. Similarly, objects from far away places were also greatly appreciated so you often see seashells and starfish and other marine creatures buried in pyramids in central Mexico, far away from the coast.
Men i really wish I could visit all those places that yiu you visit innyiur videos i belieeve that there's still a lot of very interesting and unknown artifacts at those sites
Thank you for exploring the sites we haven’t seen a thousand times 🙏 good work!
Mexico has thousands of pyramids, most of them unexcavated.
That's right
I went to Mexico because it was the only place open during covid. I had been before and to a couple Maya ruins by then including tikal in Guatemala. I went from Cancun to San Cristobal de la Casas in the south and visited several more Maya ruins including a favorite pelanque. In that month learning about all the civilizations, I went to several around mexico city and can't wait to go back to the many by Oaxaca. What an amazing history. The people of Mexico are also very welcoming and the south was super safe.
There's Pyramids right in urban neighborhoods where there's no tourism or restoration. It's incredible how many sites there actually are.
There was way more going on in mesoamerica than is known. We seem to barely be scratching the surface. Thanks for the video tour.
That’s definitely true, there are whole civilizations which have barely been explored. But a lot more is known already than most people think is known! I’ll do my best to share all that.
Thank you for these videos.
There's a channel called El Jaguarcillo Viajero who goes to a lot of unknown sites throughout Mexico, but it's in Spanish only (I'm mexican but don't know spanish smh) and I wish he had a stabilizer, but it's great to see all of the lesser-known sites. Your channel is already awesome. Excellent work.
Que interesante vídeo 😃👍
Perdón 🙏,no entiendo mucho el inglés, pero lo visual denota la importancia que tuvieron las poblaciones antiguas.😊👍
¡Deberías poder activar los subtítulos automáticos!
You are so professional in your explanation of pyramids ty
Gracias por compartir el vídeo saludos desde México
WOW, this area is so interesting. There are so many ancient ruin locations in Mexico. Again thank you taking time to produce this video and doing such a great job describing this location. Happy I discovered your channel.
16:51 very fancy stones, it’s interesting to think about where they came from and how long people had to travel with them.
Carrying stones for a long distance was a big deal in many cultures in North America, for instance the Leni Lenape also did that to build stone mounds. Especially if they had some fancy color or some special quality, but even if it was a simple stone it was considered a sign of great respect and devotion to carry that weight for a long distance. Similarly, objects from far away places were also greatly appreciated so you often see seashells and starfish and other marine creatures buried in pyramids in central Mexico, far away from the coast.
Los asentamientos Teuchitlán se asocian hasta una región muy al occidente de México ,llamado LOS GUACHIMONTONES .En Jalisco .
Cool! Hay muchos en todo Mexico que quero visitar
Sí, espero ir allí. Las pirámides redondas son muy únicas e interesantes!
Hola bro !!!
10Q for the TOUR !!
XLNT JOB 🎉 🦅🦋🦅
Saludos desde CDMX!!!
grabados de CDMX pronto!
Hola!
Men i really wish I could visit all those places that yiu you visit innyiur videos i belieeve that there's still a lot of very interesting and unknown artifacts at those sites
Plasma and dark matter. A moonlight dance with you, my love.
❤️❤️❤️
I tried to find a photo of the virgin Mary geode with no luck. Do you know the church name? Sorry if you said it and I missed it.
I’m not sure but I think it was called something similar to La Luz.
I've got some history changing news in my playlist my friend check it out the moonstone. New sub love your style ✌️✌️✌️
Right to the point I like that not entrance level rehash
pyramids are serious business