Archaeological Finds That Shouldn’t Exist

417,683
0
Publicado 2024-04-17

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @abdulhamididris
    Bro can pick up any topic on the streets and make it a precious diamond, keep up the good work BE AMAZED❤
  • @SuperMichelleDJ
    This channel has been around for years and the content is still just as good as new!
  • I once found an artifact that had gone missing in ancient times. I battled a giant spider.. well, a baby giant spider. Basically regular size, but you can just tell it would grow to be a giant. Escaped multiple traps, falling objects. And when I opened a mysterious trunk, there it was, my old branch saw. I really should clean my garage, haven't seen that thing in years.
  • @scibear9944
    The dinosaur mosaic shows the Greek word "krokadilopardelas," which literally means "spotted crocodile." Probably a reference to the Nile monitor, which is a largeish lizard with spots.
  • @shannon8461
    Amber has had mystical beliefs around it for millennia. A seeming “stone”, though actually fossilized tree sap, it can be carved by hand and polished easily (I was a stone cutter for 30 years). It also has a unique and beautiful scent, which is released by heating or burning the amber. It was believed to offer protection or health benefits when carved into specific forms, or when the scent was inhaled.
  • @RPSchonherr
    Vikings raided Muslim-held Spain and the Mediterranean coast cities. During the bronze age, tin was mined in the British Isles and sold in the Middle East. There was a long time of contact between the Norse culture and the Arab culture. Vikings held Muslim slaves as well as others from different cultures. So, finding Arab trinkets is not a surprise.
  • @Sara-zx2wm
    The viking coin in Maine most likely was traded or kept by an indigenous person...the tribes all thru there traded among themselves thru what is now newfoundland, new Brunswick and nova Scotia and Maine
  • @richardparker3273
    A couple of points I'd like to make, one is a fact and one is really more of a theory. The first point is that, it is possible that the Earth being a sphere may not have been common knowledge in Europe if education was sub-par, but the Earth has been known by humanity to be spherical since the BCs. An ancient mathmatician named Eratosthenes used geometry to calculate the size and shape of the Earth with a surprisingly high level of accuracy before the year 0. My second thought, my theory, is that the ancient viking coin found in Maine likely was left there by vikings. Because, why would a later European bring a viking coin to the Americas? While there were no viking artifacts found near the coin, were there any later European artifacts found around it either? Since we know that vikings were exploring areas within a few hundred miles of the location where the coin was found, it is fairly likely that vikings had explored that area, and possibly didn't stay for long. Perhaps they dropped the coin as they were passing through? Maybe there is a site not far from there where there are viking artifacts still waiting to be discovered
  • @mycroftsanchez901
    Ksar Draa is thought to be an ancient prison constructed and positioned to stop prisoners escaping.
  • @GreekEMO
    as a Greek person I can read it : ΚΡΟΚΟΔΙΛΟΠΑΡΔΑΛΙΣ CROCOLEOPARD I can translate it to English : Crocodile it used to be a type of crocodile , this is a proof that animals can change over time! Greece used to have Lynx. ΚΑΜΗΛΟΠΑΡΔΑΛΗ ΛΕΟΠΑΡΔΑΛΗ
  • @user-zf2ru4eq4w
    I remember many years ago my high school history teacher joked around and said the Nazca lines were made by space alien teenagers tagging our planet with graffiti.
  • @hantra17
    Vikings were not only raiders and traders, but also mercenaries. In Turkey, for example, they worked as mercenaries and guards. The ring was probably a payment to a mercenary who didn't care what it said.
  • @gadilacreator123
    Not related to the video and anything, but once upon a time a bird fell out of it's nest and we rescued it. After some time, we placed the bird back on the nest. Truly the moment of the city.. even if nobody knows about it.
  • @alwaysdaz1459
    Did anyone else pick up on the intro at the end he went "augh"? I cracked up laughing lol 👇
  • @George_333
    The first one isn't a dinosaur. It's a crocodile because there's a sight in ancient Greek that says crocodile.
  • @jeffdriscoll6096
    Engraving “Beyond DaVinci’s skill” What? You mean the guy who painted the Mona Lisa, The Last Supper,invented the helicopter and parachute among other outstanding achievements. I don’t think much in the world of art was beyond his skills!
  • @orifxbar
    as an Ethiopian i believe the ark of the covenant is still in the saint mary of zion church near axum definitely.
  • @andrewkrapf2935
    To whoever needs to hear this just know that you’re enough and you matter