World's First City Discovered by U.S. Spy Satellite
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ม.ค. 2020
- Old U.S. spy satellite images of the Middle East have unearthed a stunning discovery: the world’s first city, Tell Brak - 4,000 years older than the Great Pyramids.
From the Series: The Life of Earth: The Age of Humans bit.ly/32oNmi8 - บันเทิง
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Not "first" city, *oldest* discovered city. It isn't scholarly to assume.
you gotta get clicks somehow
@@twaynewade2544
That is why *you* posted.
This cannot be either the first or the oldest city discovered by anyone under any circumstances when the mountain of evidence from Jericho has said otherwise for nearly 100 years. Am I missing something?
Well a man of reason ... I keep asking for a TH-cam+ but who cares
We should know who runs this institution, deceivers of course. Children of the lie...
Tell Brak has been excavated since 1937. It was known as Nagar, and Nawar. It hasn't been a stunning new discovery since before satellites existed. Smithsonian really needs to up its game, since its videos are loaded with filler and light on substance.
So this is not quite BRAND NEW NEWS at all then 😆😆
Carlton B interesting. Thanks for the info.
definitely light on substance.. we documented 10,000 historical sites.. now we're going to show you... nothing more... "send em back to commercials John..."
They hire based on a person's SJW cred, not qualifications.
AD UNUM TRISTIS its not an agenda... its a Bible.
"World's first city" is hyperbole. "Most ancient city yet discovered" is less hyperbolic, but more accurate.
OK, Mr. Know-it-all, ever heard of Video Hooking, or in other words, Clickbait?
as a half american i can safely say that they love sensation
I love the use of click bait and hooking as a defense. Yes, we have heard of it. But deliberately misleading people isn’t okay, particularly for a museum.
Clickbait goes a long way
Not really.. civilization dawned in the fertile crescent. Now sure.. we might find older ones. Anything is possible.
But since we know civilization first began there.. its a pretty good bet that this was one of if not the first city
Wth. They didn’t even explain how they figured this is the oldest city. All they said is that it’s 4,000 years older than the pyramids. No facts, examples, evidence of this statement. But they were really good at explaining the simple and obvious, how our ancestors went from hunters to gatherers/ farmers. They left out the most important piece of info. 😂
Rios Salvajes 😂Why so serious?
Ann Lesley. You're gorgeous 👍
Exactly. Something tells me the people who built Gobekli Tepe 8 thousand years before this city was built... probably also built cities.
They're banking that viewers will be more amazed than actually educated.
Right on girl u called it lol weak info for Smithsonian...I was displeased.....you are a cutie pie tho 😘
Why do I love experiencing civilization development... It's very satisfying learning ancient cultures. It's like going back in time
I do to... but you are going into fantasy land with this channel, they will try to Convince you egyptions built parymids and they are making it all up
Bright Insight
1.36M viewers is the channel to find out about our real history
That was WAY TOO SHORT and ended up NOT really telling us what the video was supposed to be about.
Agreed.
Right I was hoping to get something new from it and all I got was an "f you ttyl" vibe at the end
History Channel: U.S. Spy Satellite Discovered Ancient Alien City
Aliems!
cue in that week old bearded guy with fluffy hairdo
Bingo
@@jakeryker546 😂😉
With a Gator's Pawnshop
No legit documentary should use this narrator! He's got the breathless yet somber delivery usually reserved for "Secret science the gov't doesn't want you to know" type BS.
this is the "real science that the government wants you to believe to stay as far as possible from the truth" version XD
There was no real substance to this
What about Urfa, that city near Gobekli Tepei that is over 10,000 years? Wouldn't that be the oldest city?
Well thats not a city , its a temple!
@@behshadruby4483 oldest temple is Solomon's
@@paul4991 you need more than one book to learn anything.
Tell Qaramel in Syria is older, about 17000 years old
@@Ugaritic Also Catalhuyuk really impressive
I don't believe humans "suddenly started agriculture". Humans were very capable before end of Ice age.
Agriculture is work. It's much easier to gather & hunt. It's mostly when the population density went up to the point that moving somewhere else when the food ran out became problematic that people began feeding themselves the hard way. As in why should I farm when there are so many mongogo nuts in the world? Of course, when you start to run out of mongogo nuts.... Remember that in the Old Testament, farming was a curse that you had to support yourself by the "sweat of your brow".
@@robinlillian9471 I did not read the Old Testament and have no memory of it. Hunting and gathering is not easier than growing your own.
@@chrissmith1521 it is when you simply hunt weak impotent sedentary cities and gather from their store houses of Grain and gold.
This is why nomadic horse tribes were so OP until the invention of heavy artillery.
This economic strategy is still practical today. Where one can harvest resources, through artful shoplifting, at a rate that far exceeds wage slavery.
@@chrissmith1521 from your modern perspective hunting and gathering is harder, but to ancient people that learned how yo hunt and gather from toddlerhood, it was a different story, and they had ancestors who passed down knowledge. Our average lifespan didnt improve with the rise of agriculture. It stated in the thirties and early forties until the industrial revolution.
Isidore Aerys
…just a caveat about your misconception on Nomadic tribes…
Most nomadic steppe tribes didn’t “hunt” other cities for gold or grain, they actually grew their own food. Most steppe tribes were pastoralists, raising large quantities of horse, goats and other animals to sell to other cities and agricultural centres whom didnt have the necessary land requirements to grow such large numbers of meat. In fact, the war like nature of some nomadic tribes are almost economically and resource driven. When certain pastoral grounds become dry or barren, the tribes that lived there would often roam outwards to take the land of another tribe so they can get ‘squatters rights’.
The problem with hunting cities or animals is that a hunter gatherer is only as good as the people/animals they are stalking. Its a very inefficient strategy for a civilisation to adopt because they’d never outgrow or outshine their quarry that way. That’s why the nomadic/germanic/Scandinavian tribes during the 1st century stopped being hunter-gatherers when their numbers grew large enough to match their rivals. Also noticeably, these tribes reached their peak when they began growing their own food instead of hunting for it.
Tl;DR:
Nomadic tribes actually grow their own food and don’t actually rely on stealing/hunting to make a living. They only do so occasionally when someone else takes their grazing rights or if the grass in their lands dont grow fast enough and they’re hungry. They’re pretty much the Asian equivalent of armed US/Mexican Ranchers.
Could've talked more about the city itself?
@ZionHillCalling I'm curious why you called it that?
this video is clickbait
Tel Brak. Just a perfect, cunning villain name.
And Spin Boldak, a city in Afghanistan, is a great rogue hero name.
Yo. You mean like Brak from Space Ghost??? I love that guy 🤣
I think most cities in the middle east could be use a great villain names
Good thing my parents told me not to believe everything on the internet
I thought the 1st person to say that was Abraham Lincoln
better parents would tell you not to believe anything. the internet is the best place to research, if you can't make use of that it means you have an inner problem.
Yess
the City is 45 km (27 miles) from my Home town
In witch country?
🇸🇾
@@noggamcstogga1756 don't Know this flag😢
@@michelmorgel2857 Syria
go start digging!!
So who was the first person to realize that grains themselves were a seed and once that seed was planted in enough quantity you could make bread? And you needed to remove their husks, grind them up, add water and heat it up in some way to make a crude edible bread? How long did that whole process take? Just asking for a friend.
Women discovered farming. They were in charge of collecting fruits and wild grains. They could've observed a plant growing in animal droppings and experimented by placing seeds in different mediums.
Humans during this time period had larger brains than any other humans of any era.
Wheat grains can be eaten whole without flour/breadmaking, we can assume this is how people first ate it
3400 years
@@SavageHenry777 but that wasn’t his question
Actual mystery. We have no idea who first bred giant grasses into crops
We do have some idea. It was the people of the fertile crescent. It's in this video in fact.
His name was Farmer Bob. Good guy
@@amyashley3182 he found the first stone almanac at tractor supply.
@@amyashley3182 but did he say "we don't like your kind around here to foreigners?" :d
I feel, Just simple Natural sellection I bet at first... easy things, lentils grow everywhere and crops that grow in tandem too.
Smithsonian used to be respected, then they became as informative and as scientifically accurate as The History Channel. They really shouldn't publish such rubbish.
@ZeoDyce What's really sad is that you're not clever enough to realize how dumb you are. Keep that foil hat polished.
@@gazzaboo8461 Amazing what "woke" looks like to people who actually think for themselves. I appreciate you!
What about this is "rubbish" in your eyes?
They found out there was more money in this nonsense. But yeah,.. tegridy.
It's part of the general dumbing down. Many people actually call climate change a hoax. Even the US president does, same as he said about the Corona virus.
Harappa and Indus valley civilizations had the oldest cities in this planet which dates back to 3000-100000 years old
Tell Brak, tell John, tell Mary, tell everyone!
😂
Much older (30,000-40,000 years old) human habitation sites have been found all over Europe, off the west coast of India, and of the coast of Japan. In southern Europe in particular, many cities are ‘layered’ over millennia and with many different civilizations impacting the overall ‘ruins’. We know for a fact that Sofia (current capital of Bulgaria) has been a continuous place of habitation for well over 30,000 years.
African had much older habitation but they're not cities
deeyohazuki So did Europe.
Europe have no old civilization , only Greek lasts 4000 yr old , and it was a Hellenic society
@@justicethedoggo3648
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Your knowledge is astounding!
THANK YOU.. They were doing mathematical equations and everything..They had Civilization..@@CastleVaniak
Tell Brak, I'll be Back
We have never been told how old the Sphinx is. Real history .
Well yeah, we don't know
Exactly, i think it's pretty much certain now that the so called experts of the past got that one completely wrong.
@Jeremy Kirkpatrick yeah how old is it mate?
@Jeremy Kirkpatrick lol you're very aggressive aren't you, all i asked was "how old is it mate". Since you have obviously just regurgitated old, factually wrong information, how do you explain the water erosion that's in the Sphinx's enclosure and on the Sphinx itself and the head has obviously been recarved?.
Jeremy Kirkpatrick Intersting
didn't know that
Lol, satellites discovered a city excavated 20 years before satellites existed 😂
If it’s 4000 years older than the pyramids then it is most definitely not the worlds oldest city! Not even close!
I highly doubt it's the 1st city on this planet, when coastlines change due to an ice age or a melt off , you need to look to places where the land met the ocean and our coast lines are currently 300 ft above where there were b4 the flood around 10500 bc ... thinking we are this planets 1st somewhat technologically advanced society is wrong .....
The people that made the megalithic sites in the highlands o
In Bolivia were advanced.....
@Rios Salvajes And that's just "fully anatomically modern" 'we.' A slightly different 'we' goes back millions of years, gradually less 'fully modern' the further back we go. Presumably gradually less intelligent, but it's still gradual, over millions of years.
Then, consider that modern challenges to traditional models of evolution hold that it can happen very rapidly, a la "punctuated equilibrium," depending on environmental changes. And suddenly you've got the possibility of highly intelligent pockets of hominids(we _know_ there were multiple co-existing hominid groups) who could have developed advanced civilizations in a world still mostly inhabited by stone-age hunter-gatherers.
Isn't that exactly what we are today? _We_ are in the information/technological age, but the tribes in the Amazon are still there, right now. So, too, the Andaman islanders, the African pigmy bushmen. All still living in the old way, still stone-age, some of them not even using stone yet; just sharpened sticks.
Bearing these concepts in mind, consider the legend of Atlantis, and other similar accounts of relatively advanced beings(gods and such) in contact with primitive man, as told from the perspectives of the primitives. (And, though the modern imagination can imagine all sorts of intelligent tentacled alien monsters or insect hive species, yet all the gods in all the old stories are anatomically human.)
Millions of years, civilizations _could_ have gone back. All metal rusts away in a few centuries; there would be not a trace. Of the substances we know about, only megalithic stones _could_ withstand that kind of time.
As as for what might have happened to them, that's easy: what might happen to us?
A similar revolution in thinking of geological change is happening within Geology, from a model of slow, gradual, steady change via erosion, to a model of punctuated rapid change, brought on by calamitous events. Climactic shifts, pole shifts, meteor impacts, floods, volcanic eruptions, etc.
But consider that all dating of megalithic stones is by sedimentary layers, based on an assumed gradual, steady change model. And there's not even a way to do it based on a geological "punctuated equilibrium" model, unless we were to know what all the events were and how much sediment each deposited in each location(it would vary by location, too.)
In other words, we have no way of knowing how old any of the stones are.
There are modern cities all over the world partially buried in layers of mud, sometimes meters deep, with nothing in the historical record about it. Buildings with the first story now underground, but with windows and doors and external ornamentation, just facing dirt, bricked up to keep the dirt from pouring in. (Search TH-cam for the keyword "mudflood.") If nothing else, this demonstrates that we can't date structures by how deeply they are buried.
On the bottom of, what is now the North sea.. Dogaland.. Were we have found millions of mammoth tusks/bones.. Surely Manmade settlements will be there too!
Tell Brak: I'm the oldest city!
Gobekli Tepe: Hold my malt barley.
Are u copying and pasting again?
We want to hear your personal opinion disregarding the uneven facts.
Seen the programmes..think it was a temple..
I’m so sick of “world’s oldest”.
WOW...ONE SATELLITE PHOTO AND WE KNOW THE NAME, WHERE THE TOILETS ARE, WHAT THE PEOPLE ATE, THEIR PER CAPITA WAGE....lol
Lol crazy the assumptions that are made when you have a model that something has to fit into rather than looking at new evidence and altering our story to what the actual truth is...
Oh, and the indisputable fact that they need democracy. 😝
Once I finish this time machine I'll "tell brock" where to park it
Man in INDIA we hav lots of heritage but no one to explore.
That’s not correct!
You have Praveen Mohan,and he does a very good job! Unfortunately he had Covid few weeks ago,but now he’s doing better.
Go to his archive and watch what he explored in the last years 🤙🍀
There they go again knowing exactly how old things are and when they started doing things!
☀🌞☀😉Exactly
Did they forget to mention the sea level rose 400 meters and submerged 90% of all human settlements?
The west coast off Cuba, e.g.
@David Jennings+ No, they did make a passing mention of it, but they just mentioned the Sea level rise, not anything about losing civilizations due to the rise in Sea Level. Good Catch, although I don't know where you come up with 90% of all human settlements from. What I wonder is why there are settlements today that are in the most inhospitable places one could live. i.e. High Altitude Settlements with very little land that is suitable for farming on a year round basis due to the quality of the soil or extreme weather and temps conditions.. :).
human settlement is only in the middle east at that time noah's flood accured first before the tower of babel have been created so in the time of noah humans havent scattered yet
so submerging the entire earth with flood is nonsense if the human populatiob havent scattered yet the entire earth the bible means is the place where humans has first set their settlement
magnetic poles moving, flipping. causing complete dif climates world wide, inc dramatic sea level changes.
Jericho is far far older than this settlement.
@@residentevil1878 google it
Isn't Damascus even older?
@@bio-plasmictoad5311 It says "continuously inhabited", which is pretty amazing by itself, but not exactly the oldest settlement ever.
Apparently, there's lots of argument on this topic, but more agree that Eridu is the oldest of them all.
Jericho is estimated to have been colonised originally around 11,000 BC, which makes it about 4,000-5,000 years older than this. Although it depends on your definition of a city, and of course none of this is actual fact. However, it seems likely that Jericho is the earliest recorded settlement or at least disproves this to be the earliest city.
@@residentevil1878 Archaeology. When I started earning advanced degrees in the Bible, there was a universal consensus that Jericho was about 7k years (BCE) old. 50 years later archaeologists have uncovered many, many deeper layers of consistent destruction and rebuild. The continuity of the culture throughout this time is stunning. 12k years (BCE) is now the preferred dating for Jericho. Nothing discovered so far comes close, to the best of my knowledge.
It’s probably reasonable to assume there is a city between 20,000 and 30,000 thousand years old that we haven’t discovered yet
Dwarka
We have actually discovered them but archaeologists refuse to date them properly
@@johnmartinez4381 they keep dating back the birth of our species and when the first city came around. I actually agree with you. Across Europe Africa and the Middle East they have proto villages and cities that are 10’s of thousands of years old but for some reason they aren’t classified as cities for some minor difference between that and an actual city like the fact that some of them didn’t have any body of government
yes 32000 years old city discovered in india
There is a 32000 yr old city found in gulf of khambat in India , which is inside water now
This video has made me curious to learn more about this ancient city!
This vid only pointed me to dig for information elsewhere; not the 'first', merely the oldest recognized settlement
Finally nothing secret in the World,everything can be record and taking pictures from Satellite
They are discovering that there was an advanced civilization well before 12,600 years ago.
Nevali Cori(9th-10th millennium BCE) is that old. A lot of research was done there, before the area was inundated for a dam. There was a central temple-like area, with T-shaped statues like those found at Gobekli Tepe, which the town is not far from and seems related to. It's speculated that, as people became more and more settled, the central pilgrimage site at Gobekli Tepe wasn't needed as much anymore, which led to it's being "retired" and buried.
In case anyone else is wondering exactly where Tell Brak is, it's in eastern Syria. It is about 8,500 yrs old. Damascus and Jericho are both 11,000 yrs old
Jericho seems to be comparatively older than Damascus, given the archaeological evidence!
Looking for places to bomb , the spy satellite analysts thought this was a terrorist hideout!! It turned out they had left a few 1000 years ago!
Varanasi in India is 20,000 years old city and the best part is it still exist .
@@anandnalawade97 No. The Neolithic didn't arrive in India until about 3500 BC. You have some frauds in India who make up fake histories.
@@anandnalawade97 Excavations in 2014 led to the discovery of artefacts dating back to 800 BCE. Further excavations at Aktha and Ramnagar, two sites in the vicinity of the city, unearthed artefacts dating back to 1800 BCE, supporting the view that the area was inhabited by this time.
One minute spent on THE OLDEST CITY?
And here we are once again.
God bless you all.
visit göbeklitepe for seeing real materials instead of imagination..
7500 years older than pyramides...
3500 years older than tell brak
Yes! I first read of it in the book Sapiens. What an incredible site!
Did he say "corona"🤔
Previously ignored words are now outstanding
@@balasmj 😂😂😂
Man i said the exact same thing!
Yes!
I even hear corona in my dreams
This was disappointing.
Also, childbirth played a roll in this too. Etc... Great new settlement find.
There’s a giant structure in Africa In The middle of nowhere and it is twice the size of this. I have images and location of this place from google earth. It is unbelievable massive and I can’t wait to go explore it.
Man, y'all really blew it with this short. You had a real good start, showed real promise with thiis piece. But as usual it didn't take long before you jump into 'Assumption mode' and say that this site is from approx 10,000 BCE without showing how you came up with this date. Teased us with some topogriphal maps of the site, that had me hoping you'd actually show a cig in progress, a few artifacts uncovered and carbon dated, or maybe tease us with a bit of LIDAR scanning to verifly the findings, y'know.. NEW information that would actually get people to want to watch the entire show. . **sigh* y'all just had to drop the ball AGAIN... isn't 'getting more people to watch Smithsonian docs' the whole point? We don't want to listen to another boring lecture of the standardized version of how humans came together in settlements, something that I'm pretty sure every single person on this planet that got past grade school has heard before.
That'sit. I'm unsubscribing. Y'all have become like an old open sleeve of soda crackers stuck back in the cabinet: stale and bland.
A city off the west coast of India went under water 10,000 years ago. That makes it the oldest city discovered to date.
Tell Qaramel in Syria is 16-17000 years old
Thanks for the vaguery
It's like people are living their own lifes in middle eastern too! Astonishing! What a discovery!!1
Cities grow on coastlines, so anything before the massive rise in sealevel at the end of the Younger Dryas will be deep underwater.
Smithsonian draconian HIStory, they make sure we don't know our true history on this planet.
That is amazing discovery thank you!
I wish they had given more information about this city !
For the love of God! You need to learn about punctuation. Big difference between, “Worlds first city discovered by satellite” and “Worlds first city; Discovered by satellite”
And perhaps "world's"...
Your own punctuation is not all that great.
Agus Widjaja, I’m not concerned with grammar natzi grammar just grammar that completely changes the meaning of what’s being said.
I hope other channels will *cover* this subject too.
I did hear of one other that claims it's findings might be older- stay safe during corona
It cracks me up that if I move my car onto the street, google earth shows it next week, but half the continents remain smudged out. How can that be?
Early squad ay where ya at?!?!
They died off when it wasn't cool to be a hunter gatherer
What did I just waste my time on?
I got caught up with hearing, “50 years old SPY photos!” Hmmm not surprised they have them just surprised they admitted it.
how big is this finding, and, has it been explored?
Maputo in South Africa is 200,000 years old. Looking at the entire metropolis, it becomes obvious that this was a well planned community, developed by a highly evolved civilization. The number of ancient gold mines suggests the reason for the community being in this location. We find roads -- some extending a hundred miles -- that connected the community and terraced agriculture, closely resembling those found in the Inca settlements in Peru.
Maputo south africa is only 500 yrs old city man 😅
Nope,the government says other wise and they would never lie
Zero information about the actual city.
Jericho (11.5kya) is now a "proto-city", but 𒉣𒆠 is still 7,400 years old, and considered a "city". Tell Brak is stated to be 4,000 years older than the Great Pyramids, but that is still only 6,500 years old, almost 1,000 years younger.
Most likely not the first city, but maybe an early one from this cycle.
Muddle East, everyone..Middle East.
How about Gobekli Tepe, are you seeing this Smithsonian? Or you just don't care?
göbekli tepe wasn't a settlement
Interesting film....have you got any films about the discovery of giants bones in North America....🤔
I get the background, but it would have been nice to gat some actual information about this “first city”.
That didn't teach me anything.
I am glad they are discovering these settlements and such but the propaganda of their invented theories are just ridiculous
This always cracks me up. Worlds oldest nothing here.
Most of the older cities will be under water. 400ft sea level rise around 12,000 to 10,000 years ago (younger dryas). Fascinating stuff.
Disappointing clip for a Smithsonian. Tells nothing about where in the middle east Tell Brak is, and tells us nothing about Tell Brack itself. The images of a hand in _modern_ wheat is misleading.
Conveniently forgets that Dwarka has been carbon dated to be 9500 years old... 2500 years older than Brak. And this isn't something new, it was discovered 20 years ago. Smithsonian, do some research before making such big claims.
Exactly , These U.S spy Sayellites only Search some MAYA, Middle East but Don't search for Dwarka
You can't be sure is the first city we still don't know what lays beneath our feet the world is a mystery you discover something but yet more to discover
The continuing of this message of gradual development from hunter-gstherers to settlements with crops and domestic animals, totally ignores the megalithic structures, even cities, with evidence of high technology workmanship, the underwater pyramids and again underwater cities in deep water. (Off Portugal's coast, Cuba, and India). Not to be forgotten are early cities where running water, sewage and what not is prepared in ways our civilizations didn't achieve until 1000s of years later.
"Corona spy"
Topical.
Ah! I found one, thank you keen sir!
;) +1
Older than gobekli tepe?
I think Gobekli Tepe was just a temple, not a city.
Last I saw, it was proving to be more complex, so yes, not just a temple.
@@leenewsom7517 Where you saw that?
No, this is not older then Gobekli Tepe. And for some reason everything is very hush hush about Gobekli Tepe, still.
FxMxRx Archaeology news sources-- I am a professional archaeologist-- I will try to get back with you, with more specifics.
You say 4000 years older than the pyramids 😂 as if we know the true age of the pyramids
This is very misleading. They suggest that Tell Brak was discovered in satellite photographs, but the city was well known before then and was first excavated in 1937. Excavations show that is started around 6500 BCE but was only a small village for a long time. It was around 5000 BCE that it grew into a city covering 55 hectares. It is recorded around 2000 BCE as being named Nagar but it is unknown if this was its original name. It is certainly one of the oldest cities, but to suggest that it is definitely the oldest is somewhat presumptuous, but TV programs prefer clickbait to facts.
The book of genesis does say that Adam built a city, the name Adam however, actually means, all of mankind. His 2nd son was into agriculture, but I'm not holding my breath that this is "that" city...
Adam means white man
@@prdwite6992 when God speaks to Adam, he is speaking timelessly or eternally unto all of mankind, not just to white men. So considering the context of how to read the book of genesis, you couldn't possibly be correct.
The first cities to exist were small citadels and not big settlements.
Those can be found in the High Lands of Angola in the ancient nation territory of the Angolars. The funny thing is that the citadels of the Angolars are still being used today by the Kossoma people; now called Bantus, that arrived in that region around 11K years ago. Even thought some of the mentioned here citadels, are probably around 70K years old.
Still, this video is a good effort to tell the real story of what is, to be civilized.
I can't find any info online to corroborate what you're saying. Can you provide a link?
@@yibtstill He probably just made it up lol
Roads, please check for roads as well as cities, with all the sophisticated technology you got!
Tell Brak, don't tell Brak. Don't tell anybody! ;)
"Earth´s climate radically shifts" hmmm
To think those early civilizations were destroying the planet, all those years ago, too!
The ice age ends and the climate radically changes? hmmm.
“Armenian Highlands, where humanity got a second chance”
Tel that to Gobekli Tepe, 11000 BC feels a little older than 6000BC
No details on where this is, or what was found there.
I'll tell you...
It's in my country "syria" and it's name is brak Hill or tell brak in Arabic
It's an archaeological place(6000 B.C.) South East syria.
And about what was found in there ...you are gonna have to come and see😁😅
Tell Brock what
@Adzarul Buqary Brock
reminds me of “Guns Germs and Steel”
Good documentary
That's how the European "conquered " the world.
That's how the European "conquered " the world.
I could not pass this information by without watching this video.
The oldest cities would be on what was land during the last ice age but is now under water.
This some bull.
Well this is interesting. I cant take everything the Smithsonian says as fact though
First cities are all under 2-3 hundred feet of water off the coast of Europe.
I was... underwhelmed.