I hope you guys can get a first rate documentary film crew to record everything you do here. Also, maybe a separate TH-cam channel with a livestream excavation cam. You just don't get opportunities like this. So interesting! Thanks for posting.
and.... Will this find be shared with Egyptian and Palestinian Antiquities Authorities? Why do we ask this? Because of Ethnoarchaeology and shared human knowledge and because we all have a shared human history and culture, learning from these findings is usually shared with others around the world for basic knowledge of human history, and not sure why no one is talking about any invitations being sent out to other colleagues within the archaeology and anthropology communities since the burial cave is from the time of ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Rameses II and the pottery dates back an Egyptian king who died in 1213 B.C. Lastly, the findings are in Canaan which is now modern-day Israel and Palestinian territories.
Ancient Egypt had many may Pharaohs over 1000 years. The only Pharaoh anyone can name is Ramses II, hence every archeological discovery dates to Ramses II.
Will this find be shared with Egyptian and Palestinian Antiquities Authorities? Why do we ask this? Because of Ethnoarchaeology and shared human knowledge and because we all have a shared human history and culture, learning from these findings is usually shared with others around the world for basic knowledge of human history, and not sure why no one is talking about any invitations being sent out to other colleagues within the archaeology and anthropology communities since the burial cave is from the time of ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Rameses II and the pottery dates back an Egyptian king who died in 1213 B.C. Lastly, the findings are in Canaan which is now modern-day Israel and Palestinian territories.
That's not like an Indiana Jones movie, it's a bunch of broken pottery, and I see no gold at all! The way everything is thrown about, it can't be a burial place, where things would be neatly placed. Looks more like a refuse area of unwanted pottery. Call Indy, he'll let us know before he retires from the field...I mean Hollywood!
Can you add a translation button
Please either put up all of these wonderful videos in English or add English subtitles.
Thanks
yes please my hebrew is rough on the translation been years since I spoke it
I hope you guys can get a first rate documentary film crew to record everything you do here. Also, maybe a separate TH-cam channel with a livestream excavation cam.
You just don't get opportunities like this.
So interesting!
Thanks for posting.
I agree!
and.... Will this find be shared with Egyptian and Palestinian Antiquities Authorities? Why do we ask this? Because of Ethnoarchaeology and shared human knowledge and because we all have a shared human history and culture, learning from these findings is usually shared with others around the world for basic knowledge of human history, and not sure why no one is talking about any invitations being sent out to other colleagues within the archaeology and anthropology communities since the burial cave is from the time of ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Rameses II and the pottery dates back an Egyptian king who died in 1213 B.C. Lastly, the findings are in Canaan which is now modern-day Israel and Palestinian territories.
מדהים איך שזה השתמר. נקווה שאחרי מחקר תידעו אותנו.
I wish I knew Hebrew. This appears to be a wonderful find.
There is not much more exciting than this in the world. I think maybe I need to go back to school.
I wish they had a translation into English..
Need a translation for these comments. Thank you.
מרתק !
אז כבר מצאו כיתובים בכדים או במערה של סבתא של אבו מאזן??
If it was "untouched" why is everything scattered about and turned over?
Lots of earthquakes in that region over the many centuries since the tomb was made.
למה/האם יש פקחים על אתרי בנייה? נראה לי שהבולדוזרים מרסקים הרבה היסטוריה.
Incredible
Ancient Egypt had many may Pharaohs over 1000 years. The only Pharaoh anyone can name is Ramses II, hence every archeological discovery dates to Ramses II.
מדהים!!!!
Everything in this era belonged to emperor Ramsses II
I think this first man is speaking Farsi….. it sounds like it to me anyway….. I could be wrong…. Is the word “shoma” used in Herbrew or Arabic?
Incredible!
אבל איפה הקבור עצמו או עצמה?
שם, פשוט הם מכוסים.
זה ממש מדהים
הם עבירו את הכול למקום בטוח ?
לאט לאט
Will this find be shared with Egyptian and Palestinian Antiquities Authorities? Why do we ask this? Because of Ethnoarchaeology and shared human knowledge and because we all have a shared human history and culture, learning from these findings is usually shared with others around the world for basic knowledge of human history, and not sure why no one is talking about any invitations being sent out to other colleagues within the archaeology and anthropology communities since the burial cave is from the time of ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Rameses II and the pottery dates back an Egyptian king who died in 1213 B.C. Lastly, the findings are in Canaan which is now modern-day Israel and Palestinian territories.
הזוי הספיקו לשדוד את המקום , למרות שהשומר
Its called Palestine not isreal
Palestine is a dream. Israel is here forever!
That's not like an Indiana Jones movie, it's a bunch of broken pottery, and I see no gold at all! The way everything is thrown about, it can't be a burial place, where things would be neatly placed. Looks more like a refuse area of unwanted pottery. Call Indy, he'll let us know before he retires from the field...I mean Hollywood!