The Extinct Sidetic People of Ancient Anatolia
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 มิ.ย. 2024
- David and Tess venture in the region of ancient Pamphylia to investigate the ruins left by the Sidetic peoples, who lived there. They explore the remains of the mountain city of Lyrbe, and the coastal port of Side.
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► SOUNDTRACK
Bonnie Grace, "Sanctuary"
Matt Rigton, "RIVLZ (Instrumental)"
Ajwaa, "Dream Sober"
August Bust, "Free Ticket Home"
David Celeste, "Sphinx"
Duplex Heart, "Now We Do It Again (Instrumental Version)"
Dragon Tamer, "Our Last Hope"
Phoenix Tail, "Waiting in the Dark"
Fantoms, "Like a Zip"
![ทัศนศึกษาโรงงานผลิตโค้ก [THAI/ENG SUB]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/M9y-TJBNem0/mqdefault.jpg)
I actually saw the solar eclipse in 2006 in Side.
edit - I should point out for US viewers, it is effectively the same eclipse you will get to see on April 8th this year, because it is one saros cycle after which the earth, sun and moon return to almost the same geometry, after 223 lunar cycles, in 18 years and 10-12 days and 8 hours. Because of that 8 hours, the path of the eclipse is shifted about a third of the way around the world.
That's a very nice explanation 🙂
hey cool where'd you learn that?
Ah lovely, this was uploaded just in time for me to sit down and enjoy it with a cup of coffee and an Easter egg.
Looks like you had a fantastic time.
Just accidentally came across your video/channel. So glad I did. Historic sites, commentary and local/surrounding countryside are brilliant.
Thanks, and welcome!
32:21 The Goddess Hera makes herself known.
What an excellent and informative video. The ruins are spectacular, and so many of them. I start daydreaming about how they would have looked back in the day. I loved the headless statues, so many, and the chubby cherubs, so cute. I wish I was there with you. One of your best videos Professor.. Cannot wait for the next ones. cheers from Australia
Hi David and Tess 👋😊
Wishing you both a very happy Easter and to all the viewers too !
Blessings 🙏 to you all ⭐
so happy when I see your posts. I know I will be getting facts and history that is alien and lost advanced civilization free.
I wish more nations would make digital renderings of all the ruins to bring them back to life. Let you take your avatar around them to speak to others would be cool.
Be doing it in VR very soon
Thank you for the Planet Wild link, just signed up with your code. 👏
Well, Doc: You've done it again. This was a great introduction to a part of Turkiye I was unaware of. Thanks.
Could you imagine what it would be like to know that almost 2k years people would be looking at your at in a museum?
This was awesome. I would love to visit myself one day.Very beautiful.
I just wanted to say thank you for taking the time and effort to share your knowledge 🙏 I really appreciate it
I like that you show the landscape of the region and also the restaurants you stop at. Just as important as the sights you visit.
Loved the music at 5:10
Side is a beautiful site to explore history. I loved the video! Can't wait for another adventure to view!
When you are talking about the aquaduct arriving at Side, the camera seems to be showing rather an interior part of the town walls as it seems.
I thoroughly enjoy these. Thanks!
Been waiting on this, Dr. M. The travel guides are my favs!!
There's so much to see in Turkey. That was very interesting.
I liked the music in this episode as well.
Hi Dr l have been to Side over 5 times and every visit l never stop being overcome with joy at the history. So happy you made a video on it.
Id love to see more videos covering the Maya, Aztec, Toltec, Inca and Warri .
Love your videos! 🪶🪶🪶🪶🪶🪶🪶🐇🐇🐇🌮
The channel Ancient Americas did great videos on some of these!
@@BlancheNeigefan I follow them as well. 😂🤣😂✌🏽✌🏽🪶🪶
The Maya could fit into 'ancient' but Aztecs and Incas are really just 'old' being 12th to 16th centuries. So late medieval into renaisance and early modern in terms of European history.
Check out Season 2.
One of my favorites here. Beautiful. I'm incredibly terrible with Geography but all these sites,I'm wondering their proximity to here or there.i may need to get one of those floating globes! Also thank you for sharing "wild earth"or the conservation folks you shared info about .ok you ended up choosing the right field of work after all Dr.David. You are a fantastic teacher! Thanks so much!
I found the Sidetic language symbols to be similar to the Rongo-Rongo symbols of Easter Island.
This was great, as they all are, and I look forward to your next adventure!! Thank you!!❤
TY I had a Great Vacation with You
This is awesome- got my subscription!!
Great and informative video, thank you!
Super cool! Thank you.
Another great video. Thanks for traveling for me 😁
You drive on the same side of the car and the rode as in U.S. That’s nice to know. I can’t imagine how you and Tess afford these travels and to afford Interpreters. You have seen the most amazing places that some of us only DREAM about. Thank You for sharing so much!!!
Mustafa is a fan of the channel and came along of his own accord!
Thank you!
Tess seems to be intent at 30:21 on getting a close-up of the finer archaeological features of this museum😇.
Im too poor to travel. This is the only way ill ever see any of these places
Tess is a very keen eye
I thoroughly enjoyed this episode. These are parts of the Roman Empire that I knew must exist but had never heard of. My interest has always been on Rome itself and the western empire. Looking forward to the next episode.
I like the fact that Side means "Pomegranate": I'm from Granada, and our town is also named after the Pomegranate.
There is a very prominent Roman papal aristocratic dynasty called the Pamphilij who own many stunning palaces in Rome in particular the Palazzo Doria Pamphili that has a stunning gallery that rivals the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles and is a major Rome artistic attraction. I have often wondered if they have any connection to the ancient Asia Minor coastal region of Pamphylia?
That's interesting, seems quite likely as there were occasional provincial families who made it into the equestrian and senatorial classes. Later emperors were often not Italian
@@golddragonette7795 With these families we are talking about relatively recent times of course but some did claim they were descended from prominent ancient Roman families. Saw a program not that long ago about actress brook Shields who is descended from one of these "modern" Roman noble families - the Torlonias who are of French origin and they too own palaces in Rome including the Torlonia palace which the dictator Mussolini lived in during his rule. Another similar palace is owned by an American lady who is the widow of a Roman prince and she is trying to sell it for a vast price as it has paintings in it by prominent renaissance artists.
Every episode ❤❤❤❤
That music slaps ❤. Also I love this country.
Cool! 📸
Very interesting cultural experience
Another amazing video. My father always told me never trust a Turkish bathhouse. I’ve always wondered what happened to him in there.
I was on a tour that ended up in Istanbul. One of the other members of the tour went to a Turkish bath. He refused to talk about it afterwards.
The geography reminds me a lot of the mountainous areas of the Desert Southwest in the United States. This travel route is something, I could sort of replicate on many two-lane roads... Makes me identify with the folks who live there, even though I will never be able to visit there.
Good to know
This is a great video, David. I like the combination of ancient history and modern travel / ethnography. The editing and music choices were great too. Thanks for sharing.
The music was perfect I thought too,added a nice dimension😸
Side is one of my favorite places. Thank you Dr. Miano
Love it. What's your experience with driving in such places?
It wasn't much different from driving in America.
I shudder to imagine the long term algorithmic effects of my impending inquiry into camel wrestling… but the toll on my unindulged curiosity would be far worse.
Yep, I'm doing it as well now 😅
That squishy desert in the gas station was cezeriye. It's made from carrots. It's delicious.
I love looking at the video. Perhaps softer music would enhance the views that you are sharing
Wow, do you sound like Matthew Broderick! Great video.
Dr Miano - The next time you travel, take me with you, I promise to carry all the luggage!
You can come with me to Egypt in November. See below the video.
for a moment there i thought you said they were called "norks" which really pulled my attention , being a red blooded man, but that was ruined by subtitles so Yoruk it is. also- love a map or city diagram you can leave them on a bit longer, or not ,i can pause . thanks for another vid ,very interesting.
What is that casemated path with arcades on the opposite side of the agora to the two storie houses that you often show?
thank you 04-May-24. SAT 1:27 PM.
Always fascinating and informative, but of course, my personal take-away is the girl at 26:44 and her facial expressions. 😄
OldWorld buildings
Happy Blessed Oytsters to you good Doctor!! I say,
Rural folks, all over the ball that we call Earth... have a lot in common. -- I suppose, we *all* have a lot more in common, than we are told about our differences.
Damn that restaurant had a whole slab of honey comb for you guys??
Yes!
I'd love to see some of the underground cities in Turkey, like derinkuyu, that are on private property and not open to tourism.
Did you see my last video? Derinkuyu! th-cam.com/video/MhM2Biy5DNQ/w-d-xo.html
@@WorldofAntiquity I did. Great video! Such a fascinating place, I wish we could see what artifacts came out of there.
^Definitely check out that section (towards the end, if I remember right) of that video. It shows quite a good selection of features, with good context.
Why?
I yearn to go there...
I hope there has not been a lot of building material repurposing in that land as say was done in Bolivia.
We are the knights who say 18:49
We are the keepers of the sacred words: Ni, Pen, and Ni-wom!
Stupid question but I really want to travel to Turkey, is a relatively safe country to travel to?
It seemed safe to us.
❤
So many ancient monuments, statues etc were stolen by either German or British thieves who called themselves archeologist.
As soon as he mentioned it I started googling, everything from now on will be camel wrestling
My green eyes are from #anatolia 🇦🇲
compare the greek myth of phrixus with abraham&isaac.same swap with a ram which is sacrificed in his place
Turkish Cuisine is worth of exploring
I was wondering if anyone was ever going to cover this. Michael Wood was the last and that was in 1989
I'm gunna guess, you filmed this last August. I know Anatolia best in August and September...this looks like August. Were the abundant figs ripe yet? I love exploring ruined cities for the abundance of figs
It was June. Close!
😢
i never heard the sadetic people. (i love Greek/Roman Mythology)
Had to pause 5 minutes in and look up Camel Wrestling. It is real!
This belongs to Thrace
Great video, but the music is unbearable.....
More of the stone work please, less of the people, and all kind of assumptions
The music is horrible. Otherwise it seems like an interesting topic.
Dr M's clearly not paying enough. That poor woman can't afford a pair of trousers without holes in them!
This is a post-ancient city. Very interesting, but not ancient. I think 'Ancient' should refer to pre-Thera.
Everything changed after Thera erupted circa 1450BC. Ancient cultures collapsed, post-Ancient cultures appeared from the tormoil. Some Ancient cultures survived and continued (notably Egypt and China), but most were negatively affected by the climatic changes, due to the eruption, and disappeared into cultural oblivion. Some of these societies are now the subject of much debate because we only have architectural remains.
I love what you do. You allow me to see what I would physically like to.
David, keep asking the questions. Keep following the connections (links). All history is connected but it's only history if it's documented; all else is speculation, not that speculation is bad, it's just not science.
If you would like to lobby to get historians to rename past periods of time, this is your right. But for the time being, I will use the commonly-accepted names.
The blocks were cast not cut...roman concrete aka geopolymer
It's "BC", not "bce", and 'uh-gorrah" not "aggorah"...
There isn’t only one way to say something. th-cam.com/video/s6Lv3KpphVg/w-d-xo.html
Notic he hides the incredible amount of thumbs down...
In English we say Turkey (like the animal)! Turkiye whatever it is, is in Turkish, not English.
They changed the name of their country in 2022, so the pronunciation heard on the video is actually correct as believe it or not the reason given was to get away from the bird of the same name.
In 2022 the government requested that "Türkiye" should become the name used in English also.
It will always be Anatolia to me.
@@bryan-nz the Turkish government can pretend whatever they want, they don't have decision on the words to use in the English language! Maybe at the UN or the Olympics game or other international institutions we will say Turkiye 🦃, in English it will remain forever Turkey 🦃!
@dicdicd1767why u so mad did Turks sleep with ur mom or something
Its stupid to use non native people to talk about native ruins the ottomans came by forse and took this land by forse from the greeks and armenians fee 100 years ago they know nothing about whats its find in those lands since they are new to it
So will you tell us about your marriage?
By 200 bc, everyone ( literally, everyone/100% if the population) in anatolia were totally hellenized, and so there was not such differentiation of the culture ( all were Greek s, Greek orthodox Christians. non stop, until in the first 2 decades of 20th century, when they were genocided( brutally slaughtered), or expelled out of the country in 1923 ( whoever was not asassinated yet). Almost everything you show in the video are remains of greek cities or monuments, that the invading turks destroyed. Literally everything had been through this way.
You are missing a great deal of history.
@@WorldofAntiquity no im not missing lots of history. You can’t imagine how history works! It does what it does, but it never-ever, erase what I wrote before.
@@issith7340 You're missing plenty. A simplistic version of history, such as you have just stated, misses the complexity of reality.
Does he have a new gf?
Don't want to see people talk/walk/drive etc ... Don't want music . Can't you archaeologist/tour guides etc... just show us the finds/sites while you're talking/walking/driving ? I'm beginning to think you're all a bunch of hams
Buy a book.
@@karlkarlos3545 , sod off quake quake