DOGGERLAND - The European Atlantis?

[@brienfoerster]

GREAT WORK LADIES

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

thank you Brien! 🤗

[@brienfoerster]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh Pleasure; looking forward to more content from you both in the future!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

@@brienfoerster happy to hear 🥰

[@wojciechszeremeta2502]

Brien you are legend

[@NonameNoname-fj9si]

It is incredibly interesting to watch ideas move toward the future.

[@AncientArchitects]

I’ll be tuning in! Looking forward to watching this.

[@Anyextee]

Same.

[@TheytellToomanylies]

Find me in the CLUB!

[@wojciechszeremeta2502]

AA I do hate you

[@AncientArchitects]

@@wojciechszeremeta2502 love you too

[@Lizziekarendreams]

It is brilliant to see the best TH-camrs supporting each other’s findings/theories. Bouncing ideas off each other will help work out what really happened in the past. The more of your videos I watch the more sane I feel. Thank you

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I'm so excited 🥰😍

[@floydriebe4755]

me too, Klee! one of my most favorite subjects, presented by two of my most favorite people🥰😚 the wait is gonna be hard. have to get busy with a project to pass the time. see you tomorrow!

[@Anyextee]

🤙🤙

[@OPIXdotWORLD]

u r really good thanx...see also zealandia...come visit Australia some day...!!

[@cheapparts8673]

@Red Anarxist not this guy again lol. Get a life bro

[@NGC-catseye]

I found you 🤣

[@bookfever11]

Love seeing more ladies getting into ancient history and working together!

[@richcreed4564]

Acceptance of lost continents and civilizations is the KEY to discovering our lost Human history.

[@PokeTomTCG-j6d]

@Red Anarxist unless you have proof otherwise rich is far closer to the truth then yourself, sunken land masses are literally all around the earth and science has proven 1. The sea water has rose far higher then we first accepted and 2. All the oldest texts and stories relate far more then we realise, the idea of an ancient civilization that was more advanced then we knew they were is less a fantasy then us landing on the moon...

[@rachelnhadley]

Academics and science need to realise they cannot answer everything. I've been saying for years everything is connected and love that what I was interested in over 20 years ago is now being looked into more. I also completely agree humanity is losing its intelligence. Well done you two.

[@PokeTomTCG-j6d]

@Red Anarxist many a academic has announced a theory we all come to accept to have it turned back on, look at medicines and healthcare throughout history

[@fredriks5090]

@Red Anarxist Academics are usually too conservative and commenters are too fantastical.
EveryTHING is connected, but explanations are NOT things.
Explanations are just an ATTEMPT at piecing together the THINGS that *did* exist.

[@paulgordon6949]

"Everything is connected". Lol.

[@olibarrett4283]

@@paulgordon6949 Que Sebastian “unda de sea”

[@jorgedominguez529]

You two are a perfect duo !🙏🏻 thank you for all the research 🧐 and the info

[@chrispersad8388]

Great to see your back at it Jahannah. Miss your interesting topics. Also congrats on getting a shoutout from Mr Randal Carlson he definitely complemented your video and the way you compressed his 10 hour presentation. I would think its safe to assume he will be in contact soon if he hasn’t been already. Keep it up your attitude and expressions are absolutely entertaining and lovely.

[@chrispersad8388]

@Red Anarxist he works on evidence

[@chrispersad8388]

@Red Anarxist show proof. Im here for Jahannah anyway.

[@chrispersad8388]

@Red Anarxist he didn’t claim to. He said there is simply no evidence to disprove it. Do your research stop asking me for answers I am not an expert.

[@chrispersad8388]

@Red Anarxist site your claims then. Will you please

[@chrispersad8388]

@Red Anarxist are you ok friend? Do you need a hug?

[@pacificswell]

Not many people know about Doggerland or other habitations that early population thrived in. This should be an interesting listen.

[@pko_2.0_pop7]

Sane with Lyonesse. Another lost land due to cataclysm

[@JahovazWhiteness]

Thank you for covering this topic!!! I've always been interested in regions lost as a result of post-Ice Age flooding and Doggerland is one of those areas that is hard to find information on. You girls are killing it! I hope you inspire girls to get into history! Intelligence=Stength and Beauty.

[@bahnsidhes]

I've been a huge fan of History with Kayleigh for a long time now. And just recently come across you. I was so stoked seeing this video collab. Love the info and the insight.

[@rsbudgood1]

Excellent Collab! I look forward to the discussion. Here in the US, we had a landmass like Doggerland. It's called Siletzia, which is now somewhere under Seattle.

[@MrJento]

Hummm. Not quite. The Silitz is a 30-50 million year old basalt layer under pinning most of Vancouver Island south to Oregon. Yes it was once exposed to the surface and is now covered by the aluvea of numerous glaciations. So there are no cultural artifacts per se.
Doggerland by contrast was exposed in the last glaciation and was submerged by a combination of glacial rebound and rising ocean levels as the climate warmed. The latter surely caused by C02 released from the camp fires of the inhabitants of that region. Many if not all such fires must have been connected to religious or other ceremony. Not cooking or warmth. Ya. Right.

[@JB-1138]

Before the ocean levels rose as they did. 10,000 - 12,000 years ago.
Most of Puget Sound would have been at or above sea level.
It would have been a lush green valleys. Or temperate rain forest.
The inhabitants have spoken legends of the great wave that covered everything in water. Also, a lot of melted ice from the Younger Dryas impact would have flowed out through what is now Puget Sound.

[@MrJento]

@@JB-1138 Ok. The basalt layer you reference is about 35-50 million years old. It is deep in the earth. It is being pulled into the pacific subduction. There are very few places it is evident. The mouth of the Silvetz river on the southern Washington coast being one. There are numerous places in Peugeot sound where ancient artifacts are found. But nothing like the Dogger Bank.
Every culture has its flood epic. So to the NW Indians. The sound was gouged out by massive glaciers. All of Seattle’s geography and geology is strongly glacial. The Denney Regrade removed part of Denney Hill which is essentially one big alluvial moraine left by the last glacier.
There have been several glaciations in the last 20 million years. Each forming part of you see today in Seattle. People came along sometime after the last glacial maximum, they say. I suspect they (we) came along much earlier. But your not going to find anything.
Dogger land is a mud bank. Largely geological stable since the last ice age, except for vertical subsidence due to geological forces in the surrounding land masses. Whatever artifacts were there 8-10,000 years ago are still there. Buried in the mud.
By contrast much of western Washington, Oregon and Alaska too for that mater, is a giant ball mill of coarse gravel to medium cobbles. Go to any beach on the sound and observe the surface layer being churned by every tidal cycle and every storm. Items tossed on such a beach are worn beyond recognition in only a few years. Old bottles become “beach glass”. Ancient artifacts are crushed if buried and ground to dust when exposed. Only the occasional rare artifact is recovered before its destroyed. And these are so mangled as to be largely worthless.
There are ideal places to find very old artifacts. Tonsina Bay in Alaska. The peat bogs of Ireland, and sites like Dogger Bank hold the past intact. The problem is getting at the artifacts.

[@rsbudgood1]

@@MrJento Presumably you know what "like" means...right? See where you failed to see. and hear what you failed to hear. You have no real idea what existed on or lived on that land mass. Which was visible above the water line in the ocean. I can understand you might be a Doggerland enthusiast. But I did not mention Siletzia to compare equality. You mistakenly presumed an argument that doesn't exist. Ya. Right.

[@rsbudgood1]

@@MrJento I'm happy you feel threatened enough to write such a long podcast for everyone to read through. However, your insight is lost on people who know better and are not so hell bent on artifacts. The lack of evidence is not the proof that evidence never existed...but I figured you would be more intelligent than what you are implying.....

[@TheShankari33]

I'm 72. That's been my observation for a long time. Great show girls. Excellent work

[@joemercury100]

Wow! Love both of you! Can't wait.

[@garylloyd2371]

Omg the two most beautiful TH-camrs getting together my ecstasy love you guys to death keep up the good work xxxx

[@daved4547]

Best stonehenge memory. Playing hide and seek, tag and as a play/climbing ground. Happy days

[@williamolivadoti3867]

When the French came into North America below Canada in the 1700`s they wanted to build a fort. They asked the Indians if there was a source of rocks that they could blast out with black powder and carve up for stone blocks to build their fort. The Indians said.."You do not have to blast nor carve.. Come, we will show you a cliff that has been blasted out before our ancestors arrived here." The Indians took the French to a blasted out cliff face 300 feet high., There was a "hill of stones" blocks some 6-12 feet long, 3-4 feet wide strewn in a pile nearby. I heard this story handed down in my family when I was 8 years old.. I climbed on this hill of stone blocks when I was a kid. It was then only 40 feet high and several hundred feet long. The "hill of stones" appears on a British map of 1759. The stones I saw and clambered over had very smooth faces and very sharp edges almost like knife edges coz you could cut yourself on them. On two streets here the houses have some of these stone blocks as their foundations. I saw the foundations. One man dug his back yard for a deck and found scores of hese stone blocks. They were dug up and transported 4 miles to be used as the wall for a dam at the golf course. Evidently the French used these blocks to build several forts on those streets. The fort outlines can be seen on 1750`s British maps.

[@williamolivadoti3867]

There were no farms or civilians here until 1768, 25 years after the French forts were being built. The British map of 1759 shows the hill of stones, the first English to see it because it was in French New France.

[@rob379lqz]

Foolishness…

[@williamolivadoti3867]

It's on Burkhard's 1759 map.

[@davesykes1966]

@@williamolivadoti3867 Where is it exactly please ? I have to know more about it !

[@williamolivadoti3867]

@@davesykes1966 the French 1750's archival record is in St. Sulpice, Canada

[@casvermeij8809]

Super interesting to see you talk and share things! Would love to see more

[@DucklingChaos]

Loved the discussion...another instinct experiment is is knowing you're being watched or stared at from a distance. Stare at a stranger from across the street (not being a creep, this is for science!) and 90% of the time the stranger will make brief eye contact.

[@just-Q-1]

This is really a fascinating topic if you are interested in the early history of our civilization as Europeans. And I agree with you, it is NOT the Atlantis of Plato. Although there are some descriptions that might suggest it, but again some that contradict it. I believe that Atlantis was somewhere in the area between Central America and Africa and is somehow related to the land of Aztlán from the Aztec mythologies. This "Doggerland" is more likely to have been Hypoborea. A "European Atlantis" also fits as a designation. It was certainly also the inspiration for Avalon from Arthurian legend. What I find so exciting is that on the one hand there were many parallels between the ancient cultures, but also significant differences.... (e.g. in architecture and aesthetics of art) Which in turn points to a cycle theory of the recurring demise of various advanced civilizations.... You had once made a video about it with the title "Alternative Timeline Of Ancient History Explained". I find it very valid and enjoy your work here on TH-cam!!!

[@just-Q-1]

@Red Anarxist What beliefs? What problem? Can I help you?

[@just-Q-1]

@Red Anarxist Unfortunately, this won't help if you don't explain what you're getting at, but I sincerely hope you solve your "problem..." Is there anything else I can do for you? You make a very stressed impression on me.🤷??? Would you like to be asked for your view on this subject or why are you so interested in this?

[@just-Q-1]

@Red Anarxist Well, I know that "Atlantis" is a variable for the ideas of many people and peoples, who make their own thoughts about the origin of their cultures and its connection. Atlantis can be considered more surely also as a mental utopia of Platon and Atlantis is to be regarded naturally in university-technical way similarly, like UFOs or similar. That is true. However, I have the impression that this topic seems to move you very much inside and I can't quite understand why you consider "Atlantis-interested" people on a TH-cam channel as so important that you start harsh discussions with everyone who is interested in it? You could already bring up evidence, for some aspects. In my outgoing comment I referred to mythologies of different peoples (which are not taken out of the air) and used them as an explanation for my view on this subject. Therefore I do not claim, however, that it must have been so. Rather, I think, people who are interested in this topic should further research and exchange. ...as in all other areas of science or education (in general). If you don't want this exchange, nobody forces you to stay away from it, but your behaviour doesn't show a high level of ability to deal with the subject... I mean, you sometimes argue like the church in the Middle Ages, when one questioned the model of the disc world... Don't you think that after the antiquity (in the Middle Ages) there was an extreme censorship of knowledge about earlier epochs because people wanted to impose their own worldview? What do you think you will find in this forum? What would be evidence for you that would be valid? (Why such an authoritarian character in debates??) History is not a natural science, it is always determined by the zeitgeist of the ruling class....

[@just-Q-1]

@Red Anarxist There you go, why not like that? Just as I thought. A pathetic Internet troll. Please stop using your fake profile to stir up right-wing extremist sentiment and manipulate strangers with mindless insults. The world can do without subjects like you. Good day!

[@redmoon08]

@Red Anarxist can you enlighten us your beliefs and reasonings since you seem to know it all. If you are going to comment on everything then let's see your evidence or are you just stirring the shit pot.

[@mikewalters]

I like the reconstruction theory. Never thought about that

[@joemfk1]

Great presentation! Love this...thank you

[@JaxAndree]

LOVE this chat. Great job, ladies. Please do it again!

[@ideamaker]

You girls are awesome! I love watching the two of you chatting away!!!

[@MrPallingo]

It seems to me that there must have been several very prosperous civilizations in diverse parts of the planet, all of which are now under the sea. Atlantis may have been just one of these.

[@olibarrett4283]

Look at the Richat structure in the eye of the Sahara, look at the water damage that scars the entirety of the north of Africa and Plato’s depiction of Atlantis or in his words Atlantes. Pronounced like Hercules, it’s just south of the… Atlas Mountains. It’s also shaped In concentric circles that have salt deposits indicating sea water. The evidence is fairly abundant for the existence of Atlantes, Troy was once a myth too.

[@chadb1675]

Wonderful show! You're both doing great work and it was fun to see you connect 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@gerganakircheva2926]

Okay, you got me. I had no clue about that existing. Tomorrow I am going to the museum. Great collaboration!
I will send pictures! 😄

[@sancho8521]

Which museum?

[@Maastrichian]

I've been studying Doggerland for some time now, and this is a great video to see pop up on my feed. Thank you!

[@simonjamesconstable]

You two work really well together, I hope to see more 👍

[@johnmccall9605]

This really makes the story about Merlin walking the stones for Stone Henge from Ireland make even more sense.

[@atilathesonofdanubius4277]

I can't believe my two favorite ladies of ancient history together in one spot. Awesome!

[@HistoryExplained]

Great collab! I learned a lot!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Hii🥰 happy to hear!

[@floydriebe4755]

this is gonna be great! two excellent ancient history mavens, together🤩😍😘 i've died and gone to heaven! see you then, darlins!

[@paulboucher806]

I'm so glad you two hooked up..

[@adamhorn6392]

I found you two just a few weeks ago (independently). It was so exciting to see you both in a video together! This was awesome; thank you both and keep up the good work!

[@davidcadman4468]

Have subbed to both your channels. I appreciate the CC as I am 60% deaf. Keep up the great work and love the collaboration. Cheers

[@jonathandunn1032]

Well Randall now knows you know he mentioned you about lost Atlantis and the egg from Egypt he us planning another trip in October I hope you go with him he also mentioned making a trip to India to be honest we all would love to see a video of just you guys on a history trip

[@Anyextee]

Looking forward to this!

[@mikewalker222]

Do you do any guided tours like Bright Insight? I’d love to join one of your tours, if you do! You’re one of the best and most passionate narrators/historian/thinker on TH-cam! 💯🙌🏽🖤

[@peterb3772]

Really enjoyed listening to you and Kayleigh today. Very interesting as always. Stay safe the both of you and Keep up the fantastic work.

[@bernardraum3198]

This was fun to hear !! You created a new stream of inquiry for me. Thank you.

[@patricklynch1962]

This is easily your best video yet. The two of you together made for a very rewarding watch and now I have some reading to do on Doggerland. The discussion about what we're losing as a species in tune with our instincts was excellent. A shame we don't yet have some kind of Star Trek level scanning ability to look for artifacts both large and small in places previously too difficult to search. No doubt in my mind we'd start finding paradigm upending artifacts that would force us to completely rewrite our histories.

[@douggoble9695]

Totally paying attention to what you ladies are saying & showing . Ancient History is my favorite subject.

[@douggoble9695]

Thank you ☺️

[@Conmac1888]

So good to see your channel growing. Your content gets better every video. Such interesting content that really gets the mind working

[@RoxUniverse]

Excellent job, thanks to you both 🦢🌞🌘

[@YourArtistRob]

Hi ladies! Thanks for the cool insight! Informative and very Fun to watch!
🤗

[@elvacoburg1279]

Very interesting video, great work.
As a point of note, following on from your comment that 12,000 years ago sea level was 70m below where it is today, during the glacial maximum 22,000 years go it was 130m below the current level, so even more of what is now the sea bed was above water level, with the English Channel being a large valley with a river made up of the modern Thames, Rhine and Seine flowing down it. From 22,000 years ago to 15,000 years ago sea level slowly rose by 20m to 110m below current levels, then from 15,000 years ago to 14,000 years ago it rose sharply by 30m to 80m below sea level. For the following thousand years sea level continued to rise, though very slowly, then another sharp rise started 13,000 years ago, levelling off at about 65m below current sea level by 12,000 years ago. Then from 11,000 years go then was another sharp sea level rise that saw sea level rise to a mere 15m below current levels by 8,500 years ago, the rate of sea level rise then slowly lessened until it reached modern levels about 4,000 years ago. There is a good graph showing this sea level rise at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_level_rise#/media/File:Post-Glacial_Sea_Level.png.
From this, I totally agree that people are looking for Atlantis and other lost civilisations in the wrong place, such places will not be on the modern coast, but for Plato's Atlantis of 12,000 years ago we should be looking 60-70m below the current sea level and there might be older civilisations at even greater depths.
It is not just Plato that wrote about lands being lost to the sea, there is Cantre'r Gwaelod and Llys Helig off the coast of Wales, Lyonesse which is associated with the Isles of Scilly, Ys off the coast of Brittany, and many more around the world. Ys is an interesting one as the legend speaks of a dyke being build to defend the city/kingdom, which is drowned some time later when the dyke fails, suggesting that the people there were aware of the rising sea level and sought to protect their homes and lands.

[@FryskFS]

Nice to see you team up with Kaleigh!
There are geological maps of the North Sea witch are showing interesting features in the area covered with a hundred meter thick layer of sediment. One is a perfect circular item

[@ericdolphin8160]

Kayleigh, you’re exactly correct, we’re purposely being disconnected from ourselves with all these distractions that are meant to keep us from our true limitless potential.

[@jennifertarjanyi3382]

This! 💯

[@MonkeyspankO]

1:56 I know its just an illustration and estimate, but its interesting that Stonehenge is very close to the southern most extreme of the ice sheet. As if it was a monument to mark the demarcation...depends of course, if one agrees with the estimate of it's date of construction. Still, interesting.

[@FunnyOldeWorld]

Had not thought of that

[@Rubin_Schmidt]

@@FunnyOldeWorld Callanish is a lot older than we think. We can see it now,
th-cam.com/video/Z2u6EIORIiA/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=RubinSchmidt !!!

[@MrJento]

@@FunnyOldeWorld
Actually this observation dates back to the 1980’s when it was first hypothesized that stone henge was a solar calendar. And that the original construct was of wood, not stone. Recall that at the last glacial Maximus the ice sheet just to the north would be a mile thick. If you lived in that place at that time you would be very interested in when the animals you hunted might be passing by. Much later your descendants might want a better idea of when to plant or harvest.
The most impressive Neolithic sites all fall southward of the ice sheet limits in the northern hemisphere. The conundrum are the Neolithic sites in the Southern Hemisphere that seem to have been built under the ice sheet. There is a story for you to sink your teeth into. A path largely untread.

[@kerryblackburn7850]

@@MrJento you’ve definitely captured my interest

[@MrJento]

@@kerryblackburn7850
In what respect?
Encourage the Blond Dynamic Duo to investigate. There is a video or two if they do.

[@tonytaskforce3465]

Imagine the archeological riches: megaliths, henges, tombs that lie drowned out there in the implacable grey sea.

[@brentwood7660]

So much is being discovered on the coasts that reveal HUGE clues to human migration. This has collective (unconscious) significance for me and speaks directly to my dreams. Thank you!! 🙌☺️🐶

[@chadmace3355]

enjoyable... great dynamic. loved learning about Doggerland and hearing discussion around alternate theories...

[@LeePrescottgoogleplus]

Very well done, interesting information I've heard of doggy bank on the radio many years ago to do with fisherman sailing. Also sailed through that area recently o a yacht and it's covered in wind turbines now. I'm sure they've caused lots of damage to anything under the water it is quite shallow about 28 m I guess that's why they were able to build the windfarms.

[@CandideSchmyles]

Hope you threw in any loose change you had for the pooches.

[@francispitts9440]

I’m so happy that you did a video with each other. Two of my favorite people recently discovered because of Bright Insight and Jimmy. I appreciate both of you. ❤️😊❤️

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear 🥰

[@joelmosier125]

Very interesting information to consider. You're getting closer. Thank you for sharing your video.

[@webpilot71]

Wow I can't believe I've never heard of Doggerland! You would think this would be common knowledge. Thanks for covering this topic!

[@deviniusmaximus2131]

While waiting History Time did a great doc on this!~

[@ellamack4110]

If you like to read fantasy books, I would recommend The Sword of Shannara by Terry Brooks. In the Shannara books it is set up like it is our future. The history of the world as explained in the books is that our world has been going through these cycles of super advanced technologies then a cataclysm happens all the technology is lost and we fall back to an almost stone age type of existence and rebuild our technologies with no knowledge of the advances of the past technological advances. I believe there is more truth in that for our world than most people think.

[@deanmcintyre4334]

It sounds like Terry brooks ripped off the wheel of time

[@melaniebrouwers452]

The Bolling Alkerod was prior to the Younger Dryas and the Eifel volcano is actually a super volcano that has a 12000 year cycle. Last episode: you guessed it: 12900 years ago and it's becoming active again.

[@grantmcauliffe3437]

Brilliant expose, dear Jahannah.

[@MadMonkeySeeds1]

Nice to hear your ideas on these subjects ladies, Awesome kayleigh and jahannah!!! Grtz Ravi

[@bremnersghost948]

Would love to see Jahanna & Kayleigh discuss Flamborough Head, The White Cliffs of Doggerland

[@Roy-ie5op]

WOW! More new discoveries all the time.
I love watching you and your channel!
Jahannah, you are intelligent, well read and a stunning beauty to behold..
Keep up the magnificent work!

[@deanmurphy1240]

These bits are antidotes to the lowest common denominator in education or lack thereof about what has really gone on before. Your lack of dogma is refreshing, and that still you posess instinct to rationally see kinda obvious stuff academia brushes off! It's great!

[@barmag8802]

About losing instinct... I live near a big high school (around 1500 students). The students wait at the entrance of the high school, on the street, and there's a big boulevard. Lots of cars, buses and trucks driving there.
I swear, the high schoolers, at least 80% of them, either listen to music and are on the net, scrolling on their phones, while waiting to start school. I thought more than once: "If a truck driver loses control and crashes on the crowd of students, only the ones NOT on their phones or NOT listening to music, would survive because they would be the ones aware of their environment".

[@thebrhinocerous]

Now, consider this being submerged, and think about the sea-level rise and other cataclysms that came together to submerge that land mass, and then think about all of the other coastal areas around the world that were also submerged. Then, couple that together with the knowledge that many, if not most, ancient cultures necessitated some sort of coastal living (whether ocean or lake or ancient riverbank or otherwise), and really think about how much evidence of ancient cultures we have lost. All it takes is to look at the ocean-floor shelves bordering the Gulf of Mexico to realize how much land mass was around back before the Younger Dryas event or even more recently (most of that is 70m or more shallow). We know SOOOOOOOOO little about the history of mankind.

[@jackreisewitz7219]

And as the ocean levels climbed, wave action would have scoured away most of the evidence.

[@micklee721]

Awesome! I knew you ladies would know of each other, but wasn't sure if ya's actually knew each other! Love both ya channels, educational entertainment!

[@jamesholland5761]

Great great video! Enjoyed it very much!! Hope you two do this again soon!
Jahannah I know you are fixing to be very busy with sign language and your new acting project ( Very excited and wish you the best) and I just want to thank you for all you do.
Also I would very much be interested in joining you and others on a tour to ancient sites!

[@lip-filler-looks-rank]

i can honestly say if my history teacher looked like either of these two ladies i would not have skived off... ever!! very interesting stuff, looking forward to the next vid

[@NobbiesGnomeRescue]

You can't radio carbon date rocks. Carbon 14 is "assembled" via biologics and its life span has can be detected over time of decay, though the accuracy starts to wander after about 1400yrs

[@ronj9592]

Scientists carbon date the biological materials beneath the set stones to give them the date the stone was put in place.

[@peterwapemoose2710]

@@ronj9592 not reliable as stones get moved and repurposed as well the material can build up years after the stone is placed

[@davidwright7193]

@@peterwapemoose2710 There was often something placed in the hole before the stones were set. A piece of meat, some fruit, grain or other food. Where that has happened you can get a secure carbon date. You can C14 date up to about 45,000 years ago however the date range you gets wider the further back you go.
The half life of C14 is 1400 years so after about 14,000 years ago you can no longer use radiation counts to do the dating but if you use mass spectrometry and examine C14/N14 ratios then you can go back further.

[@peterwapemoose2710]

@@davidwright7193 thanks

[@MrJento]

What a fantastic collaboration!!
Sadly I will never be able to laugh at a Blond Joke ever again. That association is now broken.
Seriously, your personalities and outlook compliment. I look forward to more.

[@NikkianaJones]

Kayleigh’s point about hierarchy at 15:00 is brilliant! Great video y’all!! Do more together!!!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

thank you 🤗

[@bloemundude]

This was excellent. I would watch you two discuss any number of topics. Kayleigh mentioned the great volcanic events around 12,900 years ago. I'm watching your videos in order from old to new, and I hope you explore or at least talk about Tenerife. It's a very common theory for the location of Atlantis, but it was right at the intersection of the 3 tectonic plates when the Atlantean volcano allegedly erupted.

[@ammasophia4663]

PLEASE ... put a date on your presentations

[@averyhollrah1498]

A fantastic video, and an awesome collaboration!

[@TimTimmay]

Saweeeeet, this should be awesome!!!

[@grahamsmith5780]

Wonderful discourse, thanks!

[@beeswaaxx4264]

Happy New Year 🥂😄 Yeah when i flew to Holland from the UK it was amazing to see the land mass slowly arise from the ocean, now i know why 😎

[@TomTwain]

Thank you Jahannah for linking to Kayleigh... I'll be subbing to her channel soon as :-) !

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you🥰

[@TomTwain]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh No probs... you are the people willing to share endless hours of research... this, I greatly appreciate 😎 👍

[@learnwithlisa24]

Kayleigh's definition of deja vu is different to mine. To me, she was speaking about premonitions, which come to you before something happens. Deja vu is the sensation you get of having lived something before or met someone before, though you ostensibly haven't.

[@sdev2749]

Great video, getting these facts out to the world is essential to put modern people into the picture and provide a perspective of our history - Also, it was not just Doggerland that is interesting, you also had at the same time the Mediterranean Sea being MUCH lower and a huge part of it was exposed land mass, you could even walk from Italy to North Africa at a point in time 8-12,000 years ago. Not only that but South East Asia and Australasia was a VERY different place, back at this same point in history PNG was connected to Australia, Tasmania was also connected to australia and New Zealand was MUCH larger. Also, off the coast of the Eastern shores of Australia from PNG all the way almost to NW was a massive continent that was above the sea levels of the time. Much of Indonesia was also connected as one giant land mass instead of isolated islands it is today. Siberia was connected to Alaska as well.

[@ivansultan1]

Basically I don't care what is the topic that Jahannah is into Im just mesmerized by her and more when she is into ancient unexplained history !

[@jonathanporter5223]

that sleep experiment with her boyfriend she talked about is really fascinating to think about. It's interesting how subconsciously aware our mind and body can be, even during a period of rest. It makes you wonder if humans had more then just the five major senses back in ancient times, and that over the centuries lost, or became dull, almost numb to them.

[@cooperstonebadge2228]

Two of my favorite tubers together! rock on ladies

[@newman653]

I am looking forward to this.

[@timothyhawkins3627]

Randal led me to Uncharted X which led me to you and now you led to a new history buff. Share-casts are cool!

[@kiriltzenev5955]

You should check Curious Being chanel too

[@FatedTag]

I love you both, I can’t believe I missed this one. What a dynamic collaboration.❤🍀❤

[@MizJaniceResinArt]

Love this! I've just found your channel and I feel like I've found my people! These are the conversations we need to be having

[@RicardoPetrazzi]

What a refreshing discussion, that was super to listen to. You defintely should do another, you seem to have a great rapport with each other.

[@Jagdtyger2A]

That personal space sensitivity once reached far out beyond that range. Many people to this day can feel when they are being watched. Most, however are too distracted with our modern world to feel it or pay attention even if they did

[@darkisland04]

As to functionality, Stonehenge was probably a type of astronomical observatory for plotting the times of the equinoxes and seasonal changes, although apparently some burials have been found there. I've learned recently that some electrical engineers have studied the Great Pyramid of Giza, and hypothesize that it was actually a gigantic pizo-electric generator using water from the underground rivers the pyramid was built over. That was a surprise, but the explanation made a lot of sense. And it is known from older sources that the outer covering of the pyramid blew off in an explosion at one point. Apparently an electrical overload.

[@les9962]

Very interesting video well done girl's. Used to listen to the shipping forecast they say dogger bank i thought it was just a name of a area.

[@ryanvalley1893]

Love the video! I've always been interested in Doggerland.
I would love to hear your thoughts on Frisland
, the Phantom Island

[@DawnoftheJungle]

I love to find people so In love with the mysteries of history!

[@GnosticInformant]

Love both of these channels

[@davidponseigo8811]

Y'all are two of the most amazing beautiful and brilliant hosts on TH-cam.

[@expeditierobin6113]

Very interesting video, I learned en heard a lot of new insights about the history of Doggerland. This weekend I will go to the exposition in Leiden. Hyped!

[@davidnelsen5922]

You two smart beauties need to be on tv! Your videos are so interesting!!

[@kenanderson2216]

You girls are so nerdy. I love it!