The analysis of the causes of the late Bronze Age collapse is interesting. I always think that multiple factors cause such disruptions and this was a well thought out explanation. Thanks very much Laura!
@barrywalser2384 yowser!! i try but, not very good at it, anymore😄 2 wives taught me how to toe the line.....seems i can't break that training😂 you're gonna have ta be in trouble for me🤣
The terms yard, garden, garth, and paradise all point to an enclosure, which is what the fence posts were for: to keep animals OUT. It's very logical that this would almost always be the first construction to take place at any site that was later to become a permanent site. As for the Panoria site, how I read it is that it points to the invasion of 2500 BC (in which something like 90% of Iberian males were slain), and the possibility of an earlier invasion that was nearly as bad in 3400-3300 BC.
Far less than 90% in Iberia. That number might be correct for Britain or Central Europe but not for the Península where most of remnants of the neolithic gene pool are preserved
@@Amenogoogle 🤷♂ IDK ... the number isn't super critical to me and I'm sure people will find cause to debate it. And surely it would vary from region to region. I just find it cool that we have a means of detecting ancient invasions.👍
Bronze age collapse. Yay! Please, let's not solve this one too quickly. It's my favorite mystery from the 'dim reaches of the past'. Thanks. As always.
i'm baaack! so, these are all quite interesting...the paved cellar and the discrepancy of male to female burials are new to me....those bell-beaker folks were a bit ahead of the times, it seems. no slackers there😅 and more women than men?!? definitely my kinda group👍😉 love those girls😘🥰 now, the Bronze Age collapse.....i've batted around the info available, somewhat, and have to agree that it was probably brought about by multiple causes. and, if the tin trade was interrupted, well, you need tin to make bronze, so........also, it doesn't take a whole lot to interrupt trade links.....war, drought, disease and other factors can have huge effects on such fragile links with other nations, especially back in the days of sailing ships.....just a drop in the wind can put you behind schedule. anyhoo, that's my take on it....prolly wrong but......... so good to see our Laura, again! so sorry 'bout your illnesses😢 please stay well for awhile! i miss these chats and vids very much😭 can't believe i actually made the premiere👍🤯 til next we meet, m'lady⚔
Rats, slept through the live. My body wasn’t happy today. Hope you are well Laura. Stone cellar? Now that’s unusual. And very interesting. Takes a lot of work to do that sort of building, and must have had huge importance.
In philosophical terms, cultural collapse should be part of the process of innovation. Change. To think a culture is eternal is a way to stagnate it which leads to its end as well. I like the evolutionary model better because it’s pro human existence.
The disparity between female and male burials could also indicate stark stratigrafication,where a few elite men had several women. I should like to think of a matrilinear, but unfortunately more often than not we find societies where women are oppressed
We learn from the past and plan for the coming catastrophes? You jest. Look at every single challenge to our societies and you will observe that we do exactly the opposite of what is needed.
why wouldn't the 'cellar' and the old post holes have been existing and built on by the newcomers. what if the older site had been destroyed or abandoned. you're kind of 'tourguide' about it all.
Your youtube channel is the best to keep oneself updated on megalithic research all around Europe. Thank you so much!
Thank you 😃
The analysis of the causes of the late Bronze Age collapse is interesting. I always think that multiple factors cause such disruptions and this was a well thought out explanation. Thanks very much Laura!
whole heartedly agree, Sir Hairy Barry! how you be? i'm still kickin' so, guess that's a good thing😅 later, dude👋
@ Yep, we gotta keep kickin! Stay in trouble! 🍻😆
@barrywalser2384 yowser!! i try but, not very good at it, anymore😄 2 wives taught me how to toe the line.....seems i can't break that training😂 you're gonna have ta be in trouble for me🤣
No it's all about one thing. Iron being introduced.
That was fascinating info about the Bronze Age collapse. Those Hittites were trouble in my opinion.
The terms yard, garden, garth, and paradise all point to an enclosure, which is what the fence posts were for: to keep animals OUT. It's very logical that this would almost always be the first construction to take place at any site that was later to become a permanent site. As for the Panoria site, how I read it is that it points to the invasion of 2500 BC (in which something like 90% of Iberian males were slain), and the possibility of an earlier invasion that was nearly as bad in 3400-3300 BC.
Far less than 90% in Iberia. That number might be correct for Britain or Central Europe but not for the Península where most of remnants of the neolithic gene pool are preserved
@@Amenogoogle 🤷♂ IDK ... the number isn't super critical to me and I'm sure people will find cause to debate it. And surely it would vary from region to region. I just find it cool that we have a means of detecting ancient invasions.👍
Bronze age collapse. Yay!
Please, let's not solve this one too quickly. It's my favorite mystery from the 'dim reaches of the past'.
Thanks. As always.
Yes!!
Yay new content
Thanks
wow!! 1st! back later....gonna watch again and pay attention this time😅
😊
Stellar, as usual. So soothing ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you! 😊
i'm baaack! so, these are all quite interesting...the paved cellar and the discrepancy of male to female burials are new to me....those bell-beaker folks were a bit ahead of the times, it seems. no slackers there😅 and more women than men?!? definitely my kinda group👍😉 love those girls😘🥰
now, the Bronze Age collapse.....i've batted around the info available, somewhat, and have to agree that it was probably brought about by multiple causes. and, if the tin trade was interrupted, well, you need tin to make bronze, so........also, it doesn't take a whole lot to interrupt trade links.....war, drought, disease and other factors can have huge effects on such fragile links with other nations, especially back in the days of sailing ships.....just a drop in the wind can put you behind schedule. anyhoo, that's my take on it....prolly wrong but.........
so good to see our Laura, again! so sorry 'bout your illnesses😢 please stay well for awhile! i miss these chats and vids very much😭 can't believe i actually made the premiere👍🤯 til next we meet, m'lady⚔
Will try to get some more videos out :) I'm working on several simultaneously which is frying my brain.
@MegalithHunter 😱🤯oh, dear, not fried brain! we can be patient, Laura! you've had a lot on your plate! no stress allowed🙃
thanks again for Your work!
Rats, slept through the live. My body wasn’t happy today.
Hope you are well Laura.
Stone cellar? Now that’s unusual. And very interesting. Takes a lot of work to do that sort of building, and must have had huge importance.
nice video it's appreciated
Thanks for watching 😃
Thank you.
❤
"Radiocarbon" magazine is the Danish "Rolling Stone".
Falster is a lovely island, but not as fun as Lolland (real name)
Nygårdsvej - ny gård (new farm) vej (road) - nygård's vej (newfarm's road)
In philosophical terms, cultural collapse should be part of the process of innovation. Change. To think a culture is eternal is a way to stagnate it which leads to its end as well. I like the evolutionary model better because it’s pro human existence.
The disparity between female and male burials could also indicate stark stratigrafication,where a few elite men had several women. I should like to think of a matrilinear, but unfortunately more often than not we find societies where women are oppressed
They'll never know what happened though it seems the sea people were a mechanism that excelerated the collapse
We learn from the past and plan for the coming catastrophes?
You jest. Look at every single challenge to our societies and you will observe that we do exactly the opposite of what is needed.
Good point
Plague. Pandemic. Even then.
why wouldn't the 'cellar' and the old post holes have been existing and built on by the newcomers. what if the older site had been destroyed or abandoned. you're kind of 'tourguide' about it all.