In the past I had only been interested in Egypt but have followed you thru Greece and now Turkey and have opened up a new interest in these places for me! The amount of info you provide is amazing. Your hard work putting these videos together is much appreciated. Love that you add some humor into your presentations as well ! Please keep the videos coming!
Hi Ancient Sites, I always watch your vids a few times before I post as there is so much info in them. The rock cut tombs at the beginning remind me of Petra in Jordan. I was in Rhodes a few years back and remember looking across the Mediterranean at Turkey (it was very close) and wondering what was over there. Watching these, I wish I had got on the ferry to see some of these amazing places. But you are showing them to us now so massive thanks. Anyway, happy new year Ancient Sites.
Thank you Darren! I totally recommend you visiting not only Myra, but also Fethiye, Pinara, and Dalyan. Sadly, I didn't have enough time to see them all. :( Happy new year to you too! :)
Amazing and Most Beautiful video ! Thoroughly covered, and the Camera work is the Best ! Seeing you in the video, makes it Perfect ! Excellent work, Thank You !!!
Muzyka ujęcia to jak opowiadasz wszystko na wysokim poziomie a i człowiek podszkoli się angielskiego i wiedzy zaczerpnie o miejscach o których nigdy nie miało się pojęcia. Mocno wciąga a zarazem straszy jak nasza wiedza o przodkach i ich technologia została zapomniana lub ukryta przez pychę zazdrość i wierzenia innych ludzi. Jak się wysłucham to jeden odcinek to za mało na wieczór 😊 pozdrawiam 💪⭐⭐⭐
@@dazuk1969 Hey Darren nice to hear from you. Happy New Year!! You got any great plans for the upcoming year? I certainly hope Irina does. Check out this link on Kufu's Pyramid in 360. Maybe Irina can do something similar. th-cam.com/video/TMzouTzim0o/w-d-xo.html ALL THE BEST 😁
@@catman8965 Thanks for reply and link Cat Man, I will defo check that out. A 360 of Khufu's pyramid sounds amazing. Plans for the new year ?....just to be the best person I can be....peace to ya Cat Man.
You are in a league all by yourself when it comes to the breadth of exploration, structure displaying, and historical explanations. For me that's a problem because it took me, as usual, several hours to get through all the details that I had to pause at to grab a screen capture (80!) Twenty five minutes becomes a whole evening. But I found what I thought that I might, namely a whole lot of evidence of casting and sculpting of stone concrete. You have no idea of how much significant detail went unnoticed. But I was surprised to discover the only explanation for the designs of those tombs: they were both carved and cast, -carved out of natural stone but having facades that were entirely cast or constructed of cast blocks containing embellishment moldings. Think about it; how did the tomb makers get out or in if the tombs had no doors? Easy, they made the front facade (using mostly reconstituted stone concrete) after they laid the deceased to rest. Sealed permanently... until would-be robbers broke out the 'doorway' walls. Anyway, it was quite entertaining to watch your many "off the beaten path" explorations...which is something rarely seen in archaeology videos. That's an enticing approach cuz one doesn't know what you might do next. :)
Thank you for the explanation Adrien, now it makes sense how they could get to such detail in a manageable timeframe and how they "closed" the doorways. I wonder if they had different workers for carving and casting roles.
@@andanssas They probably did judging by the number of tombs created. Both skills would have been specialized and different. While carving, and chiseling was just brute force repetitive labor, the casting work had to be very precise and visually perfect. But... if the job was hired out to a family of tomb makers, then the members may have performed both roles interchangeably.
@@redwoodcoast that makes sense and I can see that: son does the hard digging while dad is casting and putting things up on already carved out sites. Thanks again :)
Really good content ❤️ so I hope my comment will not offend : for me the very busy background music detracts from the main subject- I would love to enjoy this even more with focus on narration and content and more appropriate into, outro and background music 🎵
@Ancient Sites Well, I will present you the names of the ancient cities that Alexander the Great founded in Anatolia and the names of the places he visited. By the way, I am a history student at a university in the Black Sea region. Çanakkale (Abydos, Lapseki, Biga) Lapseki and Karabiga are colonies founded by Miletos. Alexander made a trip around here Çanakkale Granikos (Karasu) Halicarnassus (Bodum, Muğla): Alexander did not have a navy at that time. The siege that was spoken continued from the shores of Muğla Sea, one of its close relatives. Shipment of Fethiye Pınara by sea and land to Gordion, the capital of Phrygia He had come from a news from Halicarnassus (Bodrum) while Alexander was in Tarsus. Bodrum surrendered and the cities of Myndos and Kaunos, Thera (Yerkesik) and Calipolis (Kızılyaka) castles were all around us, but it could not be taken while there. Alexander's victory from Tarsus to the city of Issos took place here, here, and may continue into the Phoenician and Egyptian lands. Çanakkale(Abydos, Lapseki, Biga) Lapseki ve Karabiga),Granikos (Karasu) Halikarnas (Bodrum,Fethiye Muğla): Gordion,Ancra (Ankara,Polatlı) (Tarsus,Mersin) lycian way (Antalya) And Issus Ruins,(Hatay
Outstanding work once again as ASG risks her life in dangerous water crossings and high altitude climbs to deliver the goods. I keep saying the same thing, but I can't help it: The narration, filming, and sound track are first class and always interesting. Thanks, ASG and crew. I was barely aware of Lycia.
Lukka were descendants of Ludim, one of the nations of Egypt. Along with other Egyptian ethnic groups like Caphtorites and Caslukhites, from which came Philistines, they were part of the sea peoples. But who cares when you Irena is here. God, you are so beautiful... Merry Christmas ❤💐😻
A common site in every necropolis (specialy in the Levant) , the destroyed walls and gaps on the Tombs and any Sarcophogus are made by robbers .. instead of trying to find the hidden entrences or opem the well sealed doors , they just smashed their way in
@@ancientsitesgirl well made and beautifull videos , thank you for making them .. it would be great if you can visit Lebanon soon , lots of ancient ruins to check out 😊👍
Well done, Irene. I was very surprised by your choice of outfits. Very impractical. Also, taking off your shoes and socks to cross over the stones might have been far simpler. The water looked very shallow.
I didn't know that I would have to cross the stream or hike :) I know that in the video, the water might seem to be shallow, but, please believe me, it wasn't :D
@@ancientsitesgirl your "choice of outfit" and keeping your shoes on while crossing were both very good decisions you made: an underwater sharp rock can easily cause a deep skin cut and severe bleeding, wet shoes are just a mere inconvenience. Your dress probably attracts a much wider audience than a tracksuit would, and minor cuts from common wild plants heal quickly.
Congratulations for your knowledge and hard work + physical effort! What sources gave the info about Lycians imitating wood structures? The logs at the ends suggest that clearly.
A Dream Come True to see this Work you did! Great respect & love to you! I am deeply curious about Anatolian peoples. Thracian is compared to Anatolian languages...i have a special interest in this.
Presumably, one must have been of relatively high status to have a Necropolis built into a mountainside, & how long would it take to hew out such a structure ? Are their any written records ? Pleased you managed to negotiate that body of water, Irena, but I might suggest carrying a pair of sturdy walking boots in your backpack - just in case you wish to traverse the more substantial rockfaces. The quality of your videos seem to know no bounds.
Trust me, I've hiked over many mountain ranges in my time (& climbed a few, too). It goes without saying that your Ancient History presentation is up there with the mainstream professionals, & more often than not, far superior in terms of content & detail. You would be a fine ambassador for National Geographic, Irena 🙂
Lycians were Proto-Greeks, and the name of the city comes from its founder, Lycaon, one of the oldest kings of Arcadia in Pelloponisos. In Greece, we still use words like Λύκειον, which stands for High School, because Lycaon was also the founder of the "Lykaion Athletic & Spiritual Games". These games are of course far more ancient than the famous Olympic Games. Thank you!
Are the inscriptions above the entrances in Lycian? Interesting info about the souls becoming birds. Orpheus the Thracian became a swan a wish of Hindu saints. Thracian inscriptions of Samothrace Island are compared to Anatolian languages...Hittite is indo-european and oldest indo-european document is in Hittite not in Sanskrit.
@@ancientsitesgirl You must know Greek to identify...because Lycians and Lydians used letters similar to Greek script. I think the latter wrote from right to left...
As Lycians were indo-europeans i m wondering if Lada woman or wife may be the same as Lata as the name of Lata Mangeshkar, the Indian singer. Words of Sanskrit survive in Romanian, a romance language spoken by the Dacians colonised by Romans.
@@ancientsitesgirl well, they were, but people don’t understand what “hellenised” mean. Instead they understand what Greek means, that is synonymous.😘👏🏻
In the past I had only been interested in Egypt but have followed you thru Greece and now Turkey and have opened up a new interest in these places for me! The amount of info you provide is amazing. Your hard work putting these videos together is much appreciated. Love that you add some humor into your presentations as well ! Please keep the videos coming!
Thank you for such a lovely comment! 😊
Ne antik sehirler var turkiyede hemde sicak ulkeyiz gel gor ama once paylas
I'm sorry I don't understand 🙂
@@ancientsitesgirl google da çevir yokmu ben anliyorum sen niye anlamiyorsun gril
Very well presented! Thank You! Merry Christmas ❤️🙏🏼❤️🎄⭐️
Thanks, Merry Christmas
Congratulations on getting 2K subscribers.
🥂🎭🎂🎈🌈💫😃💓
ALL THE BEST!!!
Thank you Cat Man! Happy New Year!🥂❤
Hi Ancient Sites, I always watch your vids a few times before I post as there is so much info in them. The rock cut tombs at the beginning remind me of Petra in Jordan. I was in Rhodes a few years back and remember looking across the Mediterranean at Turkey (it was very close) and wondering what was over there. Watching these, I wish I had got on the ferry to see some of these amazing places. But you are showing them to us now so massive thanks. Anyway, happy new year Ancient Sites.
You may have not gone to those mountains, but they did come to you, in a different format 🤣
@@andanssas Yes andanssas...full 1080p format 😉
Thank you Darren! I totally recommend you visiting not only Myra, but also Fethiye, Pinara, and Dalyan. Sadly, I didn't have enough time to see them all. :( Happy new year to you too! :)
I recently grew interested in Hitites and Anatolia, your videos have given me valuable insight. Thank you! Keep exploring.
Thank you! :)
Found your channel from a comment on Brian Fosters channel.
I hope you stay!
@@ancientsitesgirl I like this kind of stuff I've been following Brian for quite some time now but yeah I will stay subscribed
Amazing and Most Beautiful video ! Thoroughly covered, and the Camera work is the Best ! Seeing you in the video, makes it Perfect ! Excellent work, Thank You !!!
Thank you! It's very nice of you🤗
Fascinating places!
Indeed,
12.31.21 🌏🏛🌏🕊
HAPPY NEW YEARS Ancient Sites🎉
Have a wonderful & safe year traveling and uploading.
Cheers! Nancy🤗
Thank you, happy new year Nancy!❣
@@ancientsitesgirl
Thanks AS😀appreciate your reply.
As always stay safe.
And Happy Travels🏛🔎
Now I know where those theatrical masks often shown in movies and theaters of the 1920s and 30s originated from. THANKS!!!
My pleasure Cat Man 🙂 Always when someone comes to know new things from my videos makes me sooo happy!😂
@@ancientsitesgirl
LOVE YOUR WORK💓💗💖
You are soon to hit 2K subscribers.👏
All The Best Ancient Sites😁
Muzyka ujęcia to jak opowiadasz wszystko na wysokim poziomie a i człowiek podszkoli się angielskiego i wiedzy zaczerpnie o miejscach o których nigdy nie miało się pojęcia. Mocno wciąga a zarazem straszy jak nasza wiedza o przodkach i ich technologia została zapomniana lub ukryta przez pychę zazdrość i wierzenia innych ludzi.
Jak się wysłucham to jeden odcinek to za mało na wieczór 😊 pozdrawiam 💪⭐⭐⭐
Dziękuję Ci bardzo, postaram się nie zawieść w przyszłości
@@ancientsitesgirl nie przewiduje by było inaczej niż teraz a jedynie z większą pasją i wkładanym sercem produkcję ❤️ 😊
@@HVKUOFFICIAL dziękuję!!
Again a great video with Limra what I never see before 👍👍
Thank you!
At last!!!! New episode!😍
Hey EVERYONE give Irena a WARM
"LET'S GO" 💞❣️😃😁💔💚💛💘💖
Merry Christmas Irena and Happy New Year.😃😀😉😆😁
Hi Cat Man! I'm glad you found time for my video this Christmas time! All the best! ❤
Hey Cat Man, I hope you had a good Christmas and I wish you a happy and prosperous new year.
@@dazuk1969
Hey Darren nice to hear from you. Happy New Year!! You got any great plans for the upcoming year? I certainly hope Irina does. Check out this link on Kufu's Pyramid in 360. Maybe Irina can do something similar.
th-cam.com/video/TMzouTzim0o/w-d-xo.html
ALL THE BEST 😁
@@catman8965 Thanks for reply and link Cat Man, I will defo check that out. A 360 of Khufu's pyramid sounds amazing. Plans for the new year ?....just to be the best person I can be....peace to ya Cat Man.
Amazing history and carvings. Thanks for efforts to show unknown places. 👏
Thank you! :)
Yukarda hadrianapolish asagida patara batıda troya efes doguda darya hemde beles yunanistan soyar burda cebnde kalir€$
Could you please use English? I don't understand your comment :)
The Necropolis looks like something out of Lord of the Rings! Truly stoning.
An unforgettable place, I often think about coming back to Lycia
You are in a league all by yourself when it comes to the breadth of exploration, structure displaying, and historical explanations. For me that's a problem because it took me, as usual, several hours to get through all the details that I had to pause at to grab a screen capture (80!) Twenty five minutes becomes a whole evening. But I found what I thought that I might, namely a whole lot of evidence of casting and sculpting of stone concrete. You have no idea of how much significant detail went unnoticed.
But I was surprised to discover the only explanation for the designs of those tombs: they were both carved and cast, -carved out of natural stone but having facades that were entirely cast or constructed of cast blocks containing embellishment moldings.
Think about it; how did the tomb makers get out or in if the tombs had no doors? Easy, they made the front facade (using mostly reconstituted stone concrete) after they laid the deceased to rest. Sealed permanently... until would-be robbers broke out the 'doorway' walls.
Anyway, it was quite entertaining to watch your many "off the beaten path" explorations...which is something rarely seen in archaeology videos. That's an enticing approach cuz one doesn't know what you might do next. :)
Thank you for your support, good luck with your next projects
Thank you for the explanation Adrien, now it makes sense how they could get to such detail in a manageable timeframe and how they "closed" the doorways. I wonder if they had different workers for carving and casting roles.
@@andanssas They probably did judging by the number of tombs created. Both skills would have been specialized and different. While carving, and chiseling was just brute force repetitive labor, the casting work had to be very precise and visually perfect. But... if the job was hired out to a family of tomb makers, then the members may have performed both roles interchangeably.
@@redwoodcoast that makes sense and I can see that: son does the hard digging while dad is casting and putting things up on already carved out sites. Thanks again :)
Great video ! very nice ! Thanks ! Keep up the GOOD work ! m
Thanks!
Really good content ❤️ so I hope my comment will not offend : for me the very busy background music detracts from the main subject- I would love to enjoy this even more with focus on narration and content and more appropriate into, outro and background music 🎵
thank you for the advice, I hope you will stay
Bravo!
Thanks!
@Ancient Sites Well, I will present you the names of the ancient cities that Alexander the Great founded in Anatolia and the names of the places he visited. By the way, I am a history student at a university in the Black Sea region.
Çanakkale (Abydos, Lapseki, Biga) Lapseki and Karabiga are colonies founded by Miletos. Alexander made a trip around here
Çanakkale Granikos (Karasu)
Halicarnassus (Bodum, Muğla): Alexander did not have a navy at that time. The siege that was spoken continued from the shores of Muğla Sea, one of its close relatives.
Shipment of Fethiye Pınara by sea and land to Gordion, the capital of Phrygia
He had come from a news from Halicarnassus (Bodrum) while Alexander was in Tarsus. Bodrum surrendered and the cities of Myndos and Kaunos, Thera (Yerkesik) and Calipolis (Kızılyaka) castles were all around us, but it could not be taken while there.
Alexander's victory from Tarsus to the city of Issos took place here, here, and may continue into the Phoenician and Egyptian lands.
Çanakkale(Abydos, Lapseki, Biga) Lapseki ve Karabiga),Granikos (Karasu)
Halikarnas (Bodrum,Fethiye Muğla):
Gordion,Ancra (Ankara,Polatlı)
(Tarsus,Mersin)
lycian way (Antalya)
And
Issus Ruins,(Hatay
Thank you!!! The whole list ❤✌
@@ancientsitesgirl is there anything else i can do for you
Very good Irene!
Thanks
Outstanding work once again as ASG risks her life in dangerous water crossings and high altitude climbs to deliver the goods.
I keep saying the same thing, but I can't help it: The narration, filming, and sound track are first class and always interesting.
Thanks, ASG and crew. I was barely aware of Lycia.
The great history of the region that I have never heard of!!!🌹
Thank you
I don't know about your video maker BUT, HE/ SHE is expert , and expertise in Filming of Ancient Sites. GOD BLESS U.
Thank you! :)
Благодарю вас, очень интересно и подробно. Хорошо, что есть субтитры.
K Bardzo dary fil ale mam nadzieję ze za twa tygodnie spotykamy się w z Egipcie!!!!
Great!
th-cam.com/video/nC6rCIOKhBI/w-d-xo.html
Thanks! 😁
Lukka were descendants of Ludim, one of the nations of Egypt. Along with other Egyptian ethnic groups like Caphtorites and Caslukhites, from which came Philistines, they were part of the sea peoples. But who cares when you Irena is here. God, you are so beautiful... Merry Christmas ❤💐😻
Thanks, Merry Christmas
It is in Demre/Antalya
correct✌
A common site in every necropolis (specialy in the Levant) , the destroyed walls and gaps on the Tombs and any Sarcophogus are made by robbers .. instead of trying to find the hidden entrences or opem the well sealed doors , they just smashed their way in
Thanks for comment. :) Yes, it's unfortunately true :(
@@ancientsitesgirl well made and beautifull videos , thank you for making them .. it would be great if you can visit Lebanon soon , lots of ancient ruins to check out 😊👍
Well done, Irene.
I was very surprised by your choice of outfits.
Very impractical.
Also, taking off your shoes and socks to cross over the stones might have been far simpler.
The water looked very shallow.
I didn't know that I would have to cross the stream or hike :) I know that in the video, the water might seem to be shallow, but, please believe me, it wasn't :D
@@ancientsitesgirl your "choice of outfit" and keeping your shoes on while crossing were both very good decisions you made: an underwater sharp rock can easily cause a deep skin cut and severe bleeding, wet shoes are just a mere inconvenience. Your dress probably attracts a much wider audience than a tracksuit would, and minor cuts from common wild plants heal quickly.
What sources do you suggest for history of Lycia?
I couldn't find "one perfect source". Different sources, hours of reaserch :)
@@ancientsitesgirl I saw same problem...Anatolian history is emerging prompted by the digs. Some fantastic finds besides the 12K years temples
Very nice video, madam ,,
Thanks!
Congratulations for your knowledge and hard work + physical effort! What sources gave the info about Lycians imitating wood structures? The logs at the ends suggest that clearly.
Thanks! :)
A Dream Come True to see this Work you did! Great respect & love to you! I am deeply curious about Anatolian peoples. Thracian is compared to Anatolian languages...i have a special interest in this.
Thank you! today I would film it much better 🙄 you are going to Licia
Brillant thank you irena important historical evidence from lycian times myra the rock at top of amphitheatre very slippery. Great video thank you
Thank you so much 😊
Thank you for the video work and for showing well the details. Close to professional...it can be edited and reused. Great!! Selamlar Texas'da.
Thanks 👍
Beautiful place....like you...🌹🌹🌹😘😘😘👉lovely....
Thanks ✌
Have you seen Kaunos near Dalyan in Turkey? Has many interesting remains.
Unfirzmtinately I haven't.. YET :D as I'm going to visit Turkey again :)
Hi
Nice place. May I know what is this city name?
Hello :) Myra is in Demre (also known as Kale). Limyra is located exactly here: Yuvalılar Köyü, Turunçova, Finike. :)
So nice place and you are so beautiful
Presumably, one must have been of relatively high status to have a Necropolis built into a mountainside, & how long would it take to hew out such a structure ? Are their any written records ? Pleased you managed to negotiate that body of water, Irena, but I might suggest carrying a pair of sturdy walking boots in your backpack - just in case you wish to traverse the more substantial rockfaces. The quality of your videos seem to know no bounds.
I will consider these shoes... I'm glad you like my videos so much🤗
Trust me, I've hiked over many mountain ranges in my time (& climbed a few, too). It goes without saying that your Ancient History presentation is up there with the mainstream professionals, & more often than not, far superior in terms of content & detail. You would be a fine ambassador for National Geographic, Irena 🙂
Lycians were Proto-Greeks, and the name of the city comes from its founder, Lycaon, one of the oldest kings of Arcadia in Pelloponisos. In Greece, we still use words like Λύκειον, which stands for High School, because Lycaon was also the founder of the "Lykaion Athletic & Spiritual Games". These games are of course far more ancient than the famous Olympic Games. Thank you!
Are the inscriptions above the entrances in Lycian? Interesting info about the souls becoming birds. Orpheus the Thracian became a swan a wish of Hindu saints. Thracian inscriptions of Samothrace Island are compared to Anatolian languages...Hittite is indo-european and oldest indo-european document is in Hittite not in Sanskrit.
I am not sure, but I think they're in Greek.
@@ancientsitesgirl You must know Greek to identify...because Lycians and Lydians used letters similar to Greek script. I think the latter wrote from right to left...
Have you seen the rock-cut tombs and other sites near Dalyan in Turkey?
Unfortunately not, but I'm planning to visit Turkey again!
Wow:)
As Lycians were indo-europeans i m wondering if Lada woman or wife may be the same as Lata as the name of Lata Mangeshkar, the Indian singer. Words of Sanskrit survive in Romanian, a romance language spoken by the Dacians colonised by Romans.
When I was a teen I was called limyra
You are sowing Greek monuments, as all inscriptions indicate, as they are all in greek.
The Lycians were completely Hellenized!
@@ancientsitesgirl well, they were, but people don’t understand what “hellenised” mean. Instead they understand what Greek means, that is synonymous.😘👏🏻
They were greek, they were lycian ancient latin people related to ancient italians who were etruscans,
@@wanderluster9034 and all life on earth evolved from one first cell.
👍
Aferim kiz bunu 5 dilde yayinla hem sana hem bize
I'm sorry I don't understand 🙂
@@ancientsitesgirl bu videoyu başkalarında anlayacagi dilde veya baslik ile de yayinlarsan sanada TÜRKİYE ye faydasi olur açiklayabildimmi
Lose the sneakers. Hiking boots are much more appropriate for your field work in rough terrain. Your feet and legs will thank you! 😁
It won't happen again 😑
Myra is a very common name for a girl in Indian Hindus 😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱