Yinxu | Ancient Site from the Shang Dynasty

Yinxu, the site of the ancient city of Yin, marks a significant chapter in Chinese history. Located in Henan province near Anyang, it served as the last capital of the Shang dynasty, thriving through the reign of 12 kings over 255 years from around 1300 BC to 1046 BC. The discovery of Yin xu in 1899, led to the identification of the earliest known Chinese writing through oracle bones, making it a pivotal archaeological find. In 2006, it gained recognition as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
thebrainchamber.com/yin-xu/
/ neuralpathways
#ancientchina #chinesehistory #historicalsites #ancientsite #ancientruins #ancienthistory #ancientsites #shangdynasty #yinxu #china #chinese

[@24karatfunklive]

Narration could really build your audience. Very enigmatic images! Good stuff!

[@celestenova777]

Remarkable...thanks for upload.

[@sergiocoutinho4532]

Very nice place, like the Chariots at Luoyang! Warriors and their horses and Chariots!

[@candyphillips2642]

Love your channel. Love the history & narration.

[@bigfoottreehugger12213]

How could I possibly not subscribe to your channel the effort you put into it is extraordinary and I thank you 🙏🏻

[@areneesouder]

Yeah,tell us what we're looking at, please. This is awesome 💜😎

[@mechannel7046]

These are 3000-year-old imprints of wooden chariots that have since rotted away. These are excavated from a royal tomb in Northern China.

[@danielsmith3642]

I appreciate your smooth pan shots, but could you pause on the written panels and sharp focus for a few seconds longer, please? I feel I’m missing a lot of the context. The feeling is evocative, but I’d like to know a bit more about what I’m seeing.

[@BORN-to-Run]

Don't intend to complain, but I couldn't read the
information boxes; camera wasn't close enough.
Interesting history. Thanks for sharing

[@selimgur7239]

Bu güzel bilgiler için teşekkür

[@hauntedl3mon504]

Beautiful

[@richard-cf8ce]

Don't ever believe the date they put on things 😮

[@MrScoobySnacks]

Use your words 😊

[@Elizabeth-pd4sd]

How ignorant and cruel to murder the poor driver to supposedly serve them in an afterlife they knew Nothing of - pathetic

[@dartdroop2082]

The music choice made it annoying to watch the video.

[@BORN-to-Run]

Turn your volume down, it wasn't that bad.

[@mechannel7046]

These are 3000-year-old imprints of wooden chariots that have since rotted away. They were excavated from a royal tomb in Northern China. The tomb was looted in ancient times, so all the other valuable grave goods were stolen by grave robbers and lost to history.

[@h.satriana2614]

No commentary or caption

[@creativecatalyst777]

Just helping your Al Gore ithimz😂❤

[@neural-pathways]

I had to read this 6 times 🤣

[@ririel27]

前の文明は千年王国だった‼️
前の文明は千年王国なのでその痕跡が残っているのだ‼️th-cam.com/video/JdzwXngfpXs/w-d-xo.html千年王国は終わっていた。

[@teegha]

Isnt archaeology so disturbing sometimes? Ruining people's places of rest digging out graves tearing them apart and showcasing and displaying the dead bodies as some trophy. Imagine if ur body was stolen and ur head was displayed in a museum. I don't get how people think its an okay thing to do. Dont get me wrong i love exploring the past, places, architecture, items, weapons.

[@Reverendoctor]

Something about the whole thing just doesn't sit right with me.