Yes - absolutely more on Doggerland. This whole topical realm fascinates me and I hope there will be continued efforts at underwater archeology to explore what has been hidden from history for so long.
Absolutely do more on Doggerland! When I 1st read about it in National Geographic, it was super interesting. And then you hear about various things being pulled up by trawler nets in the English Channel, especially the enormous Red Elk skulls and horns. It's a fascinating story
But there is. Cat Kay in the Bahamas! A partly submerged bank covered with all manner of interesting 15-16th Century ship wreck tidbits. Just so you know that the cats were not left out. Fox out
I'd love another couple of hours on Doggerland. Too much stuff out there focuses on the Mystery and the Disaster, and not on just... fascinating archaeology
My Mother's family were trawlers on the East Coast, and she mentioned Doggerland several times to do with the War. But also about dragging up remains from the shallows. So it has always interested me when it comes up in videos or news. Would welcome an updated Kayleigh Video on the latest discoveries. :)
I am planning a History with Kayleigh binge watch on our 4th of July! We have big dog’s that freak out at the big boomer’s so I’m staying home to comfort them and Kayleigh will be hanging too🍀💚
I would be totally incorrect if I was to say that the earliest humans lived in the UK, but the UK definitely seems to be a great place to find some of the earliest evidence of early settlements of human... Right on my doorstep 🇬🇧 Thanks for an excellent video K....
hi, Kayleigh! YES PLEASE! more on Doggerland! such a fascinating area. and this new info on Britains earliest humans seems to tie in nicely with Doggerland. 600,000 yrs ago is mindblowing! surely there are other sites in Europe just as old, if they can be found. so much has been lost to later civilizations building over or tearing down older sites, who knows what was once there? and, Doggerland shows how much was lost to rising sea levels, worldwide. perhaps the next ice-age will bring some of those areas to light. another great video, Klee! please, m'lady, some more?
I live in the UK. Well done with your English pronunciation. In fact, your detailed presentations (dates / bone names ) is to be congratulated. It’s not easy and to do in on camera is a real skill. 👍
More on Doggerland, indeed! And might I recommend a novel that covers Britain from just prior to Doggerland to the current day? The title is Sarum, which, from what I understand is an old name for the land. I found it to be excellent and you might enjoy it indeed.
Thank K for keeping us up to date on these new findings. One comment however, it seems likely that homo erectus proper is the source of the heidelbergensis and denisovan mtDNA, if not erectus proper then some continent straddling species (i.e. not bodoensis). If this is the case, and assumming that an african subpopukation migrated into Europe after 600 kya, then its seems reasonable that achuelian stone tools could be from homo erectus. Regarding stone tools, these are generally fashioned in accordance with prey, smaller tools more useful with smaller or faster running prey. When one gets to the late stone age/mesolithic one sees increase in microliths and composite (wood, stone and tree sap) tools which are exsanguination devices for large herbivores, like mammoths. So the shifting blade technologies may be telling us something about prey, there are an abundance of hate to "javelina" sized animals running around. How one probably should look at this is physically. A spear head needs a larger shaft, unless something hollow like bamboo is present then this increases mass. F = M * A. So if there is limitstion. At maximum directable force, say 80% of total possible force increasing mass limits acceleration but slightly increases t. So the cutting power of the weapon, sheer/tearing force at the site of entry is the square of the velocity. This has to do with the fact the target is not moving and needs to be accelerted from rest, rather than bending the skin a faster smaller weapon is more likely to tear skin and tissue. penetrating more deeply. This creates a problem when dealing with mammoth because their skin is exceeding thick and vital blood vessels are deeper. This problem is solved by having a lighter shaft, a grooved wooden head with microlith glued into the groove. Liths are alternatine slightly off the center line of the groove creating more tearing at the site of entry and more bleeding. This type of weapon is death by a thousand pricks, the users are stationed at some vantage point, the prey travels within 10s of meters, many spears are thrown, the animal begins to bleed out, it may even try to attack the throwers, allowing more attempts, and finally is passes out. Its kin abandon it likely under a barrage of rocks an low tech spears, and then the hunters move in for the kill. One has to imagine that at somepoint in the distant past that these large prey were out of reach for most hunters, and so their weapons would be designed for smaller prey. In that category they may have stalked predators and use these weapons to kill alpha canids, large mustileds, and other cold weather predators in order to steal prey (Such as a bovid, deer-like animals). So we have a pretty good idea wolves evolved 1.6m to 800k ya and the deepest branch is between jackels coyotes and wolf-sized animals indicating rapid spread. Packs typically live in compact ranges, but hunter gatherers can travel in ranges of 1000 miles. These hunters can move into a range of canids unfamilar with them, wait till they have killed a large prey, and basically sent out a hail of spears causing a few hits and the scattering of the rest of the pack. Wolves have fast reflexes however and so the weapons would need extraordinary speed to create the scare value it needs. Given enough spears they could also be useful against Panthera sp.
You should do a video on the human bone spears found in Dogger land. Especially the study on them and Danish examples indicating human bone spears were a unique to Dogger land indicating a separate Culture.
Doggerland is a fascinating place a sort of sunken primeval paradise. The possibility of ancient memories of the flood phenomenon explaining legends of today.
Interesting: the fact that they had small tools would suggest that the originators of the tools had good dexterity with their hands, which might not have been expected? I would like more on Doggerland, being Dutch I can't help wondering if some of my ancient relatives used to live there 🤔 It would be interesting also to hear where these ppl. most likely would have travelled (if they could)
Thank you for another great episode!! I hope that they will not use that dating technique (IRRF) to date the dust bunnies in my closet, that might be real scary as they may not have seen sunlight for years!! Doggerland is always a plus. LOL, thanks again for sharing! :)
Everyone is already saying it, but I'll add it into the algorithm as well. Yes, more on doggerland. I remember seeing the first few film footage clips where they had filmed settlements that have been buried beneath the sea that were just there as if they had just been walked away from. Utterly fascinating
Ok, you may not care, and only a Sound Guy or DJ can hear it, but you still have a very slight Echo. You might be able to Equalize it out by changing some specific freq’s, or, a Throw Rug, Fabric Tapestry, non-mounted Canvas Wall Hangings, cloth Tablecloth or a larger, plusher chair, could alleviate this completely. I’m a retired Club DJ, it is just a thing with me, you can just ignore me if you want.
Les. That’s not a normal echo. It’s the truth of the ages reverberating down through time as Kayleigh recounts the story. Had me fooled at first too. And I’m not a DJ, just a fox. Fox out.
Yes, more on Doggerland would be interesting. It reminds me of something fantastic, I wonder if Tolkien knew about Doggerland, because in his Silmarilion, there is the land of Beleriand on the west coast of Middle Earth that sank into the sea after a War. Maybe he was inspired by Atlantis, but that would be Númenor, not Beleriand, which for me is more similar to Doggerland. Thanks for the video.
1. Thanks for mentioning your Doggerland video. I thought I'd seen it, but it was a different one, on the "History Time" YT channel. So now I've seen both, and they seem more complementary than competitive. I'm sure there are many gaps you could fill between the two. 2. Maybe you've done this already, but I'd appreciate either a video or a reference explaining the various named time periods you mention. For example, I don't think I'd heard the word "Acheulian" before, though I dimly recall something about a Dryas or two, maybe. In fact I'm familiar with words like the three __olithics, Holocene, etc., but not immediately clear what they mean. I could look up some of these, but you clearly have a more detailed vocabulary than I (or, I suspect, most of your viewers). This could be a huge task, but if you could limit it to, say, post-Homo pre-historic (Northern? Northwestern?) Europe, that would be a good start. Thank you again.
You’ve been a frequent visitor to the comments. Are you aware that Kayleigh is about to premiere a new video at the top of the hour? Join us in the live chat.
Great show you make learning fun and interesting. Yes please more Doggerland. So much to learn about that place which is pretty much ignored by Everybody.
What amazing discoveries! Thank you for bringing them to us. And I also love the extra facts and great sentences you provide! :) Yes, more Doggerland, please!
🎼 DOGGERLAND OH DOGGERLAND, WHERE THE HELLLLLL DID YOU GO? 🎶 🤣 Thank you for all the time and effort I know you have to put into these videos. You're awesome 👍🏽Given!
Off topic: Nice presentation setup. Against the deep color background and the yellow shirt. You clearly think about the esthetics of your videos. Tip: Try to avoid having the corners. It looks a little claustrophobic. Maybe move the camera backwards and than use a zoom to frame the scene without the corners. When you need to compromise somehow then try to create the scene with only one corner. That way there is still the suggestion that the wall is longer than it is. On topic: I’ll keep watching your videos with or without corners. Really interesting
Thanks for covering Britain. Close neighbours of yours of course. Especially when Doggerland exsisted. I wish you had given a mention to one of the finest hand axes ever found. Also near Happisburgh.
Hi, Kayleigh yes I would be very interested to hear more about doggerland. That was a very interesting video, and as soon as more information, comes available and you have the time I would like that too. Thank you very much for your hard work it is much appreciated.
I've always wondered if any excavation or searches have been done in the waters around doggerland! Especially the waters past the English channel and around Britton/ Ireland where everything would have washed out to? I want to know more abt the islands and sand bars in those areas!
Interesting information. [note: the background music loop is too intrusive and distracting IMO] BTW, I came here from your Doggerland discussion w/ Jahanna James.
Another very interesting video from Kayleigh. Who were the first to enter British isles are not known, I have a hunch. Out of Africa first humans may have entered Europe from Morocco, where some earliest Homo Sapiens were discovered. I don't know if you read any of the comments, but I have an important story of a letter preserved in London Museum. It is about an English soldier who was ordered to stand guard in a bazaar in Calcutta around early 18th century, who wrote letters to his mom and sister and reports he saw not one but some local dark skinned people who looked just like some of his childhood friends. Note 70-80% Indians migrated out of Africa from Ethiopia-Somalian regions 50-60000 years ago, and even claims the same blood flow in the veins of Bengali people as the English.
![เปิดบ้าน นาราเครปกระเทย 1 ไร่ ขายขาดทุนหลัก10ล้าน เอามาใช้หนี้!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jz84VFWVP4/mqdefault.jpg)
I am super glad that you have corporate channel sponsors 👍😁
By all means, more on Doggerland. Simply fascinating.
🤗
AGREED!!
Kayleigh's Doggerland vid definitely worth a gander.
Yes - absolutely more on Doggerland. This whole topical realm fascinates me and I hope there will be continued efforts at underwater archeology to explore what has been hidden from history for so long.
Absolutely do more on Doggerland! When I 1st read about it in National Geographic, it was super interesting. And then you hear about various things being pulled up by trawler nets in the English Channel, especially the enormous Red Elk skulls and horns. It's a fascinating story
My only complaint about Doggerland is that there isn't a corresponding Catterland.
Yes, more Doggerland content, please!
But there is. Cat Kay in the Bahamas! A partly submerged bank covered with all manner of interesting 15-16th Century ship wreck tidbits. Just so you know that the cats were not left out.
Fox out
Of course we want to know more about Doggerland! Underwater archeology will come along in time. Can't wait. Thanks.
I'd love another couple of hours on Doggerland. Too much stuff out there focuses on the Mystery and the Disaster, and not on just... fascinating archaeology
As always wonderfully prepared and presented.
My Mother's family were trawlers on the East Coast, and she mentioned Doggerland several times to do with the War. But also about dragging up remains from the shallows. So it has always interested me when it comes up in videos or news. Would welcome an updated Kayleigh Video on the latest discoveries. :)
This channel proves the host can be charming, interesting and informative. Excellent presentation.
I am planning a History with Kayleigh binge watch on our 4th of July! We have big dog’s that freak out at the big boomer’s so I’m staying home to comfort them and Kayleigh will be hanging too🍀💚
That’s a good way to celebrate! 🧨
Sure, love to hear more about Doggerland and other off coast/continental shelf, archeological discovery’s.
I love to learn about all ancient sites all over are planet from every country. Thank you for your work.
I come here for archeological discoveries, interesting paleontology, and for your presentation.
Your videos are fantastic. Thank you so much.
Yes, more on Deoggerland please , sorry for the misspelling.
More Doggerland please Kayleigh.
Thanks again. Waiting for skeletons of inhabitants of site.
Another fascinating video, Kayleigh.
I hope you are feeling better and more rested.
beautiful tools tremendous precise flaking ... and some colorful crystaline minerals. not for daily rough use i suspect .
Definitely talk about Doggerland some more. What a fascinating subject that makes.
I would be totally incorrect if I was to say that the earliest humans lived in the UK, but the UK definitely seems to be a great place to find some of the earliest evidence of early settlements of human... Right on my doorstep 🇬🇧
Thanks for an excellent video K....
hi, Kayleigh! YES PLEASE! more on Doggerland! such a fascinating area. and this new info on Britains earliest humans seems to tie in nicely with Doggerland. 600,000 yrs ago is mindblowing! surely there are other sites in Europe just as old, if they can be found. so much has been lost to later civilizations building over or tearing down older sites, who knows what was once there? and, Doggerland shows how much was lost to rising sea levels, worldwide. perhaps the next ice-age will bring some of those areas to light.
another great video, Klee! please, m'lady, some more?
Agree Floyd, Doggerland is just fascinating!✌🏻
@@barrywalser2384 absolutely, Barry!
Yes please on more videos about Doggerland. It’s a really interesting subject.
Oh Kayleigh!
Getting better and better Kayleigh, keep it up!
Thank You for all your Hard Work!
🤗
I live in the UK. Well done with your English pronunciation. In fact, your detailed presentations (dates / bone names ) is to be congratulated. It’s not easy and to do in on camera is a real skill. 👍
Yes you should talk about Doggerland.
Sure, let's hear more about Doggerland.
Thanks!
@7:00 I watched that video, and it was a very good one!
looking forward to your next video on Heidelbergiensis
More about the undulating hills,of Doggerland, please?
Great information Kayleigh about early occupants of England! Yes, more about Doggerland too!
You’re getting close to 100,000 mark!!
Yes. Too close. But not close enough! She has 24 hours to hit 100K or I owe her $15 bucks on the old 100K pool!
Get going people! Subscribe!
yes to more to the Doggerland stuff. Include all the stuff they've dragged up from fishing.
Managed to catch the tail end of the premier of this new video before it fully uploaded, but like always good job.
TONS of nomadic lifestyle back then. I majored in history in university and LOVE THIS STUFF !!!
Have you seen the rest of Kayleigh’s video playlist? It is great stuff.
More on Doggerland, indeed! And might I recommend a novel that covers Britain from just prior to Doggerland to the current day? The title is Sarum, which, from what I understand is an old name for the land. I found it to be excellent and you might enjoy it indeed.
Thank K for keeping us up to date on these new findings.
One comment however, it seems likely that homo erectus proper is the source of the heidelbergensis and denisovan mtDNA, if not erectus proper then some continent straddling species (i.e. not bodoensis). If this is the case, and assumming that an african subpopukation migrated into Europe after 600 kya, then its seems reasonable that achuelian stone tools could be from homo erectus.
Regarding stone tools, these are generally fashioned in accordance with prey, smaller tools more useful with smaller or faster running prey. When one gets to the late stone age/mesolithic one sees increase in microliths and composite (wood, stone and tree sap) tools which are exsanguination devices for large herbivores, like mammoths. So the shifting blade technologies may be telling us something about prey, there are an abundance of hate to "javelina" sized animals running around.
How one probably should look at this is physically. A spear head needs a larger shaft, unless something hollow like bamboo is present then this increases mass. F = M * A. So if there is limitstion. At maximum directable force, say 80% of total possible force increasing mass limits acceleration but slightly increases t. So the cutting power of the weapon, sheer/tearing force at the site of entry is the square of the velocity. This has to do with the fact the target is not moving and needs to be accelerted from rest, rather than bending the skin a faster smaller weapon is more likely to tear skin and tissue. penetrating more deeply.
This creates a problem when dealing with mammoth because their skin is exceeding thick and vital blood vessels are deeper. This problem is solved by having a lighter shaft, a grooved wooden head with microlith glued into the groove. Liths are alternatine slightly off the center line of the groove creating more tearing at the site of entry and more bleeding. This type of weapon is death by a thousand pricks, the users are stationed at some vantage point, the prey travels within 10s of meters, many spears are thrown, the animal begins to bleed out, it may even try to attack the throwers, allowing more attempts, and finally is passes out. Its kin abandon it likely under a barrage of rocks an low tech spears, and then the hunters move in for the kill.
One has to imagine that at somepoint in the distant past that these large prey were out of reach for most hunters, and so their weapons would be designed for smaller prey. In that category they may have stalked predators and use these weapons to kill alpha canids, large mustileds, and other cold weather predators in order to steal prey (Such as a bovid, deer-like animals). So we have a pretty good idea wolves evolved 1.6m to 800k ya and the deepest branch is between jackels coyotes and wolf-sized animals indicating rapid spread. Packs typically live in compact ranges, but hunter gatherers can travel in ranges of 1000 miles. These hunters can move into a range of canids unfamilar with them, wait till they have killed a large prey, and basically sent out a hail of spears causing a few hits and the scattering of the rest of the pack. Wolves have fast reflexes however and so the weapons would need extraordinary speed to create the scare value it needs. Given enough spears they could also be useful against Panthera sp.
Well done, as always!
You should do a video on the human bone spears found in Dogger land. Especially the study on them and Danish examples indicating human bone spears were a unique to Dogger land indicating a separate Culture.
Stop messing around with us, Kayleigh. Lol. You know we want more Doggerland.
Doggerland is a fascinating place a sort of sunken primeval paradise. The possibility of ancient memories of the flood phenomenon explaining legends of today.
Another excellent presentation, thank you
Yes! By all means keep discussing Dogggerland, please!
You always fascinate, and learning who were the first Brits will be a treat.
Interesting: the fact that they had small tools would suggest that the originators of the tools had good dexterity with their hands, which might not have been expected?
I would like more on Doggerland, being Dutch I can't help wondering if some of my ancient relatives used to live there 🤔 It would be interesting also to hear where these ppl. most likely would have travelled (if they could)
Clothing would for sure be needed in Ancient Britain
Hi Kayleigh, your Doggerland video is excellent.
Best wishes from Oxfordshire, UK.
Thank you for another great episode!! I hope that they will not use that dating technique (IRRF) to date the dust bunnies in my closet, that might be real scary as they may not have seen sunlight for years!! Doggerland is always a plus. LOL, thanks again for sharing! :)
Thanks. Yes please! More on Doggerland and ancient England and Northern Europe🙏🏼🖖🏼
Loved your Doggerland video!!!
Everyone is already saying it, but I'll add it into the algorithm as well. Yes, more on doggerland. I remember seeing the first few film footage clips where they had filmed settlements that have been buried beneath the sea that were just there as if they had just been walked away from. Utterly fascinating
Ok, you may not care, and only a Sound Guy or DJ can hear it, but you still have a very slight Echo.
You might be able to Equalize it out by changing some specific freq’s, or, a Throw Rug, Fabric Tapestry, non-mounted Canvas Wall Hangings, cloth Tablecloth or a larger, plusher chair, could alleviate this completely.
I’m a retired Club DJ, it is just a thing with me, you can just ignore me if you want.
Les. That’s not a normal echo. It’s the truth of the ages reverberating down through time as Kayleigh recounts the story. Had me fooled at first too. And I’m not a DJ, just a fox.
Fox out.
Great video.
And YES, always more Doggerland
Another Killer Video!! Thanks, Dude :D>
Yes, more on Doggerland would be interesting. It reminds me of something fantastic, I wonder if Tolkien knew about Doggerland, because in his Silmarilion, there is the land of Beleriand on the west coast of Middle Earth that sank into the sea after a War. Maybe he was inspired by Atlantis, but that would be Númenor, not Beleriand, which for me is more similar to Doggerland. Thanks for the video.
Great video! Thank you. And YES...more Doggerland, please.
I found this so interesting and hope they keep digging. We humans have been around a long long time. I bet they were some tough people.
More on Doggerland, had to rewatch video on it!!
1. Thanks for mentioning your Doggerland video. I thought I'd seen it, but it was a different one, on the "History Time" YT channel. So now I've seen both, and they seem more complementary than competitive. I'm sure there are many gaps you could fill between the two.
2. Maybe you've done this already, but I'd appreciate either a video or a reference explaining the various named time periods you mention. For example, I don't think I'd heard the word "Acheulian" before, though I dimly recall something about a Dryas or two, maybe. In fact I'm familiar with words like the three __olithics, Holocene, etc., but not immediately clear what they mean. I could look up some of these, but you clearly have a more detailed vocabulary than I (or, I suspect, most of your viewers). This could be a huge task, but if you could limit it to, say, post-Homo pre-historic (Northern? Northwestern?) Europe, that would be a good start. Thank you again.
Absolutely more on Doggerland! Very interesting!
Hi Kayleigh,
Another very interesting video.
I’m now going to watch your Doggerland video again.
Best wishes from Oxfordshire, UK.
Doggerland is very important to the history of the British Isles. More please.
Doggerland is a fascinating area, historically and paleontologically! I watch anything abiut it I run across!
You’ve been a frequent visitor to the comments. Are you aware that Kayleigh is about to premiere a new video at the top of the hour? Join us in the live chat.
I like the background music, its just at the right volume
I like your voice
And I love your content!
Another Wonderful Video.......Thank You.
Thank you!
I'd watch more of your Doggerland minidocs I found that lost land fascinating! And nice to have you back I hope you're doing good now!
Great show you make learning fun and interesting. Yes please more Doggerland. So much to learn about that place which is pretty much ignored by Everybody.
Yes please more Doggerland info. Id especially love to hear about daily life in that time
What amazing discoveries! Thank you for bringing them to us.
And I also love the extra facts and great sentences you provide! :)
Yes, more Doggerland, please!
🎼 DOGGERLAND OH DOGGERLAND, WHERE THE HELLLLLL DID YOU GO? 🎶 🤣
Thank you for all the time and effort I know you have to put into these videos. You're awesome 👍🏽Given!
For me, this issue narrated by this voice is the best n8ght time story. Thx K.
I would be interested to hear more about Doggerland.
Thank you. I learned a lot.
Off topic:
Nice presentation setup. Against the deep color background and the yellow shirt. You clearly think about the esthetics of your videos.
Tip:
Try to avoid having the corners. It looks a little claustrophobic. Maybe move the camera backwards and than use a zoom to frame the scene without the corners.
When you need to compromise somehow then try to create the scene with only one corner. That way there is still the suggestion that the wall is longer than it is.
On topic:
I’ll keep watching your videos with or without corners. Really interesting
i love anyting and everything about Doggerland..please feel free to talk about it more lol. Thank you Kayleigh
Thanks for covering Britain. Close neighbours of yours of course. Especially when Doggerland exsisted.
I wish you had given a mention to one of the finest hand axes ever found. Also near Happisburgh.
I too love Doggerland...so, yes, more please!
As fascinating as ever! 👍
Yes please talk about Doggerland more
Please do more Doggerland. Its fascinating to me and your video was amazing. 👍
I would definitely like to hear more on Doggerland. Maybe see some maps too.
I enjoyed this video. Your videos are exciting and informative.
Love your videos.
Yes please for the doggerland video!
If you would, more on Doggerland! Always enjoy your presentations, thank-you for your time and effort!
Yes more on Doggerland, I find it interesting.
Hi, Kayleigh yes I would be very interested to hear more about doggerland.
That was a very interesting video, and as soon as more information, comes available and you have the time I would like that too.
Thank you very much for your hard work it is much appreciated.
I've always wondered if any excavation or searches have been done in the waters around doggerland! Especially the waters past the English channel and around Britton/ Ireland where everything would have washed out to? I want to know more abt the islands and sand bars in those areas!
Brilliant!
The more I learn of Doggerland, the more fascinating it becomes!
More than 900,000 years ago.
Mind officially blown.🤯
I'd love more Doggerland content, I find it fascinating!
Interesting information. [note: the background music loop is too intrusive and distracting IMO] BTW, I came here from your Doggerland discussion w/ Jahanna James.
Another very interesting video from Kayleigh. Who were the first to enter British isles are not known, I have a hunch. Out of Africa first humans may have entered Europe from Morocco, where some earliest Homo Sapiens were discovered. I don't know if you read any of the comments, but I have an important story of a letter preserved in London Museum. It is about an English soldier who was ordered to stand guard in a bazaar in Calcutta around early 18th century, who wrote letters to his mom and sister and reports he saw not one but some local dark skinned people who looked just like some of his childhood friends. Note 70-80% Indians migrated out of Africa from Ethiopia-Somalian regions 50-60000 years ago, and even claims the same blood flow in the veins of Bengali people as the English.
Another great video Kayleigh, yes more on Doggerland :)