When I visit the UK I will often sleep out under the stars in the company of, if not on top of a "burial" mound. The positioning of them in the landscape always imparts a sense of significance, the topography the views, the stars all see to be important and enhanced from these places.
❤yep. Archaeologists seem to be territorial by nature. My site. My finds. And if I can't dig it, no one can. English Heretage are a joke. "We're saving the
They sell them by the side of the road. Blueberry blackberry. Blackberry boysenberry. Boysenberry huckleberry. Huckleberry raspberry. Raspberry strawberry. Strawberry cranberry. Peach.
If no one has read River Kings by Dr. Cat Jarman, I HIGHLY recommend it. Beautifully researched, while also being very readable! Goes much more in depth on this dig at Repton as well.
Having a just single abscess in a tooth is excruciating. Having 3-4 would be simply unbearable. I suspect many people would resort to doing anything to escape that kind of misery. Very compelling video.
That's really neat abut long barrows being a monument to a house that was once there. A square inside Avebury circle, who'd of thought it! Things that make ya go, "Hmmm".
I love shows narrated by Alice Roberts. When I lose interest in the topic being discussed, I close my eyes and focus on the sounds of her voice. Doing this calms my consciousness, frees me from everyday problems and takes me to the magical kingdom where it is possible to nap like children. There is something maternal in her melodious voice.
Living in Canada, I am jealous of all the history, artifacts, etc., that the UK has. It's why I love watching shows like this. In this country we don't have anything that compares - we don't even have much in the way of pre-contact native archeology such as exists in parts of the US, in Mexico or in Central and South America. We do have the Viking settlement (not even native) at L'Anse aux Meadows but that's about it.
Sadly we in western Canada tend to allow the distraction of sites, both pre-contact and the artifacts of early contact. Even the skills and artifacts of the earliest settlers.
@@stevegledhill8418 That's the other thing I like about the UK - how they protect not only ancient sites but also "Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty", listed buildings, etc. They value their history and, in some cases, their environments which is something we are very bad at.
The Hopewell culture centered in present-day Ohio, USA had buildings where various ritual items were made until the building was burned down and then a mound built over them. this was not a related parallel, but interesting.
I absolutely love this series. I have enjoyed every episode so far. And I admittedly am quite jealous. I live in British Columbia, Canada, am first generation and have absolutely no vested interest in the area I live in. What's left of my people are not from here, however they often visited and traded with Britannians so every so often you dig up a little piece of my people's past. Artifact from my people are extremely scarce and it's quite likely that the museums who have these items in their catalog are unaware of where the item originated. Yes it's one thing to say "Scandinavian" or "Norse" or "Sweed", but it's another to be able to tie it to a specific time, Tribe/Clan, Race or even one of the very very few Homo Sapien sub species that still quietly exist.
I live in BC now too. Dad and his family moved from Holland near the end of WW2. Turns out we have Viking heritage as well, originally from Friesland. This is all pretty fascinating to me.
@@RickL_was_here wow Friesland is a name I have not heard in nearly 30 years. It's so easy to see why Scandinavians love BC isn't it. It's like home but much warmer 😄
I'm going to say one thing that may cause a bit of a stir.. all this overprotection of sites, from archaeological excavation, is going to lead to the loss of more and more archeology over time. Archeology, is our history and our legacy uncovered. It does not belong to the archaeologist, it belongs to humankind, and deserves to be revealed in the light of day.
That makes no sense at all. How is protecting archeological sites going to lead to the loss? If anything it’s the reverse. They can’t leave sites uncovered as we know that people will not respect those sites. People don’t even respect graveyards etc. There have been so many recent records of people ruining gravestones, historic sites etc. Just look at the site in Edinburgh recently that was damaged.
One of the worst things that could happen, is a bunch of people digging everywhere and not know what they are doing. I get it, I would love to go try to dig a site, but because I don’t have a clue, I just wouldn’t do it. Metal detecting around old ghost towns can be fun though.
I lived in Brandon Suffolk. On the edge of Thetford Forest .In a farmers field . I found Roman glass a a lot pierced bone pipe . You should fly drones with lidar and see what you can see and find
20:00 Inland Scandinavians in the late 9th century fits with my peoples oral and written history. This is quite existing for me because I'm learning about my own people's history which does not survive easily in Norway. We sent few people on these raids so any evidence of them being actually being there is extremely rare. I mean for every 1000 confirmed Norwegian Vikings only one will be my people. Not that we were amazing warriors or a generally small population, we were treated as living charms. It's our own fault for making up stories that stupid people believe.
I would argue that the Vikings were not blood thirsty as much as land hungry. I also find how society still has issues with warriors being women. No matter how much evidence is found, it is still so unbelievable. 😢
It leaves my mind boggled that young children ( 8 y.o.) were on those ships. But back then humankind may not have been as protective of so young children as we are today.
I don't know who told her that they were called klinker boats because the rivets went clink.. They were called klinker boats because of the simple overlapping of the planks arriving at a keel.. I think somebody was pulling her leg when they told her that.. I grew up with large wooden boats that my father loved.. We called that style building lapstrake, which was simply the overlapping of the planks - another name for clinker style.
Those statues with the heads broken sounds awfully familiar to those skeletons found with their heads removed and placed farther down by their feet. There’s obviously something there we’re clearly missing.
To symbolise a human sacrifice, such as their ancestors might have made? Later on the Anglo-Saxons and Norse could break swords before putting them in a grave. Was that to "kill" the object and send it into the next life too? Or just make it useless in this world so grave robbers would leave it alone?
Hexagonal buildings are unusual. The Romans respected the Greeks and would most commonly used an octagonal layout to conjoin a square and a dome in their architecture.
My family ancestry traces clear back to Ansbertus, Gallo-Roman Senator of Roman Empire. His birth was 0455 in the Roman Empire. His death is only recorded that he died in Death Moselle, Lorraine, France. How can I learn more about him without leaving the States and spending a fortune on the knowledge I'm doing on my family history.
completely unrelated, has anyone ever investigated the old Reading Registry office area at the top of Castle Hill to see if there was ever a castle there? You don't call streets "Castle Hill" or "Castle Street" after pubs or just because. Whenever one talks about castles in Reading, you get pushed to Forbury, I don't get it. The top of Castle Hill would have completely overlooked the town of Reading, good place for a castle, ancient? maybe; Norman motte and bailey? perhaps, it's a good site, obviously well built up these days, but I have never heard of anyone taking it seriously x
Wiltshire is fairly undeveloped, especially since the army took over much of it. Orkney is also fairly undeveloped, could there have been many more such sites in Britain, that were just pushed over, developed over by people with no regard for history?
It's funny watching those two square circle nerds in the beginning , passive aggressively attack each other, like either of them even had a chance!... Lol,
HAHA 46:15 “It is a really damp area so we think probably as an offering to the gods.” They have had some bizarre theories on this show, but I think this is the MOST ridiculous.
So they "didn't like" the date they got for the bones the first time around, so now we are diregarding the carbon dating in order to get one we like better? Do we need to redo every single radio carbon date ever done? Wont they all be subject to false dates? Im so confused
a funny thing,,,.when you go onto google maps the area near avebury that they have been digging is fogged out!! why this secrecy?,,what is there to hide.,,i find more stuff just looking around when walking over the surrounding area....and NO i dont use a metal detector,,my eyes are my toolbox.
One thing that all the historians seemed to have missed is that there were no Viking raids till Charlemagne started persecuting their fellow Pagan Saxon neighbours, forcing Wittekind to take refuge in Denmark
The golden hoops could have been brought from the Continent at a later date and found their way into the ground just because they are old antiques, are they at a dateeable strata
ONE QUESTION, I'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO ASK ALICE IS----WHY WERE THE ANCIENT'S, SO CARELESS WITH THEIR MONEY ,AND VALUABLES ? SEEING AS MOST PEOPLE WERE POOR, THERE SEEMS TO BE MONEY ECT, FOUND ON EVERY DIG ??
@kathleenmartin7498 This italian DNA could be ligurian ! The Ligurians, a non indoeuropean stamp, survived the last glaciation in the climatic refuges of Liguria.As fearless navigators they commerced elaborated AMBER with Minoans, Greece, Egypt, Mesopotamia, the near Indus civilisation since 3000 BC ( this explains why they were called "Ambrones" (Plutarcos,Vita G Marii) and why Britain has been called Albion. They are the historical founders of Roma and Alba Longa where Romulus and Remus were born from Unkown and a daughter of the Ligurian King of Alba Longa according with the legend. A DNA of " italian" remnants in Britain could confirm / infirm this troubling affirmation.
@@ezzovonachalm9815 thank you for this perfect explanation. I actually was wondering something much more simplistic. Since Romans occupied Britain for so long, I would assume that many residents today would show Italian ancestry on DNA tests..
"It is impossible for an Englishman to open his mouth without making some other Englishman hate or despise him." GBS said that 109 years ago, and it remains just as true now.
@@faithlesshound5621 Interesting, though I would delete the words 'hate and despise' and substitute 'notice'. I actually like Brum and Geordie/Scouse is ok so long as it isn't too inner city ... Eton is fun and Cornwall is naff.
so the radio carbon dating that was a benchmark in the eighties was inaccurate!!!,,,so is the carbon dating of the 2020s going to be found inaccurate in the future?,,
When I visit the UK I will often sleep out under the stars in the company of, if not on top of a "burial" mound. The positioning of them in the landscape always imparts a sense of significance, the topography the views, the stars all see to be important and enhanced from these places.
Alice is a national treasure herself.
She is definitely that Baby! 💘😍
❤yep. Archaeologists seem to be territorial by nature. My site. My finds. And if I can't dig it, no one can. English Heretage are a joke. "We're saving the
I am just enamored with the presentation. Of course Alice is a big part of that, but the information is even more important to me.
First of this channel I have watched and now it is my favorite archeology. When they said flint, I looked for Phil from Time team to appear.
They sell them by the side of the road. Blueberry blackberry.
Blackberry boysenberry.
Boysenberry huckleberry.
Huckleberry raspberry.
Raspberry strawberry.
Strawberry cranberry.
Peach.
Me too! I looked for Phil!
If no one has read River Kings by Dr. Cat Jarman, I HIGHLY recommend it. Beautifully researched, while also being very readable! Goes much more in depth on this dig at Repton as well.
Thank you for the recommendation!
Thanks.
Reading it now !!
Having a just single abscess in a tooth is excruciating. Having 3-4 would be simply unbearable. I suspect many people would resort to doing anything to escape that kind of misery. Very compelling video.
I hope this never stops.It is a fantastic program.👍
That's really neat abut long barrows being a monument to a house that was once there. A square inside Avebury circle, who'd of thought it! Things that make ya go, "Hmmm".
These shows reveal such fascinating information!
I love shows narrated by Alice Roberts. When I lose interest in the topic being discussed, I close my eyes and focus on the sounds of her voice. Doing this calms my consciousness, frees me from everyday problems and takes me to the magical kingdom where it is possible to nap like children. There is something maternal in her melodious voice.
Wow
You're a weirdo
Why would you close your eyes, Alice is gorgeous
Heh heh I close my eyes and focus on her voice at night too, for research
@@andrestein6022 😁😁
Living in Canada, I am jealous of all the history, artifacts, etc., that the UK has. It's why I love watching shows like this. In this country we don't have anything that compares - we don't even have much in the way of pre-contact native archeology such as exists in parts of the US, in Mexico or in Central and South America. We do have the Viking settlement (not even native) at L'Anse aux Meadows but that's about it.
There’s sites in Canada that’s 30k + year old sites. It’s just not in the mainstream
Sadly we in western Canada tend to allow the distraction of sites, both pre-contact and the artifacts of early contact. Even the skills and artifacts of the earliest settlers.
Sucks to suck doesn't it
@@tylereaston9753- Says the biggest sucker of them all!
@@stevegledhill8418 That's the other thing I like about the UK - how they protect not only ancient sites but also "Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty", listed buildings, etc. They value their history and, in some cases, their environments which is something we are very bad at.
Enjoyed this Alice please keep doing these 😊
I'm a descendant from Norwegian Vikings and have always had so much interest in them!!
One of the best episodes yet!
LOVING THESE
Bernard Cornwell's books are the reason why i recognise hald of the names and events in this documentary!
This was so wonderful! Deep gratitude to all involved!❤💯
History is interesting, learning about our past and distant ancestors.
Yay something interesting to watch!
Indeed
New discoveries don’t re-write history. They add new understanding
Umm no, certain discoveries do genuinely create a cause to rewrite what we thought we knew. That's science, constantly changing.
Umm no, some discoveries do genuinely create a cause to rewrite what we thought we knew. That's science, constantly changing and evolving.
The Hopewell culture centered in present-day Ohio, USA had buildings where various ritual items were made until the building was burned down and then a mound built over them. this was not a related parallel, but interesting.
Rat Island is similar to the cemetery island at Port Arthur in Tasmania.
But it's only for rats 😂
Ah yes Port Arthur, nothing horrific ever happened there. Peaceful place.
I always think of the 'Children of the Stones' series when I see Avebury
24:44 that battle is partly why my family’s name is Addington
Love Alice Roberts.
Outstanding!
Fascinating stuff!
i always finish your videos, very educational and awesome
A fabulous programme with my favourite osteo-archeologist, ruined by incessant adverts.
Ad-free premium...
Brave browser. Haven't seen an ad in years
I absolutely love this series. I have enjoyed every episode so far.
And I admittedly am quite jealous. I live in British Columbia, Canada, am first generation and have absolutely no vested interest in the area I live in.
What's left of my people are not from here, however they often visited and traded with Britannians so every so often you dig up a little piece of my people's past.
Artifact from my people are extremely scarce and it's quite likely that the museums who have these items in their catalog are unaware of where the item originated. Yes it's one thing to say "Scandinavian" or "Norse" or "Sweed", but it's another to be able to tie it to a specific time, Tribe/Clan, Race or even one of the very very few Homo Sapien sub species that still quietly exist.
I live in BC now too. Dad and his family moved from Holland near the end of WW2. Turns out we have Viking heritage as well, originally from Friesland. This is all pretty fascinating to me.
@@RickL_was_here wow Friesland is a name I have not heard in nearly 30 years. It's so easy to see why Scandinavians love BC isn't it. It's like home but much warmer 😄
Wonderful as always!
It would be GREAT if the History Hit ad wasn't twice the volume of the program itself. >=[
MOST DEFINITELY WOULD BE!
YES!!
@@karphin1 WHY ARE WE BEING SO LOUD...I mean, why are we being so loud when the volume of everything else is reasonable? Cough, HISTORY Hit...
That's why I don't watch History Hit! That channel SHOUTS even more frequently. And ad-free? Baloney!
Revolutionary idea. Get an adblock.
21 00 = clink ! 😁 Overlapping boards on a boat = clinker built = clinker nails
I'm going to say one thing that may cause a bit of a stir.. all this overprotection of sites, from archaeological excavation, is going to lead to the loss of more and more archeology over time. Archeology, is our history and our legacy uncovered. It does not belong to the archaeologist, it belongs to humankind, and deserves to be revealed in the light of day.
That makes no sense at all. How is protecting archeological sites going to lead to the loss? If anything it’s the reverse. They can’t leave sites uncovered as we know that people will not respect those sites. People don’t even respect graveyards etc. There have been so many recent records of people ruining gravestones, historic sites etc. Just look at the site in Edinburgh recently that was damaged.
I know in some instance you do need to save it for future generations to dig
I agree. Some sites have never been dug. How do we even know what we are protecting if there hasn’t been any digs?
One of the worst things that could happen, is a bunch of people digging everywhere and not know what they are doing. I get it, I would love to go try to dig a site, but because I don’t have a clue, I just wouldn’t do it. Metal detecting around old ghost towns can be fun though.
I lived in Brandon Suffolk. On the edge of Thetford Forest .In a farmers field . I found Roman glass a a lot pierced bone pipe . You should fly drones with lidar and see what you can see and find
Used to go fishing on rat island trying to get back at night with torch before tide came in..😂
20:00 Inland Scandinavians in the late 9th century fits with my peoples oral and written history.
This is quite existing for me because I'm learning about my own people's history which does not survive easily in Norway. We sent few people on these raids so any evidence of them being actually being there is extremely rare. I mean for every 1000 confirmed Norwegian Vikings only one will be my people.
Not that we were amazing warriors or a generally small population, we were treated as living charms. It's our own fault for making up stories that stupid people believe.
I doubt that everyone has the same point of view about history, we need to take a middle ground view ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I would argue that the Vikings were not blood thirsty as much as land hungry. I also find how society still has issues with warriors being women. No matter how much evidence is found, it is still so unbelievable. 😢
It leaves my mind boggled that young children ( 8 y.o.) were on those ships. But back then humankind may not have been as protective of so young children as we are today.
Or you live in a better part of the world perhaps?
It's pretty obvious that people lived around these stone monuments. Why on earth wouldn't they ?
I don't know who told her that they were called klinker boats because the rivets went clink.. They were called klinker boats because of the simple overlapping of the planks arriving at a keel.. I think somebody was pulling her leg when they told her that.. I grew up with large wooden boats that my father loved.. We called that style building lapstrake, which was simply the overlapping of the planks - another name for clinker style.
I’m glad you called that out. I own a lapstrake-built boat, I was scratching my head over clinking boat bolts, too.
2 people thousands of years ago said lets stand these stone up to confuse people in the future.
Those statues with the heads broken sounds awfully familiar to those skeletons found with their heads removed and placed farther down by their feet. There’s obviously something there we’re clearly missing.
To symbolise a human sacrifice, such as their ancestors might have made? Later on the Anglo-Saxons and Norse could break swords before putting them in a grave. Was that to "kill" the object and send it into the next life too? Or just make it useless in this world so grave robbers would leave it alone?
In the middle of Milton Keynes is an earthen mound under an ancient oak. It's believed to be the site of the gathering of the Witten 1,000 ago.
The 41:31 markings might be the personal marking or to group who built!?
Hexagonal buildings are unusual. The Romans respected the Greeks and would most commonly used an octagonal layout to conjoin a square and a dome in their architecture.
My family ancestry traces clear back to Ansbertus, Gallo-Roman Senator of Roman Empire. His birth was 0455 in the Roman Empire. His death is only recorded that he died in Death
Moselle, Lorraine, France. How can I learn more about him without leaving the States and spending a fortune on the knowledge I'm doing on my family history.
Nice vid
Scheinwerfer ist aber der falsche, du hast den vom normalen Golf mit H4. Der VR6 hatte schon das Fernlicht getrennt vom Abblendlicht.
completely unrelated, has anyone ever investigated the old Reading Registry office area at the top of Castle Hill to see if there was ever a castle there? You don't call streets "Castle Hill" or "Castle Street" after pubs or just because. Whenever one talks about castles in Reading, you get pushed to Forbury, I don't get it. The top of Castle Hill would have completely overlooked the town of Reading, good place for a castle, ancient? maybe; Norman motte and bailey? perhaps, it's a good site, obviously well built up these days, but I have never heard of anyone taking it seriously x
Wiltshire is fairly undeveloped, especially since the army took over much of it. Orkney is also fairly undeveloped, could there have been many more such sites in Britain, that were just pushed over, developed over by people with no regard for history?
It's funny watching those two square circle nerds in the beginning , passive aggressively attack each other, like either of them even had a chance!... Lol,
HAHA 46:15 “It is a really damp area so we think probably as an offering to the gods.”
They have had some bizarre theories on this show, but I think this is the MOST ridiculous.
We all thank you.
"Licking at the stain age "! These posh birds do my head in...
A Viking is defined as a pirate. When you talk about the society, you are talking about the Norse people.
more please
Shocking sound while reporting on bones. Pre Vikings
So they "didn't like" the date they got for the bones the first time around, so now we are diregarding the carbon dating in order to get one we like better? Do we need to redo every single radio carbon date ever done? Wont they all be subject to false dates? Im so confused
Technology gets more accurate. So retesting can give us better precision on a date. Sometimes a wide range is okay, other times we need more accuracy.
Quite nice!🇺🇲
Early af on this one
Wow
Very bright,well spoken ,very attractive
Were rounded pebbles perhaps used as ammunition for slingshots?
36:36 ...Scratching Posts?..
...For all of the cats, I mean.
🤣😎
Look at the beautiful teeth of the person who had the craniotomy done.
"Maist intriguing"
Cat Jarman is Norwegian.
a funny thing,,,.when you go onto google maps the area near avebury that they have been digging is fogged out!! why this secrecy?,,what is there to hide.,,i find more stuff just looking around when walking over the surrounding area....and NO i dont use a metal detector,,my eyes are my toolbox.
Field walking is just the best
That dumped gold was probably an insurance job.
5:54 bro what in the hell is up with that finger! Hahahaha
One thing that all the historians seemed to have missed is that there were no Viking raids till Charlemagne started persecuting their fellow Pagan Saxon neighbours, forcing Wittekind to take refuge in Denmark
That is an interesting hypothesis
Rrrr bless do you still follow the obsolete religions🤣
If wasn't the Muslims attacking Christian Europe it was the vikings 🤣
They didn't only raid in Britain...so....elaborate... after you check your dates and info. Really want to hear from you...curious.
So if I read this correctly, Alice is fascinating even when she's dull.
50% death rate in the prison hulks! So, not much reoffending then.
Alice Roberts definitely looks better in blonde.
You sound very shallow to give such a comment .
The golden hoops could have been brought from the Continent at a later date and found their way into the ground just because they are old antiques, are they at a dateeable strata
ONE QUESTION, I'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO ASK ALICE IS----WHY WERE THE ANCIENT'S, SO CARELESS WITH THEIR MONEY ,AND VALUABLES ? SEEING AS MOST PEOPLE WERE POOR, THERE SEEMS TO BE MONEY ECT, FOUND ON EVERY DIG ??
MY ANCESTORS WERE FROM SWEDEN AND MEBBE WE'RE SACKING GT. BRITAIN WOW 😲 I LOVE THIS PROGRAM!
Good way of counting.
I love these docs, but I do worry about so many Brits out in the summer sun. I hope they have slathered on sunscreen.😎🥵☀️
I'm curious, does Italian ancestry show up frequently in DNA tests done in Britain??
@kathleenmartin7498
This italian DNA could be ligurian !
The Ligurians, a non indoeuropean stamp, survived the last glaciation in the climatic refuges of Liguria.As fearless navigators they commerced elaborated AMBER with Minoans, Greece, Egypt, Mesopotamia, the near Indus civilisation since 3000 BC ( this explains why they were called "Ambrones" (Plutarcos,Vita G Marii) and why Britain has been called Albion. They are the historical founders of Roma and Alba Longa where Romulus and Remus were born from Unkown and a daughter of the Ligurian King of Alba Longa according with the legend.
A DNA of " italian" remnants in Britain could confirm / infirm this troubling affirmation.
@@ezzovonachalm9815 thank you for this perfect explanation. I actually was wondering something much more simplistic. Since Romans occupied Britain for so long, I would assume that many residents today would show Italian ancestry on DNA tests..
@@kathleenmartin7498
Your explanation is the right one. I am simply obsessed by the Ligurian stamp and see them overall !
What type of accent is Alice's called??
Southern Standard British English
@@faithlesshound5621 Bristol posh?
@@sglloyd100 Like its Northern counterpart, this successor to Received Pronunciation does not have marked local variation.
Educated Bristolian...same as James May
An advertisement for a 'heated poultry waterer' began this video for me. Cheers from Seattle.
I’m down near Olympia. Sorry to have missed that ad!🐓😉
@@1972tommyc Had to watch half of it to find out what a 'heated poultry waterer' is.
"We have preeved it"
"It is impossible for an Englishman to open his mouth without making some other Englishman hate or despise him." GBS said that 109 years ago, and it remains just as true now.
@@faithlesshound5621 Interesting, though I would delete the words 'hate and despise' and substitute 'notice'. I actually like Brum and Geordie/Scouse is ok so long as it isn't too inner city ... Eton is fun and Cornwall is naff.
Dang, who is that gorgeous redhead narrator?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Roberts
❤❤❤❤
When did Alice Roberts go from Professor to Doctor?
In order to be called a Professor you need to have a Doctorate
She has a medical degree
Viking is an adjecetive not a noun.
2 years of living among forced diversity, and looking at the countryside full of English people makes me feel nostalgic
😊
Professor Alice isn't a blonde??? Even if she was bald, she is still beautiful 🌹🌹🌹....
"Paste mortem" lol... How can you prave it ?
Who said that, the Norwegian Cat Jarman?
60% of this has NOTHING to do with vikings!!
🥰
Haping to test the idea ? Under the graynd ? lol...
I want to run away from my life and be an archeologist 😭
Beautiful woman
so the radio carbon dating that was a benchmark in the eighties was inaccurate!!!,,,so is the carbon dating of the 2020s going to be found inaccurate in the future?,,
Acient square circle technology
Poor vikings¡¡¡ Their corpses are being disturbed.
They were mostly peaceful
😂
The title is Vikings - and the video is mixed archaeologic salad ! Give the funds to Time Team !
Christ / divine central authority unity ordering substantive human rights choice is emperor
Only the highest ranked we’re ever to wear the horn helmet is what I think