I really like the wording National Geographic uses at 2:34 - “It wasn’t until the early 20th century when Melchor Arteaga, a local farmer debuted Machu Picchu to outsiders when he led Yale University professor Hiram Bingham to the site”. Too often content creators credit foreigners for ‘discovering’ historic ruins when more often than not, locals have known about these places for generations.
True....but....it was being regularly looted, was very overgrown, and was not preserved in any way. Bingham brought Machu Picchu to the world's attention which lead to massive excavation and preservation efforts started by his Yale team and then handed off to the Peruvian government.
That is the exact point, locals know lot of local knowledge but due to lack of travelling, travellers take that knowledge and spread it world wide. They should credit locals for finding out about their own locality. It would be unfair if they didnt do that. Locals should try to tell travellers to keep the local information from spreading. Although how they wud have communicated that is something I cant imagine. But locals should get their credit for report card on humanity n human rights.
Bible has it that nomad wud pitch their tents and wud destory everything locals had and used it for themselves until they moved on to next place for pitching their tents. Lord taught locals to fight the nomads and claim their lands from nomads. Everything is there in the Bible what has been happening with humanity ever since it was created.
Do a quick search on Hiram and see his ties to Freemasonry, Yale and Politics. His lodge says he discovered Machu Pichu on their website. Flat out lie.
I did the same in high school, that hike killed me lol I didnt get to enjoy much of the scenery while i was there until i actually got to machu pichu. I lost like 10 pounds in those 4 days xD it was all worth it though when youre hiking and you start to see the clouds part and see this absolutely mind blowing view of the city. Its something I will never forget.
I'll be there next week! I'm so psyched to see and experience Machu Picchu! I heard about it in my 20s, so this trip has been a long time coming. Being there for a week will be awe-inspiring I'm sure!
Just because they're an old civilization doesn't mean they're primitive. Clearly for their time they were far from primitive to be able to build something as remarkable as this
bodybuildingbooks actually you are right. I don't think they are primitive. Us modern day people cant even make city's that can survive earthquakes lol. What i should of said would be old or ancient.
Several methods of fabrication of the polygonal masonry using clay/gypsum replicas, a topography translator, and reduced clay models of the stone blocks along with a 3D-pantograph are described in the article “Fabrication methods of the polygonal masonry of large tightly-fitted stone blocks with curved surface interfaces in megalithic structures of Peru”. TH-cam does not allow a direct link. Search by the article title.
For those who are interested in the topic of polygonal masonry. The book “Peruvian polygonal masonry: how, who, when and what for” (114 pp., Litres, Moscow, 2024) has been recently published and is freely available at Litres (registration is only required).
@@countryballspredicciones5184 Taj Mahal is Iranian not Indian. It's located in India but was built by the Iranian architect during the Mughal occupation of Indian subcontinent.
I saw Machu Picchu for the first time on the National Geographic Channel. They say that a settlement must be close to a source of water for life. This reminds me of the ancient settlement of the wawonii's kingdom which is very close to several springs. Our palace was also completely abandoned in 1745 after King Mbeoga died. People call the palace as "Watuntinapi" or Watuntumapi". Until now this place was heard from several people who searched the location, very few were able to find it. That's why I called it the secret palace of the wawonii kingdom. But I was so amazed by Machu Picchu. It was like a very amazing palace. so wonderful. I'm sorry if my english grammar not perfect😅
Natgeo is the best channel, the problem is the music at the end of every video, it has so large sound, which annoys everyone, Plz make that sound low....
Did they even have a written language? I remember reading somewhere that they had an only language called knot tying language aka quipo( if I spelled it right).
I wish that there was a written language because I feel that so much Incan history could be revealed had there been something left from this Empire. I love the Inca and the Mayans... and I want to learn as much as I can about both, but unfortunately due to the passage of time and because so little survives, there's holes in my learning.
I find it highly unlikely they didn't have a written language. You don't just slap a city together like that without math and written planning. Isn't it more likely we haven't been able to find surviving examples?
Dead Baron they used numbers but had no written language. Math is a concept we made that doesn’t exist in the real world but is everywhere. The Incas were one of the best builders at the time of their existence.
Many ancient civilizations did NOT have written script. The ones that did, like Greece and Egypt, were exceptions. For the majority of human history, most civilizations had oral traditions. They passed on knowledge and history through orators who spoke before citizens regularly. Of course, as time goes on those words are spoken less and less until they don't exist anymore
leftyfourguns Chinese had it, the Indus folk had it..... and that was before the Incas became big if I'm right lots of middle eastern ones did asian ones as well and mayas etc.
Tee Touch👍👍 No disrespect but Machu Picchu is by far way breathtaking due to the place where is at. If you went up there you'd be mesmerized by its beauty and panoramic views from many sides. Not to mention a much higher mountain near there named Wayna Picchu. Plus Peru has got other amazing places built on high mountains, like Pisac and many more. In conclusion it may be a small place but it's where the Incas built it which leaves any person perplexed. I wish I had mo money and I would return to visit. 👍👍👍
The Khmer Empire built a mountain temple complex called Preah Vihear that rival this in size but it's only 600 meters high compare to Macchu Picchu 2,400 meters. But the Preah Vihear is 500 years older than Macchu Picchu. The view on top of Preah Vihear is equally beautiful like Macchu Picchu. Macchu picchu has no architecture, carvings, arches, and such. Not that impressive to me compare to Preah Vihear temple.
You are wrong. How they can adept to powergun in less then 50 years? Inca Empire was big, strong, but they had enemys. When conquistadors came, hundreds of indians string along to them. And in first few years, when they met Whites, they met 100-200 people. They ignor them. They haven't hed met such a peoples and animals (horses) before. When Spanish attacked them with thousends of indians from other ''kingdomds'', and unknown diseases, they lost. They hadn't had 100 years to adept.
Okay, the Spanish had the Inquisition. Crusades? How about that? Must have been fun right? and No, they didn't have electricity in Europe in those times either. "cutting stones nicely"? Is that all you get from Inca architecture? Comparing African "tribes" to the Inca? Learn the meaning of the word "civilization" first. Savagery? Let's see, the Greeks poisoned wells, and took young girls to live with old men, not to mention of course their fascination with young boys. Would you have left your child for them to babysit for a while? The Romans? Crucifixion anyone? Massive public spectacles where people were eaten by beasts to the cheers of the crowd? I wonder how much a ticket to one of those events was or was it free, so that anyone could enjoy the benefits of Roman civilization? Genocide anyone? What did Columbus do to the indigenous people of the Caribbean islands again?
But there was a major difference. The atrocities committed by the indigenous people was a result of their worldview. However, there is nothing in the christian worldview that justified what Europeans did.
I would be very interested to know what the native ppl have to say about the history of this amazingly built place. The legend doesn’t die I wouldn’t think
I visit Machu Picchu this February and some parts of the city are no longer accesible due to the heavy traffic of tourists. You can even see the rocks sliding, the ground itself is moving. To solve that problem, Peruvian government are building a cableway to oversee the ruins, what a shame. If you go there this year, do the impossible to get the Huayna Picchu tour as well, its a huge stairs that leads you to the top of the mountain. Those tickets are hard to get, usually are sold in the first day, good luck.
Hiram Bingham III saved the National Geographic magazine with his discovery of Machu Picchu. Subscriptions tripled because people wanted to see this amazing place. They failed to mention that part.
Muy interesante! Amo historia! I didn't realize how big Machu Picchu was when it mentioned that it was essentially the size of the U.S. I also find it interesting that lots of historic sites from this time or even earlier are built with little to no tools as well as they always have something to do with being aligned with astronomical events. It is also frustrating how there wasn't any written language or records to explain the site, but that's what makes it more interesting.
I'm from Peru, and in my city there is a museum with a Inca mummy, archeologists say she's a girl who was sacrificed, because there are hurts in her head. She was found on top of a mountain of 6000 masl. This is so weird in Inca society because they always made animal sacrifices.
Hello Mr. Brien I wanted to let you know that in Mexico there is a Monolithic site called Malinalco which is a very interesting place that shares pre-diluvian culture with the pre-hispanic times, So I believe you should travel there to tell us what you see since you're an expert about megalithic sites and I love the way you explain how the ancient humanity left a perfect construction made out of a monolithic stone piece and the aztecs found it and re-used it to biuld their own buildings. This place called Malinalco is close to Mexico City, and is waiting for you to visit and make it famouse arround the world.
the incas and mayans had a very complicated language, but the Spanish burnt all but 4 pieces of literature. the language was slowly lost and an enormous piece f human history was gone forever
@@randomly_random_0 Only Spaniards, what about all the others that also invaded other people????? The world is huge, not only Europe. So not only Europeans did bad things ;) Morever by that time we were NOT Spain. We were different kingdoms, and the kingdom of Castile was the one who conquered the Americas, the kingdom of Aragon had Southern Italy, and the kingdom of Navarre didn't conquer anything...
Machu Picchu was a Ceremonial Place were Children were Sacrificed - Today the 28th of July Peru's Independence Day the Energy has Shifted Counterclock to Correct & Heal itself - All the Ancestral Linage from Its Origin to Now - A New Starting Point for Peru & the World - and so it is - Blessings.
It's also important to remember that the Inca civilization devoted their lifes to worship the gods.... And the gods ask them to make sacrifices of young people ...a male or female family member.... Who are this gods ??? Only demons ask humans to make those sacrifices..... The creator of mankind forbidden those sacrifices.... This is probably one of the reason Mach Pichu is so deep hiding in the mountains......
June 2024: just back from hiking the 4D/3N Inca Trail. All info pointed to June being the best time to go because even though it's cold, it should be dry. well... climate change? cant trust time tested weather patterns anymore. yes it was cold, but also raining a lot. i was ready anyway with the rain gear, but the hike down from dead woman's pass was slippery. and when we finally got to the sun gate.. not even an inch of machu picchu was visible. waited for hours, didn't clear. hiked down the stairs a bit, lucky the clouds parted just for a few minutes so i could get a picture. not at the iconic location, but hey still happy and grateful. overall, a very tough hike. so prepare by training for it. also prepare to sleep in a tent close to freezing temperatures on day 2. prepare for horrific toilets. prepare by taking high altitude meds. i think you also tend to get what you pay for.. in terms of the quality of the guide, quality of the food, location of the tent, the porters who help carry the stuff.
There are some obvious contradictions in this video. At 01:10 - 01:16 it says, 'The stones of Machu Picchu were cut so precisely that they snugly fit together'. Yet in the photo that accompanies this narration the stones at the bottom of the construction are cut precisely, but the stones at the top are not and seem to have a binding agent. There are clearly two different types of construction. It goes onto say at 01:19 - 01:30: 'Machu Picchu often experience earthquakes but because of the stones exceptional cut and fit, they bounce during tremors and then are able to easily fall back into position.' However, this only applies to the stones at the bottom of the construction, not those on top. And in fact, in the accompanying animation, we only see the stones at the bottom with the exceptional cut and fit; the stones on top of them, that are less well cut, are left out of the animation, except for one row. So my question is, would the stones on top of the construction, which do not have an exceptional cut and fit, also bounce back into position? How exactly?!
Alot of these videos and archaeologists pass over very important facts. Your exactly right, and there are several other ancient sites that are similar especially some of the megalithic ones. They have laser type precision and simetimes stones larger than we can move in present day at the bottom, but on top is basic stone wall building almost as if a significant loss in knowledge or technology took place prior to building the top of walls. This seems to indicate that the original structures are much older than what is documented, and newer construction happened after discovery of a place that was already once lost.
@@QuadRipper I have just been watching Ancient Apocalypse on Netflix presented by Graham Hancock...many examples showing that indeed many of the sites are probably much older than currently stated...
I really like the wording National Geographic uses at 2:34 - “It wasn’t until the early 20th century when Melchor Arteaga, a local farmer debuted Machu Picchu to outsiders when he led Yale University professor Hiram Bingham to the site”. Too often content creators credit foreigners for ‘discovering’ historic ruins when more often than not, locals have known about these places for generations.
True....but....it was being regularly looted, was very overgrown, and was not preserved in any way. Bingham brought Machu Picchu to the world's attention which lead to massive excavation and preservation efforts started by his Yale team and then handed off to the Peruvian government.
That is the exact point, locals know lot of local knowledge but due to lack of travelling, travellers take that knowledge and spread it world wide. They should credit locals for finding out about their own locality. It would be unfair if they didnt do that. Locals should try to tell travellers to keep the local information from spreading. Although how they wud have communicated that is something I cant imagine. But locals should get their credit for report card on humanity n human rights.
Bible has it that nomad wud pitch their tents and wud destory everything locals had and used it for themselves until they moved on to next place for pitching their tents. Lord taught locals to fight the nomads and claim their lands from nomads. Everything is there in the Bible what has been happening with humanity ever since it was created.
Do a quick search on Hiram and see his ties to Freemasonry, Yale and Politics.
His lodge says he discovered Machu Pichu on their website.
Flat out lie.
I hiked the 4 day inca trail to Machu Picchu. What an incredible experience. Everyone should do it if afforded the opportunity.
rrek7 shut up idiot
@@clay384 tf? Relax
@@clay384 Calm your face
Ive booked it for next year cant wait
I did the same in high school, that hike killed me lol I didnt get to enjoy much of the scenery while i was there until i actually got to machu pichu. I lost like 10 pounds in those 4 days xD it was all worth it though when youre hiking and you start to see the clouds part and see this absolutely mind blowing view of the city. Its something I will never forget.
I like the way the llama is like "make sure you get my good side!"
I like the Mountains/Giant Face @ The Beginning...Tilt your Head to the Right...
DJ CrotchKick true it looks like a head
LOL it is!
Timestamp?
Yes lol
I'll be there next week! I'm so psyched to see and experience Machu Picchu! I heard about it in my 20s, so this trip has been a long time coming. Being there for a week will be awe-inspiring I'm sure!
How was the trip?
How was the trip, any pointers?
Did you die?
@@blaurence4123 it is always like that when people announce something like that. they seem to have other things on their minds after it happened.
Wheres the follow up comment?
He must've forgot about it or doesn't give a sh...
Machu Picchu is so beautiful! Flew from the Philippines just to see this gem
Hancel De Torres Fabulous!
oligarch spotted ^^
Luckyyyyy
En español, sabemos que en Filipinas hablan español.
@@MasFutbolHoy Fue colonia española, pero ya no hablan español.
A ancient civilization built a temple that has survived earthquakes. Kudos to them.
All Things Wildlife A primitive? Why do you consider them primitive?
Just because they're an old civilization doesn't mean they're primitive. Clearly for their time they were far from primitive to be able to build something as remarkable as this
bodybuildingbooks actually you are right. I don't think they are primitive. Us modern day people cant even make city's that can survive earthquakes lol. What i should of said would be old or ancient.
All Things Wildlife how the hell were they primitive? Very gross white centric assumption from your statement
Amit Kumar i was wrong. I should of said old or ancient. Not primitive. I am sorry if i offended everyone.
Several methods of fabrication of the polygonal masonry using clay/gypsum replicas, a topography translator, and reduced clay models of the stone blocks along with a 3D-pantograph are described in the article “Fabrication methods of the polygonal masonry of large tightly-fitted stone blocks with curved surface interfaces in megalithic structures of Peru”. TH-cam does not allow a direct link. Search by the article title.
The 10th article edition (DOI: 10.20944/preprints202108.0087.v10) is posted at P r e p r i n t s. Search the article by DOI or by title.
For those who are interested in the topic of polygonal masonry. The book “Peruvian polygonal masonry: how, who, when and what for” (114 pp., Litres, Moscow, 2024) has been recently published and is freely available at Litres (registration is only required).
Climbed this a month ago. It was the most physically demanding thing I have ever done. It was brutal, intense but very inspiring.
Magnificent 🙏🏻 Love from India 🇮🇳
Peru and India are brothers in culture 🇵🇪🇮🇳, Machu Picchu and Taj Mahal, 7 wonders of the world.
@@countryballspredicciones5184 Taj Mahal is Iranian not Indian. It's located in India but was built by the Iranian architect during the Mughal occupation of Indian subcontinent.
It is indian whoever made this doesnt count,its ur hate which is visible here @subwaymirdif
I am in Peru and just went to Machu Pichu , today I was in Chiclayo following the Moche . All awesome ! This showed up in my feed today 😊
Robbie Felix Synchronicity! Have a great time.
I saw Machu Picchu for the first time on the National Geographic Channel. They say that a settlement must be close to a source of water for life. This reminds me of the ancient settlement of the wawonii's kingdom which is very close to several springs. Our palace was also completely abandoned in 1745 after King Mbeoga died. People call the palace as "Watuntinapi" or Watuntumapi". Until now this place was heard from several people who searched the location, very few were able to find it. That's why I called it the secret palace of the wawonii kingdom.
But I was so amazed by Machu Picchu. It was like a very amazing palace. so wonderful.
I'm sorry if my english grammar not perfect😅
Don't worry about your English grammar dude im English and you write better than most of the people i know 😂
This is an excellent video by National Geographic. Short but contains so much information.
Perú 🇵🇪 beautiful
Awesome country.
Natgeo is the best channel, the problem is the music at the end of every video, it has so large sound, which annoys everyone,
Plz make that sound low....
Indeed, the sound is too damn loud.
I myself can't stand the "Large" sound.
I like it
@@bluelight2681 957987
@@dangxiong2817 Yes
no written language left? and still could build such amazing structure! Just wow!
Those facts do not add up
@@whitecapmadness7181 obviously.
Did they even have a written language? I remember reading somewhere that they had an only language called knot tying language aka quipo( if I spelled it right).
They definitely has a system of complex mathematics, so we can assume they had a written language.
I wish that there was a written language because I feel that so much Incan history could be revealed had there been something left from this Empire. I love the Inca and the Mayans... and I want to learn as much as I can about both, but unfortunately due to the passage of time and because so little survives, there's holes in my learning.
I find it highly unlikely they didn't have a written language. You don't just slap a city together like that without math and written planning. Isn't it more likely we haven't been able to find surviving examples?
Dead Baron exactly bro!!!! You cant build shit without any plans.
Dead Baron they used numbers but had no written language. Math is a concept we made that doesn’t exist in the real world but is everywhere.
The Incas were one of the best builders at the time of their existence.
Many ancient civilizations did NOT have written script. The ones that did, like Greece and Egypt, were exceptions. For the majority of human history, most civilizations had oral traditions. They passed on knowledge and history through orators who spoke before citizens regularly. Of course, as time goes on those words are spoken less and less until they don't exist anymore
leftyfourguns Chinese had it, the Indus folk had it..... and that was before the Incas became big if I'm right
lots of middle eastern ones did
asian ones as well and mayas etc.
The Incas and previous civilizations of Peru had Quipu which some believe must have been an ancient form of writing.
The Greatest Place On Earth!! Manchu Picchu is really awesome ! 👍👍
Not really. Unfortunately you never saw the temples of Angkor which will make Macchu picchu look small and primitive.
Tee Touch👍👍 No disrespect but Machu Picchu is by far way breathtaking due to the place where is at. If you went up there you'd be mesmerized by its beauty and panoramic views from many sides. Not to mention a much higher mountain near there named Wayna Picchu. Plus Peru has got other amazing places built on high mountains, like Pisac and many more. In conclusion it may be a small place but it's where the Incas built it which leaves any person perplexed. I wish I had mo money and I would return to visit. 👍👍👍
The Khmer Empire built a mountain temple complex called Preah Vihear that rival this in size but it's only 600 meters high compare to Macchu Picchu 2,400 meters. But the Preah Vihear is 500 years older than Macchu Picchu. The view on top of Preah Vihear is equally beautiful like Macchu Picchu. Macchu picchu has no architecture, carvings, arches, and such. Not that impressive to me compare to Preah Vihear temple.
Charlie you are right that place holds the lost pieces to the puzzle of life..
@@supremekhmer6596 Machu Picchu is one of the seven wonders of the world, but the temples of Angkor are good too!
I wish inca civilization were not destroyed
Unfortunately
StopWatch it’s almost like you think they won’t advance with the times. Dumbass.
You are wrong. How they can adept to powergun in less then 50 years? Inca Empire was big, strong, but they had enemys. When conquistadors came, hundreds of indians string along to them. And in first few years, when they met Whites, they met 100-200 people. They ignor them. They haven't hed met such a peoples and animals (horses) before. When Spanish attacked them with thousends of indians from other ''kingdomds'', and unknown diseases, they lost. They hadn't had 100 years to adept.
Okay, the Spanish had the Inquisition. Crusades? How about that? Must have been fun right? and No, they didn't have electricity in Europe in those times either. "cutting stones nicely"? Is that all you get from Inca architecture?
Comparing African "tribes" to the Inca? Learn the meaning of the word "civilization" first.
Savagery?
Let's see, the Greeks poisoned wells, and took young girls to live with old men, not to mention of course their fascination with young boys. Would you have left your child for them to babysit for a while?
The Romans? Crucifixion anyone? Massive public spectacles where people were eaten by beasts to the cheers of the crowd? I wonder how much a ticket to one of those events was or was it free, so that anyone could enjoy the benefits of Roman civilization? Genocide anyone? What did Columbus do to the indigenous people of the Caribbean islands again?
But there was a major difference. The atrocities committed by the indigenous people was a result of their worldview. However, there is nothing in the christian worldview that justified what Europeans did.
I would be very interested to know what the native ppl have to say about the history of this amazingly built place. The legend doesn’t die I wouldn’t think
One of the channels worthy of being subscribed to. Thank you NatGeo.
Wow, that’s really fascinating, all this time and is still standing.
We're heading to Machu Picchu shortly. This info is great! Thanks
Excellent video congratulations greetings from NJ USA
How did these blocks fit perfectly and randomly shaped? Each stone weighing in tons? What tools and methods did they use?
Copper chisels bro
Great! Wonderful!
I visit Machu Picchu this February and some parts of the city are no longer accesible due to the heavy traffic of tourists. You can even see the rocks sliding, the ground itself is moving.
To solve that problem, Peruvian government are building a cableway to oversee the ruins, what a shame. If you go there this year, do the impossible to get the Huayna Picchu tour as well, its a huge stairs that leads you to the top of the mountain. Those tickets are hard to get, usually are sold in the first day, good luck.
Cool historc information 🐊🐊🐄🐑🐑🐪🐅🐎🐎🐫🐪🐪🦃🐎🐪🐄🐂🐂🐊🐋🐏🐏🦃🦃🐿🐖🐘🐃🐑🐑🐑🐫🐓🐿 are awesome two!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I've been to Machu Picchu! It was so foggy you couldn't see more than about ten metres.
Ohhhh I'm from Perú 💚💚💚💚💚
Centropristis Striata yes, I know my counrry 😞😞
Jisus cruais is it Spanish
xhuman 2907 lovely ..
You must be so proud of your people's legacy.
@@praveenbhat5392 juegas Battlefield 1?
Really wonderful . We do not know what happened to that people to desert the beautiful/ comfortable location.
Awesome place to visit! 😍😍
Very impressive, The Inca were briliants
I love Machu Picchu
Thank for subtitles...
Knowledge video loved it 💗
That beautiful mountain picture
Just saw machu Picchu this morning. One of the most beautiful things I have ever seen 😁
Hiram Bingham III saved the National Geographic magazine with his discovery of Machu Picchu. Subscriptions tripled because people wanted to see this amazing place. They failed to mention that part.
Awesome images of mountain range in this video.
Muy interesante! Amo historia! I didn't realize how big Machu Picchu was when it mentioned that it was essentially the size of the U.S. I also find it interesting that lots of historic sites from this time or even earlier are built with little to no tools as well as they always have something to do with being aligned with astronomical events. It is also frustrating how there wasn't any written language or records to explain the site, but that's what makes it more interesting.
Lovely video.
Hello, I am a traveler of space and time and I can confirm that Machu Picchu was both a military stronghold and a temple for sacrificial offerings.
HUGE JACKEDMAN I believe you.
Beer
I'm from Peru, and in my city there is a museum with a Inca mummy, archeologists say she's a girl who was sacrificed, because there are hurts in her head. She was found on top of a mountain of 6000 masl. This is so weird in Inca society because they always made animal sacrifices.
@@gzre06 los Inca estaban locos a veces🤣🤣🤣
0-0
I wish i could go there and see it.
me too
U can its open to le public
Lagarda Lagarda yeah. I just live on the opposite side of the world lol.
The sacrifice will be worthy!.. And you'll live a breathtaking and inspiring experience!.. Come on
All Things Wildlife you can! 😊
So wonderful
I am a student of Scholastica and our class teacher gave us this link to watch
Pretty incredible
Hello Mr. Brien I wanted to let you know that in Mexico there is a Monolithic site called Malinalco which is a very interesting place that shares pre-diluvian culture with the pre-hispanic times, So I believe you should travel there to tell us what you see since you're an expert about megalithic sites and I love the way you explain how the ancient humanity left a perfect construction made out of a monolithic stone piece and the aztecs found it and re-used it to biuld their own buildings. This place called Malinalco is close to Mexico City, and is waiting for you to visit and make it famouse arround the world.
I am going there in the next three weeks. Can't wait.
Modern day town planners could learn a lot from the ancient wisdom of the Incas when building in earthquake-prone areas!
Love.
the incas and mayans had a very complicated language, but the Spanish burnt all but 4 pieces of literature. the language was slowly lost and an enormous piece f human history was gone forever
Spaniards are good at burning history. they also did this to Philippines
@@randomly_random_0 Only Spaniards, what about all the others that also invaded other people????? The world is huge, not only Europe. So not only Europeans did bad things ;) Morever by that time we were NOT Spain. We were different kingdoms, and the kingdom of Castile was the one who conquered the Americas, the kingdom of Aragon had Southern Italy, and the kingdom of Navarre didn't conquer anything...
People in Peru still talk the native language. Especially in the mountains of Peru.
gonna visit this next year!!!! i cant wait
r/top10commentsmadebeforedisaster
you'd have to tho
A very good place to visit, from experience speaking
And also very cute.
Most beautiful picture to take
Very good
With these videos, I can practice my english, thanks, good information ; but Need know more about Machu Picchu :) Greetings from Lima.
hey it's a temple the Incas prayed for god Sun and Moon. Moon represent mother (machu/matha )Sun represent father (Pichu/Pithruu).
Nice and educational video. Thank you National Geographic society.
Wow.its wonderful nature.love Peru
I enjoy the view
Good explanation, this is for my school Humanities online class. great!
It was cool so Mach thank you
wow
If you cry in Macchu Picchu, is because the feeling to see it again.
Thank You.
So amazing... Awesome 👍👍
I love this country very much and I love this people for all your respect for your culture and your greeting
Greetings from Indonesia.....👍👍🙏🙏💓💓💓
I appreciate the video but them put this video in my itest exam🗿
May I use this video as a reference to my lesson?
dude, this is cool
Machu Picchu was a Ceremonial Place were Children were Sacrificed - Today the 28th of July Peru's Independence Day the Energy has Shifted Counterclock to Correct & Heal itself - All the Ancestral Linage from Its Origin to Now - A New Starting Point for Peru & the World - and so it is - Blessings.
Great info. So interesting
I am from Peru and this sound interesting but you know what Peru have a lot of wonderful builds
So cool
Interessante!
Such a wonderful and misterious site
Fun fact: Machu Picchu gives mountain tiles adjunct bonuses to industrial, commercial and culture districts in all cities
Yes
Machu Picchu, the pyramids of Egypt, Great Zimbabwe Ruins. Ancient inginuity at its finest.
It's magnific
Beautiful location . 1 of the 7 wonders. Been there 3 times .
Very Good!!!
it’s just Minecraft? Also what’s the texture pack for those curves in the map and text?
I dunno the texture pack but I want it
real heaven in the world 💓
Wow i wish i see machu picchu🙏🏻🙏🏻😍❤❤❤
Thanks that was an amazing video
Lindo. mágico. magi nifico.
It's also important to remember that the Inca civilization devoted their lifes to worship the gods.... And the gods ask them to make sacrifices of young people ...a male or female family member.... Who are this gods ??? Only demons ask humans to make those sacrifices..... The creator of mankind forbidden those sacrifices.... This is probably one of the reason Mach Pichu is so deep hiding in the mountains......
I really want to go there
That is so cool
June 2024: just back from hiking the 4D/3N Inca Trail. All info pointed to June being the best time to go because even though it's cold, it should be dry. well... climate change? cant trust time tested weather patterns anymore. yes it was cold, but also raining a lot. i was ready anyway with the rain gear, but the hike down from dead woman's pass was slippery. and when we finally got to the sun gate.. not even an inch of machu picchu was visible. waited for hours, didn't clear. hiked down the stairs a bit, lucky the clouds parted just for a few minutes so i could get a picture. not at the iconic location, but hey still happy and grateful. overall, a very tough hike. so prepare by training for it. also prepare to sleep in a tent close to freezing temperatures on day 2. prepare for horrific toilets. prepare by taking high altitude meds. i think you also tend to get what you pay for.. in terms of the quality of the guide, quality of the food, location of the tent, the porters who help carry the stuff.
wow, increíble lugar.
Quien en esta cuarentena 👀👀
Omg this Inca Empire it’s amazing 😉
One of my Dream Travel Goals😍
same
I’ve always wanted to visit but it’s too expensive to travel there
There are some obvious contradictions in this video. At 01:10 - 01:16 it says, 'The stones of Machu Picchu were cut so precisely that they snugly fit together'. Yet in the photo that accompanies this narration the stones at the bottom of the construction are cut precisely, but the stones at the top are not and seem to have a binding agent. There are clearly two different types of construction.
It goes onto say at 01:19 - 01:30:
'Machu Picchu often experience earthquakes but because of the stones exceptional cut and fit, they bounce during tremors and then are able to easily fall back into position.'
However, this only applies to the stones at the bottom of the construction, not those on top. And in fact, in the accompanying animation, we only see the stones at the bottom with the exceptional cut and fit; the stones on top of them, that are less well cut, are left out of the animation, except for one row.
So my question is, would the stones on top of the construction, which do not have an exceptional cut and fit, also bounce back into position? How exactly?!
Alot of these videos and archaeologists pass over very important facts. Your exactly right, and there are several other ancient sites that are similar especially some of the megalithic ones. They have laser type precision and simetimes stones larger than we can move in present day at the bottom, but on top is basic stone wall building almost as if a significant loss in knowledge or technology took place prior to building the top of walls. This seems to indicate that the original structures are much older than what is documented, and newer construction happened after discovery of a place that was already once lost.
probably preservation efforts because of tourists
@@QuadRipper I have just been watching Ancient Apocalypse on Netflix presented by Graham Hancock...many examples showing that indeed many of the sites are probably much older than currently stated...
@@zendisciple3737 Absolutely. Highly compelling.
One of my favourite place
The Inka Territory it was actually from south Colombia till half of what is Chile now, thank you for your interest in Inka culture.
Nice place I hope to visit it some day
A great history.