The Search For The Lost Mayan Citadel Of La Carona | Quest For The Lost City | Odyssey
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.ค. 2024
- A set of inscribed panels carved by the ancient Maya people of Central America inspired Dr Neil Brodie of Cambridge University, an expert on the looting of archaeological treasures, to mount an expedition to the jungles of Guatemala. Their mission - to find the lost city from which the stone panels came.
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There is something very sad about decedents of the Mayans having to sell their own history to survive.
All to common, I'm afraid. The vast majority, of Cambodian sites, are owned by the Vietnamese. This includes the tragedies, of the mass graves, & genocide museums, from PolPot's despotism.
It'll be nice if these people advocated the return of this treasures to the museums in Guatemala it doesn't make sense that they are kept abroad.
I’ve discussed this in my anthropology class. Between most parties they need to assure:
-Safety of the artifact
-cultural value from original place.
-market value if possible for restitution
But like in Greece’s case there are too many looting problems with artifacts returned, so countries are weary of giving it back. That doesn’t make it morally right but it is what it is. I would like for all things to be returned, but I understand preserving history.
@@antoniousmanonioussonofmin5057 Just have them give them back, Guatemala is very capable of preserving its history, these artifacts weren't taken from museums. I completely understand your point of view and respect it.
@@Estuardino71 no there not, they where already killing what’s left of the Mayan civilization it seems they don’t treasure what they have
@@georgemartinez4476 Wrong conversation, I am talking about artifacts not people, but thanks for participating play again.
I think the country already fail by letting this thief get the hands on this artifact.
Lidar could find ALL if used on the Continent.. an Amazingly good tech that is being used more and more and Should be done there . We could learn So much from that .
I'm thinking about that, perhaps an army of drones with LIDAR attached, a solar recharging base station based on a boat in the river.
@@Wayfaringwolf Well , they do have it on some sats but used for other purposes . One sat could do the globe over a period of time, but for Archaeology a more surgical approach would be better i would think. The things it would show once you click off the foliage would be Impressive to say the least . Just recently they have discovered all of the Roads between settlements and temples and thats cool, but so much more can be done with the newest of tech im sure .
Some things should remain hidden, mysterious, I feel.
@@Wayfaringwolf qq1¹q1
So the site names are scannable too?
Excellent, more please, maybe an update.
Amazing video❤️🇨🇦
I agree with growing interest.
Love from Montréal.
Too nice video about Maya civilisation in upper part of south America content shared by excellent historical channel thanks for sharing
Actually it is Central America.
@@machtschnell7452 northern America content consists of ( Canada & USA)...but southern America content starting from northern Mexican borders to wards southern polar continent ...if maya civilisation in middle of a content ..where was Anika civilisation ? Thanks for reply
@@andreasleonardo6793 Really glad you enjoy the Mayan culture, but I just wanted to point out that Mexico it’s part of North America, and that the Latin American part of America is divided (aparte from Mexico) into central (basically from Guatemala and Belice up until [or down until?] Panamá) and the rest of it being considered South America.
They all seemed to hold the focus on the assignment, no one was drifting there didn't seem to be any on air bickering. I'd have brought head nets for the mosquitos, and worn gloves in the jungle just to keep from touching poisonous plants and bug bites. I thought they managed the wet weather in style, the vehicles seemed up to date, top notch jungle travel gear.
That's a long way to travel to get a two square inch cut of stone but the success of the job is worth it.
If no one's going to say it: Simone's lovely even covered in bug bites and jungle sweat. Her bio online is strong, I look forward to more shows and expeditions produced by her.
I was just in belize the bugs are really not that bad
Well in tuned yeah
I want to know the knew discovered high ways and road systems they had as well as the new radius of cities with lidar
I LOVE LEARNING ABOUT THE MAYANS N THERE HISTORY.👍👍
Have recently been reading "Jungle of Stone" regarding the 1839 expedition to document Copan. Amazing.
Summarize it for me
They went into the jungle and documented piles of processed stone rubble. Enthralling account.
@@dsw8077 processed?so European made
Nothing like the guatemalan jungle!
In the book: "The Chronicles of Akakor" we can find a map of southern America with a network of ancient cities some above and others under the ground. They were connected by roads and tunnels. The area was inhabited by aprox. 350 million people. They lived there at least 20,000 years.
12:00 those insects make a horrible electric sound.
Interesting piece of jewelry Simone has around her neck.
I've heard of Richard Hansen, or read his name before. It was in the context of as a highly regarded Archaeologist.
He may even be an "Authentic Academic/Archaeologist", rather than "Mainstream".
Do you know Chris Hansen?
Richard Hansen is the main "non-mainstream" archaeologist who works in the Pre-Classic site El Mirador, in The Peten region of Guatemala, where it has been discovered that the Pre-Classic Maya started their civilization there around 1,800 - 2,000 BC. Though El Mirador and other surrounding Pre-Classic sites are older by up to a millennia compared to Classic Maya sites like Tikal, Chichen Itza, and Palenque it has been found to have had the largest pyramids and biggest populations of any of the Classic Maya sites. Richard Hansen has been awarded numerous awards in Guatemala and in various US Universities for his many discoveries and contributions in El Mirador Basin.
I've seen him quite a bit on youtube when it comes to mayan archaeology, there was I think a vox video where they put hanson under a bad light cause hes a modern colonizer lol hes definitely a complex character
someone found the lost corona. now it all makes sense. Ancient mayan curse. Great
👏 👏 👏
It was 'flund' in 1996
Its Richard Hanson LOL
Exploration without lidar scan previous? How old is this? Lidar reveals ruins and looter pits. Indispensable information that must be backed up with boots on the ground.
Lidar is incredibly expensive making it hard to use
What they should have done was to each collect a bunch of branches and make a rake and form a line and comb the site area for any foundation then they can dig down underground or even into that hill. The point is this is something nobody did. They are just looking of years of fallen leaves coving the ground and a few inches deep. Visual looking around get you nothing.
Logic, the looter guarantee couldn't take everything. You have to find what the miss
Idk what it is but a strange feeling has come over from watch a many a documentary. The privilege to be able to have this much information at nearly instant access is something no other human in another age has experienced. That being said, no interpreter? No cultural representative that’s able to speak an actual indigenous language? I understand there is monetary constraints, however; I do believe there is something akin to ‘overstaying your welcome’ to peoples’ history. No one is entitled to hear your story. Especially for no cost. Kindness doesn’t cost anything, and ESPECIALLY having your peoples’ history be as widely known as these people is seeing the reception they are given IN THEIR OWN HOME is honestly astounding. ‘No English?’ Like oh my god have some capacity for critical thinking outside a historical perspective please the era that society is in now has no place for incompetence. 13:40
Where’s a gift exchange? Where’s a food exchange? Value exchange? Commodity exchange? You’re paying the people apart of your entourage but the people who are extending kindness to you by offering FREE information? Even if it’s oral traditions passed down for generations omg? What the fuck. You’re English people trudging on land that have no meaning for YOU, and have the expectation that anyone that’s met will freely and happily exchange with you? Why even go to historical site? What merit is brought from such contact? Is it not better to minimize exposure to the site even despite professional codes of conduct? Of course I haven’t spent years of my life dedicated to archeology and I apologize if I offend anyone it’s just that for the part 2 decades documentaries haven’t changed it feels like. There’s gotta be better ways of doing this. There’s gotta be better ways of letting other people hear the incredible stories of the accomplishment of what we can do. Of course this isn’t that serious. Of course this might be a bit much for a TH-cam documentary, but when has there ever been a ‘time’ for change except when the innovation occurs. Do better
*What merit is brought to the site from such a contact as y’all?
La Carona is site Q?
Is it true that they used this game to use the winner as a sacrifice for the God’s?
Yeah I agree with that last statement. I’m sure it was my imagination but it was like they got there and just stood around shaming people for digging up rocks in the middle of no where and that women seemed to be complaining a lot. Ha.
Didnt some kid find the lost city recently using the constellations?
So when possibly the ancestors of the myan take something and make money off of it they are called looters but whrn a ehite archeoligist takes something valuable they are not called looters. Just like when an egypitian of thr old would take from tombs rhey are called grabe robbers but when archeoligist take from tombs they are not called grave or tomb robbers amd even worse is they take the remains or mummys as well.
I once had to do a project for my Mayan Culture class but the whole class ended up doing based on pictures from the internet because when we got to the museum the exhibit was over and the piece’s were taken back to Europe.
Really sad that we as descendants from that culture have to go to Europe to see the real thing and not just some replicas.
They even said they dynamited city's Smfh
W
Take a dozen dji mini 2's and a sack of batteries.
Also 14:47 literally talking about the threat of what these cultural monuments face while showcasing who these people are. Their children. Their house. Their nearby archeology site. Also what door its behind. Y’all wanna paste their address too?? Oh of course it’s not that serious. Until someone actually is harmed by yalls negligence like what the actual fuck are y’all ‘academics’ thinking
All Bush no push
"Did you call me a jive turkey?"
A 30 year old mystery? Going all the way back into the... 1990's?
It is perhaps a 20-30 year old documentary, so the mystery likely dates to the 60's
HA!! That's my thoughts exactly....
This documentary is 21 years old.
@@ShellBella1012 Yes. But my point was, a 30 year mystery? A 300 year mystery is impressive. But a 30 year mystery? LOL
lidar the s***
The Ancient Americans kept written records which have been translated and published in the Book of Mormon.
academics showing display of 0% street smarts as usual... xD enjoyable vid tho, ty