Great stuff, that's phenomenal. Those structures look thousands of years old, also, not surprising no one goes to look, that history probably changes text book history...a lot. 😉
The textures on the bedrock of the walls look like there are some carving striations. Like it was hollowed out intentionally in some of the places. Amazing work Dakota!
Wow what a great find! Awesome job finding this. South of Turkey is so fascinating, so much still to be found, not many go out there and research. Thank you 🙂
All of your content is great, I love that you’re always finding ways to improve not only yourself but your content simultaneously it’s very inspiring and I appreciate you a lot, much love Dakota
I honestly think the man and the woman in the video translating have some chemistry going on spiritually for sure. It’s love what can I say positive vibes good times
Hey man I watch these videos like a documentary sometimes to feel what it must be like to live in the places you've bean. Great work on the edits and stuff man you could be a documentary writer some day man.
i love this stuff so much - saw all your great stuff from egypt. thank you so much for showing us all of these amazing sites. looking forward to the next video, dakota! :)
Also, I believe the crosses are from before the Ottoman Empire. Christians would practice their religion in hiding from the Roman Empire. Then Muslims started to occupy afterwards.
Love your videos, I've always loved history but it seems like these types of topics have bene getting a lot more popular recently I'm sure you can see from statistics, but I hope peoples interest in these topics continue to grow so maybe we will see history books being re-written in our lifetime. Maybe one day I will get the chance to do some of the same exploring keep it up man love from TN.
~ 5:00 - the goats are looking as he's pointing at the walls and talking and they look like they're thinking, 'Oh yeah, that's interesting. And what's over here? Oh yeah, I've never noticed that before." 🐐🐐🐐 It looks like the manger where Jesus was born. I'll bet it's thousands of years old. I'm so happy there are still places like this on planet Earth. 🌍 Thank you for showing them to us Dakota. 🤩 ~ 18:13 - Dakota's all, "It almost looks Celtic," and I'm thinking, 'It looks like we're trippin'.' 😄
I love all your vids, but the one tiny bit of constructive criticism I'd say is please get one of those small fluffy wind blockers for your mic. It will improve your videos so much. Except for that, everything is completely on point. The rusticness, the information, the untold stories about places people don't go, they're amazing. Keep doing what you're doing
The doorway to the entrance goes down tharther I suspect their will be massive underground because I get the feeling that this temple thingy would be the entrance and the exit from underground The we donkey seems p. Doff Good vid. The old world must a been very grand great vid decota ❤️🙏❤️🙏❤️❤️🙏❤️🙏❤️🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️
Truly love the the content was watching psychedelic videos more but I really enjoy the traveling content especially the contact from India with the sadhus
"It almost looks Celtic." Take a look at Armenian carvings. What Christians used to be in Turkey when it wasn't yet Turkey? What was the first Christian nation? Armenians/Armenia. Armenia has a rich, ancient Pagan heritage as well that predates Christianity. Pagan symbols and practices exist in the current Christian traditions. I remember wondering why Armenian carvings looked Celtic carvings as well. During the Armenian genocide in 1915, many Armenian families hid in caves. My great great grandmother dosed my great great grandfather, who was an infant, with hashish. She hid him in a saddlebag and rode through the night to escape to Iran. My father was born and raised in an Armenian section of Tabriz, Iran until he emigrated to th USA in 1946 after their homes were bombed in WWII. Luckily for us, his family was already established in the New York City area. They founded the first wholesale import business of Oriental Rugs in the US. I spent a few decades selling Oriental Rugs. In the industry I worked with many wonderful Turkish wholesalers. At one point I even dated a Turkish fellow. But he wouldn't introduce me to his family because of my Armenian heritage. Then he asked me, later on, why it didn't work out. Despite my obvious answer he insisted that in his heart I would always be his girl. So there it is. Back to the Celtic and Armenian connection, Abhijit Chavda, TH-camr Ask Abhijit, suggests that people from ancient India spread outward all the way through Europe. He posits that all ancient polytheistic traditions are versions of the Vedic gods and goddesses. It's an explanation that makes sense to me deep down inside. But who knows? Again, thank you for bringing he to the places I could never physically access due to my disability. The pidgeon holes remind me of the TH-camr Rare Earth's episode about "This Cave Shouldn't Exist." In your video I had trouble hearing your companion's English translations. Maybe you could include them if you reuse footage from this video.
"totally evidence..." Why do you say that? I see greek/roman style pillars, there's a cross. It's seems simply an area that was an moon worshipping style area, turn Roman influence, then back to Islamic vibe, etc, then forgotten due to shifting societal conditions, etc Karahan tepe is potentially fascinating for similar questions around the younger dryas life mysteryies. But why the apocalypse for this place?
first of all...what do I know about early Architecture? Not much...my guess is this is early Judaic Christian or made use of by the multitudes of migrations as they made their way through Turkey from the ME. The sconces at the doors were Judaic. The Temple areas are were the Scrolls were placed. Maybe some Greek influence with the soffits that add a bit of style to the place. WOW, Dakota....this is your calling. יוי
its not a place for pigeons that's just a rumor it hasn't got a single speck a pigeon poop in that location pigeons would still use it no nesting material anywhere
Those caves are most likely used by different cultures, multiple times through out the history. It's multi layered but destroyed and re-built multiple times. So it's hard to talk definetely but most of those carvings and structures look like the works of early christian cultures of the Anatolia.
Dakota Türkiye olduğuna eminmisin ? ; komuşmalar arapça ; ben de ok görmek isterim çok değişik yerler ; türkiye de böyle tarihi yerleri kullanamazsın sit alanıdır ; ı m sorry for türkish write....:)
For all we really know that could be from an advanced civilisation thousands of years ago that surpassed us but ended with some catastrophe. It’s just a ruin we don’t know if it was plastered or had glass or metals that have long been reused.
That cute little boy doesn't really lookTurkeys at all. Kinda strange ? The Arches look a little like Fethiye's Amyntas Lycian Rock Tombs wich are 4th century B.C Who knows?
In India also try to visit under ground caves tunnel under ancient temples and ancient buildings in India. There are mummy there like in Egypt. People believe it's earlier than Hindu temple that's been build above this ancient caves. We know Hindu tradition burns the dead. This caves are now open in public to see but only choosen paths and not all underground Caves are open for public access. Before all these caves in India was forbidden because it's unexplainble because they say it's impossible that the current temple builders above build this cave system underground.
That whole region is awesome. The governments and the people really tenuously coexist. It seems that where governments are really explosive, you find the nicest people. Conversely, where governments are relatively progressive, you can find some of the sneakiest eyes The Turks in that area are generally good people - it's a 10,000 year old muscle memory. It looks like it is lined up in a pure direction to look at the stars. PS, and S. Those are not Swastikas - those are calendars collecting the light. The graffiti Z on the wall troubles me more than what other people would carve in stone.
None of Giza pyramids have soot on ceilings, makes one wonder what did they use?! Def older than 100yrs! Ancient times here.. The dust flowed like water, what a magical place thanks for sharing !
bunları da kıskandığım için yazıyorum heralde bilmiyorum, çünkü bikaç yıl öncesine kadar türkiye’nin doğusu falan diyince aklımıza kadim bilgiler değil de dalga geçilecek köylüler ve onların şiveleri falan geliyodu. ama batıyı da ayrı sikiyim, çünkü onları değersizleştirmemizi onlar sağladı, şimdi de yücelten onlar.
Brien Foerester needs to see these caves, he’d put them in the pre cataclysm age for sure which goes back 12,000 years or more. The carving is beyond Bronze Age technology and erosion is thousands of years olds.
Great stuff, that's phenomenal. Those structures look thousands of years old, also, not surprising no one goes to look, that history probably changes text book history...a lot. 😉
The textures on the bedrock of the walls look like there are some carving striations. Like it was hollowed out intentionally in some of the places. Amazing work Dakota!
@@MerwinARTist thanks Merwin!! And yes he does!
Wow what a great find! Awesome job finding this. South of Turkey is so fascinating, so much still to be found, not many go out there and research. Thank you 🙂
Much love Dakota! Thanks for bringing all of this to us 🕉
WTF LEFT YOUR RELİGİON NOT HİNDUİSM
All of your content is great, I love that you’re always finding ways to improve not only yourself but your content simultaneously it’s very inspiring and I appreciate you a lot, much love Dakota
Thank you for taking this phenomenal footage ♡
Man this is very enjoyable to watch thanks for the journey you have done for us
Dakotas content is the mature embodiment of when we were just children and would often love to wander about and explore 😄
11:29 very interesting dust reminds me of space
7:52 Take me to the mushroom cave, my brother! That certainly caught my eye lol
I honestly think the man and the woman in the video translating have some chemistry going on spiritually for sure. It’s love what can I say positive vibes good times
You've had some incredible travels! This place was amazing, and your host was very kind. Thanks for sharing!
Welcome to Turkey brother! Happy to see you here
Tak to je bomba ! Děkuji za video. Zdravím z České republiky.
Hey man I watch these videos like a documentary sometimes to feel what it must be like to live in the places you've bean. Great work on the edits and stuff man you could be a documentary writer some day man.
Thanks for the video!
I find your channel to be incredibly interesting & unique🙏
This film footage is beyond profound! Thank you 🙏
i love this stuff so much - saw all your great stuff from egypt. thank you so much for showing us all of these amazing sites. looking forward to the next video, dakota! :)
Beautiful, icredible video. Thank you for posting
In Urfa tonight brotha and visiting GobekliTepe tomorrow, love your vibe!
Also, I believe the crosses are from before the Ottoman Empire. Christians would practice their religion in hiding from the Roman Empire. Then Muslims started to occupy afterwards.
Brilliant. Thanks for exploring and showing us..
I love the guitar at the end.
dakota that was truly amazing
Bro, loved seeing this video,what a cool place, cheers for sharing this man🙏🇦🇺
WOW!!!!Thanks for sharing,I hope all of you have an amazing trip 😥
Dakota showing stuff that no mainstream channel will ever show
you need to visit Capadocia!
There’s like 4 videos on my TH-cam
What camera do you use, Dakota? Amazing and high quality footage! So fascinating to watch!
That shot towards the end with the pit filled in and you can just see the top of the arches poking out... there has to be so much more there
Yesssss, I caught that too.... untouched the stories to be uncovered !
Thank you.
Love your videos, I've always loved history but it seems like these types of topics have bene getting a lot more popular recently I'm sure you can see from statistics, but I hope peoples interest in these topics continue to grow so maybe we will see history books being re-written in our lifetime. Maybe one day I will get the chance to do some of the same exploring keep it up man love from TN.
~ 5:00 - the goats are looking as he's pointing at the walls and talking and they look like they're thinking, 'Oh yeah, that's interesting. And what's over here? Oh yeah, I've never noticed that before." 🐐🐐🐐
It looks like the manger where Jesus was born. I'll bet it's thousands of years old. I'm so happy there are still places like this on planet Earth. 🌍 Thank you for showing them to us Dakota. 🤩
~ 18:13 - Dakota's all, "It almost looks Celtic," and I'm thinking, 'It looks like we're trippin'.' 😄
I love how all the goats are just chillen.
Absolutely Amazing Thank you for This video loved watching it Like I do with all your videos very interesting/Beautiful as always
those designs may represent hertz patterns of vibrations in chanting for healing and all kinds of goodies same as rose windows in cathedrals
Wow amazing! I wish I went here in 2006 when I visited Syria. We went to the lookout from the Syrian side of the border.
I need to move into one of those caves!
wut would you do there, honey bunny
11:30 nice dust
Really good thankyou
Best video ever!!!
So beautiful and. Wonderful!!!!! I'm happy you got to experience this
I love all your vids, but the one tiny bit of constructive criticism I'd say is please get one of those small fluffy wind blockers for your mic. It will improve your videos so much. Except for that, everything is completely on point. The rusticness, the information, the untold stories about places people don't go, they're amazing. Keep doing what you're doing
Thanks Jake! This was basically the start of a tornado so it was unavoidable
@5:05 sure looks like a face carved into the pillar
Ask around about smaller not well known museums
Amazing what you can learn with the every day life of other people, next time, on windy videos you coud put subtittles. greetings from gandia!!
Kinda mind blowing... 🙌🧡🌿
The doorway to the entrance goes down tharther I suspect their will be massive underground because I get the feeling that this temple thingy would be the entrance and the exit from underground
The we donkey seems p. Doff
Good vid. The old world must a been very grand great vid decota ❤️🙏❤️🙏❤️❤️🙏❤️🙏❤️🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️
Wow, That is some cool stuff... like the great flood mudfossiled it all up.
yooo i’m literally working on a project about Gobekli Tepe right now
@7:52 🍄 doorway
That mushroom door thoooo
Truly love the the content was watching psychedelic videos more but I really enjoy the traveling content especially the contact from India with the sadhus
Mindblowing
That woman you're rolling with is ridiculously beautiful, those eyes
Came to say the same
How lucky you are!! To explore too much physically all over planet🤟❤
Waiting to meet alive 😉😜🤟
Did you visit Turkey again, or is this an old video from the time you visited?
I think Donkeys make everyone smile. The architecture is amazing.
"It almost looks Celtic." Take a look at Armenian carvings. What Christians used to be in Turkey when it wasn't yet Turkey? What was the first Christian nation? Armenians/Armenia. Armenia has a rich, ancient Pagan heritage as well that predates Christianity. Pagan symbols and practices exist in the current Christian traditions. I remember wondering why Armenian carvings looked Celtic carvings as well. During the Armenian genocide in 1915, many Armenian families hid in caves. My great great grandmother dosed my great great grandfather, who was an infant, with hashish. She hid him in a saddlebag and rode through the night to escape to Iran. My father was born and raised in an Armenian section of Tabriz, Iran until he emigrated to th USA in 1946 after their homes were bombed in WWII. Luckily for us, his family was already established in the New York City area. They founded the first wholesale import business of Oriental Rugs in the US. I spent a few decades selling Oriental Rugs. In the industry I worked with many wonderful Turkish wholesalers. At one point I even dated a Turkish fellow. But he wouldn't introduce me to his family because of my Armenian heritage. Then he asked me, later on, why it didn't work out. Despite my obvious answer he insisted that in his heart I would always be his girl. So there it is. Back to the Celtic and Armenian connection, Abhijit Chavda, TH-camr Ask Abhijit, suggests that people from ancient India spread outward all the way through Europe. He posits that all ancient polytheistic traditions are versions of the Vedic gods and goddesses. It's an explanation that makes sense to me deep down inside. But who knows?
Again, thank you for bringing he to the places I could never physically access due to my disability. The pidgeon holes remind me of the TH-camr Rare Earth's episode about "This Cave Shouldn't Exist." In your video I had trouble hearing your companion's English translations. Maybe you could include them if you reuse footage from this video.
Thanks D,
Totally evidence of a cataclysmic event destroying our history
"totally evidence..."
Why do you say that?
I see greek/roman style pillars, there's a cross. It's seems simply an area that was an moon worshipping style area, turn Roman influence, then back to Islamic vibe, etc, then forgotten due to shifting societal conditions, etc
Karahan tepe is potentially fascinating for similar questions around the younger dryas life mysteryies.
But why the apocalypse for this place?
wow!!
Very interesting thank you for sharing.. No Mames
11:27 R.I.P. them lungs boi 😮💨
first of all...what do I know about early Architecture? Not much...my guess is this is early Judaic Christian or made use of by the multitudes of migrations as they made their way through Turkey from the ME. The sconces at the doors were Judaic. The Temple areas are were the Scrolls were placed. Maybe some Greek influence with the soffits that add a bit of style to the place. WOW, Dakota....this is your calling.
יוי
Who is the Emirati beauty with you, Dakota
If I win the lotto I'm taking you and some viewers to get archeology degrees and go travel to figure out what's what. You in?
look at Super Soldier Talk the French SSP vid he just posted there is some lost history there
Beautiful and sad that it is not studied, but happy it us being used by peopke who have used this for generations...at least a hundred.
Modern housing doesn't quite cut in comparison to places like that. Imagine if it was still inhabited.
Does anyone know who the lady is with Dakota? Forgive me if this has been asked and answered before.
Every place had a blackened ceiling and upper walls. Did it look like soot from a fire?
its not a place for pigeons that's just a rumor it hasn't got a single speck a pigeon poop in that location pigeons would still use it no nesting material anywhere
Those Turkish people definitely weren’t the ones who created all of that lmao
Those caves are most likely used by different cultures, multiple times through out the history. It's multi layered but destroyed and re-built multiple times. So it's hard to talk definetely but most of those carvings and structures look like the works of early christian cultures of the Anatolia.
Dakota Türkiye olduğuna eminmisin ? ; komuşmalar arapça ; ben de ok görmek isterim çok değişik yerler ; türkiye de böyle tarihi yerleri kullanamazsın sit alanıdır ; ı m sorry for türkish write....:)
donkey wants water and food
This looks Antediluvian
For all we really know that could be from an advanced civilisation thousands of years ago that surpassed us but ended with some catastrophe. It’s just a ruin we don’t know if it was plastered or had glass or metals that have long been reused.
✨💗🌸🌻🌸💗✨
Bro your a true explorer
Hey I live in turkey if you ever come to istanbul I would love to trip with you..?
That cute little boy doesn't really lookTurkeys at all. Kinda strange ? The Arches look a little like Fethiye's Amyntas Lycian Rock Tombs wich are 4th century B.C
Who knows?
I wish caves were real. Good video tho.
In India also try to visit under ground caves tunnel under ancient temples and ancient buildings in India. There are mummy there like in Egypt. People believe it's earlier than Hindu temple that's been build above this ancient caves. We know Hindu tradition burns the dead. This caves are now open in public to see but only choosen paths and not all underground Caves are open for public access. Before all these caves in India was forbidden because it's unexplainble because they say it's impossible that the current temple builders above build this cave system underground.
Destroyed from wars? :(
When XRP moons I wanna go to the east
Check...Reality Check something you will like there Mary Joyce gives an interview and she was on Leak Project two years ago look for that also
That whole region is awesome. The governments and the people really tenuously coexist. It seems that where governments are really explosive, you find the nicest people.
Conversely, where governments are relatively progressive, you can find some of the sneakiest eyes
The Turks in that area are generally good people - it's a 10,000 year old muscle memory.
It looks like it is lined up in a pure direction to look at the stars.
PS, and S. Those are not Swastikas - those are calendars collecting the light.
The graffiti Z on the wall troubles me more than what other people would carve in stone.
oldest CİVİZALTİONS TURKS AND MONGOL NOT 10.000 12.000 BC
None of Giza pyramids have soot on ceilings, makes one wonder what did they use?!
Def older than 100yrs! Ancient times here..
The dust flowed like water, what a magical place thanks for sharing !
What a cute little fella
That chain round the donkeys nose is heartbreaking. It was far to tight and should be well padded.😡
Giant "cast" stones mmmmmmhmmmm
that place was mostly buried. cataclysm or something
This area knows as Kurdistan, lives Kurds and Arabs together.
It's in Turkey but they're speaking Arabic "Iraq accent"..
Marry her Dakota.
I know what you wanna show!
eskiden de görülmeye ve anlaşılmaya değer olan doğu, batılıların bakış açısına göre mi değer kazanıyor şimdi gerçekten?
offfdfd acayip gıcık oluyorum batılıların zaten olan şeyi keşfettiği zaman dünyanın geri kalanının hayranlıkla onları takip etmesine
bunları da kıskandığım için yazıyorum heralde bilmiyorum, çünkü bikaç yıl öncesine kadar türkiye’nin doğusu falan diyince aklımıza kadim bilgiler değil de dalga geçilecek köylüler ve onların şiveleri falan geliyodu. ama batıyı da ayrı sikiyim, çünkü onları değersizleştirmemizi onlar sağladı, şimdi de yücelten onlar.
ekonomi yüzünden hiçbir yeri keşfedemiyorum türkiyedeki.
It's ashamed they lost their history yeah because it's most likely not there's.
Would be pretty hard to keep an unbroken lineage since the Greek or Roman Empire
Brien Foerester needs to see these caves, he’d put them in the pre cataclysm age for sure which goes back 12,000 years or more. The carving is beyond Bronze Age technology and erosion is thousands of years olds.
This Kurdistan. Not Turkey.