Did Civilisation Begin At Karahan Tepe? - Humanity before Göbekli Tepe // Prehistory Documentary

15 днів тому

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- History Time is written, researched and produced by Pete Kelly.
Check out my other channel for more history content:-
/ @petekellyhistory
Chapters-
11:30 - I - In The Beginning
28:36 - II - Dancing At The Dawn
59:23 - III - The Older Brothers of Adam
1:28:15 - IV - Of Sorcerers & Stone Circles
Research -
- Books -
René Girard, Violence & The Sacred (1972)
Klaus Schmidt, Gobekli Tepe (2012)
Steven Mithen , After The Ice (2003)
V. Gordon Childe - Man Makes Himself (1939)
Robin Dunbar, Human Evolution (2014)
Robin Dunbar, How Religion Evolved (2022)
David Wengrow & David Graeber, The Dawn of Everything (2021)
Mircea Eliade, A History of Religious Ideas (1988)
Mircea Eliade, Shamanism (1951)
Jaques Cauvin, The Birth Of The Gods & The Dawn of Agriculture (1994)
Clifford Geertz, The Interpretation of Cultures (1973)
Claude Levi Strauss, The Savage Mind (1966)
Dancing at the Dawn, Yosef Garfinkel (2003)
Brian Hayden, The Power of Feasts: From Prehistory To The Present (2014)
Dacher Keltner, Awe - The Transformative Power of Everyday Wonder (2023)
- Academic Journals -
The Archaeology of Ritual, Edward Swenson (2015)
Becoming Farmers: The Inside Story, Anna Belfer-Cohen (2011)
The Earliest Dancing Scenes In The Near East - Yosef Garfinkel (2003)
On Scorpions, Birds & Snakes - Benz & Bauer (2015)
Farewell to the ‘Childhood of Man’ - Wengrow & Graeber (2015)
So Fair A House, Göbekli Tepe - E. B. Banning (2011)
Göbekli Tepe Preliminary Report, Klaus Schmidt (2000)
Gods & Monsters - David Wengrow (2011)
Jaques Cauvin: The right man for the reason - Anna Belfer Cohen (2011)
The Legacy of Jaques Cauvin, Melinda Zeder (2011)
Klaus Schmidt, Hans Georg K Gebel (2014)
The Natufians In The Levant, Anna Belfer-Cohen (1991)
To be not to be, Olivier Aurenche (2013)
The Neolithic Transformation, Willie Thompson
The Origins of Agriculture, Price & Bar-Yousef (2011)
Rational Choice In The Neolithic?, Kim Sterelny (2015)
The Origins of Agriculture In The Near East, Melinda Zeder (2011)
On The Nature of Transitions and Revolutions in Prehistory, Ofer Bar-Yosef (2005)
The World’s First Temple, Sandra Scham (2008)
Thanks to @dakotawint for the drone footage
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КОМЕНТАРІ: 1 100

@HistoryTime 13 днів тому

@Andy_Babb 12 днів тому

Thank you for not resorting to AI narration. Your documentaries are basically the gold standard on UKposts.

@Iwishiwala 12 днів тому

@Andy_Babb

@dreddykrugernew 12 днів тому

Lets put it into perspective. The believed duration of the settlements was 1400 years, at Karahan Tepe they have discovered so far with only 5% of the site being excavated 10,000 grinding bowls for grinding grains. Thats 7 stone grinding bowls being created everyday for 1400 years, isnt this way over the top for any settlement. The effort it takes to make a grinding bowl, how long a grinding bowl lasts until its no longer any use, why would they need so many grinding bowls if they where only harvesting wild grains that are much smaller. After watching Graham Hancock on JRE and his lack of evidence it got me thinking about the explanation of the bowls and if there is an anomaly that isnt yet explained its why would they need all those bowls when they arent supposedly needed for at least another 2000 to 3000 years in the future of the area.

@Andy_Babb 12 днів тому

@@dreddykrugernew You know a grinding bowl could be used for paints and pigments as well, right?

@dreddykrugernew 12 днів тому

@@Andy_Babb they would be detected like they are on objects that have been buried, when we are looking at the statues from Karahan Tepe what we are not seeing is them painted in all their glory. The bowls are for grinding grains and some for pigments maybe but again you wouldnt need on average 7 a day being made if one will last a substantial amount of time.

@sobieski478 13 днів тому

Beer in the fridge. A Karahan tepe special at 18.30. Perfect Friday night. Yes, I am old.

@laetitialogan2017 13 днів тому

😂😂😂😂

@brackpin 13 днів тому

I'll see your beer and raise you a Manhattan on ice.

@dianekelly3452 13 днів тому

BlackBerry brandy drizzled over vanilla ice cream will suit me just fine.

@rynolascavio3381 13 днів тому

Right there with you with some Weihenstephaner.

@mgradiant 13 днів тому

Cheers, dude.

@AllenProxmire 13 днів тому

it's safe to say a culture began way before any of it's construction projects. there was a sophistication already present.

@heathnunley502 13 днів тому

Archeology will cancel you

@Quakez0r 13 днів тому

There must have been a wooden age before the stone age, no? It's probably just all lost. I'm sure people did amazing stuff out of wood before they made tools that could shape stone so well.

@Salina1776 13 днів тому

I think you're confusing culture and civilization.. you might want to look up the definition for both

@bluupadoop 13 днів тому

Gotta agree with the other comment here, civilisation is definitely more rigidly defined than culture. Any group of humans living with one another is going to create a culture of some sort, it's just a natural way of relating to other beings you live around.

@MrHalcyon89 13 днів тому

What did they shape the wood with...@@Quakez0r

@qui-gonjay2944 13 днів тому

The Gobekli and Karahan stuff makes me feel confident that we will keep finding older sites like this. Maybe just off the coasts or just deeply buried like these were.

@mrbaab5932 13 днів тому

Why do you say that when the Tepes prove the oldest cultures were inland?

@qui-gonjay2944 13 днів тому

@@mrbaab5932 not necessarily saying in that region. Just submerged coasts worldwide

@aarong9128 13 днів тому

Yamaguchi monument is underwater and was last above water over 10k years ago. It has not been excavated yet. @@mrbaab5932

@DiMacky24 13 днів тому

@@mrbaab5932They are found inland because dryer climates are more common inland and preserve stone construction. Also people are more likely to build with stone when there are fewer trees. Wet climates destroy artifacts rapidly, but like today, wet climates would of had larger populations. Thus we are only seeing that which was preserved and not the vastness that actually existed.

@jennodine 13 днів тому

I find them all over Google Earth. I save all my screenshots. I should make video of them all. Only one had evidence of looting.

@jaymehatfield9540 9 днів тому

Yours is the only channel that films professionally to give us TIME TO SEE each item or landscape. Thankyou for your literate narration and excellent film-making

@user-em2pe3rf4h 13 днів тому

When I see something like Karahan and Gobekli Tepe it occurs to me that these were not their 1st attempts so to speak. It looks to me that whoever built them already had the design and methods needed perfected... which would mean that there are even older sites yet to be found.

@Dusty_Den 12 днів тому

Maybe even right below these more successful attempts

@user-em2pe3rf4h 12 днів тому

@@Dusty_Den I can't help but wonder who would find who stranger. Those people if they somehow encountered modern people,or vice versa? It's interesting (for me anyway) to wonder about. With no real knowledge of them and no way of knowing if they wondered about far in the future humans, we'll never know. Forget any aliens, I'd rather encounter those humans lost in the mist of time.

@toddkloos3965 10 днів тому

Look up Boncuklu Tarla, Mureybet, and Tell Qaramel for some sites in the region that are slightly older than Karahan Tepe and Gobekli Tepe. If you want something that is a lot older, you can look up Ohalo 2 for a settlement that is twice as old as Gobekli Tepe. The problem is that if you get much older than Gobekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe they were using wood as the main building material rather than stone. Unless there were some exceptional circumstances (like what happened at Ohalo 2), wood isn't going to stay preserved for 12,000+ years and has long since rotted away.

@user-em2pe3rf4h 10 днів тому

@@toddkloos3965 Thank you for the recommendation(s). I'm always looking to learn about places that are little known,at least little known to myself. 95% of UKposts is truly a cesspool, but the remaining 5% consists of things worth the time. Whether about ancient times or deep space, I'm all in. Enough of my blathering, thanks again for pointing me in the right direction.

@ClassicusHomo 9 днів тому

There will always be places found older than those already known. In history, there is always something older than what is consideret the oldest.

@sergiomorales4789 5 днів тому

This is as incredible as the Gobekle Tepe doc! Every time I learn something new about the history of our civilization, I feel closer to humanity. Your narration gives life to a long lifeless people in our ancient past. It’s like meeting the ancestors of our ancestors. If only we all as the flame bearers of the past could put our differences aside for but a moment, we might hear what our history is trying to tell us. We wouldn’t keep each other from learning the truth of our beginnings. It is adventurers and investigators such as yourself that will keep our link to the past strong and available to all mankind. Your efforts and your incredibly hard work do not go unappreciated or unnoticed!

@JennTN411 2 дні тому

Great comment! Had to screenshot 😊😊

@ellen4956 13 днів тому

Pete, you make the most thoughtful and inspiring videos. I've been subscribed for a long time but this one gets a patreon subscription for as long as I can. Keep us thinking; keep moving us to look at these things from different perspectives and compare them, not only to others of that time but to our own times. Thank you for your hard work and dedication; it is very important work and very much appreciated.

@HistoryTime 11 днів тому

Thanks very much. I appreciate the comment

@phillipstroll7385 11 днів тому

Funny how none of these supposed "experts" ever think of the obvious. It's a if they never read a book that wasn't funded by a university or been part of a community outside of elitism. Half man half beast, scary a joke. More likely hunters dressing like that which they want to get closer to so they can kill it. Or wearing a leopard skin while gathering berries so a leopard wouldn't attack its own. Just like hikers today wear hats with cat eyes on the back so big cats won't attack from behind. It could also represent the leaders of certain things. A man being seen as being a strong as a bear. Another as fast as a leopard. Another jumpy like a heron. I still go with men dressing to imitate the heron to attack animals for hunting.

@m00nmanners 5 днів тому

check out fall of civilizations!

@ellen4956 5 днів тому

@@m00nmanners Oh, I love that channel too! I have watched some episodes over and over. My favorite one is The Sumerians.

@markb2169 2 дні тому

@@ellen4956 So refreshing having these well thought out long form episodes rather than the same old 12 minutes episodes that touches on what most archeologically inclined people already know.

@evodevo420 13 днів тому

Our ancestors are inspiring. I hope one day we can also explore our imagination and embrace nature instead of looking at spreadsheets all day

@rts0fft0ya16 13 днів тому

Nope. We will build giant megalithic spreadsheets so our descendants will know the score.

@davidnewland2461 11 днів тому

If you are looking at spread sheets all day that's a choice you make daily. You must have other talents, just look for them.

@bunjijumper5345 7 днів тому

Thats up to you, as long as you eat meat, you cant embrace nature.

@LudwigVaanArthans 6 днів тому

@@davidnewland2461this. You only see spreadsheets because that's what you choose to see

@GameCrafters11 12 днів тому

Hi. I'm from Mexico and have been really interested on these recently investigated places. Last year my favorite museum in the country, the National Museum of the World Cultures opened a permanent exposition about Turkiye and includes réplicas of Gobekli Tepe and other sites. I was very excited when I heard the news

@ji8044 12 днів тому

You put an unbelievable amount of effort into your videos. They are created at an extremely high level.

@HistoryTime 11 днів тому

Glad you like them. Thanks very much. Plenty more on the way!

@infinitumneo840 13 днів тому

It would be amazing to be a fly on the wall during the shamanic journeys of these ancient people. These discoveries are mind expanding in many ways.

@HistoryTime 11 днів тому

Absolutely !

@user-vh8pn1uf9g День тому

Me too brother, me too.

@ethandoingstuff1433 12 днів тому

I’m reminded of Indigenous Australians who integrate their totem creature with their identity, ritual, law, and culture. While Indigenous people have varying and fluid ways of identifying themselves into several groups at once, it is very common for different groups to be identified by different species in the environment.

@janegarnham 10 днів тому

Thank you and as An Australian we have a 50 thousand year old civilisation .All mankind is great and all civilisations worthy of study but why do we keep looking to Europe for ‘the oldest’ when we know the two oldest are in Africa and Australia? I’m not a fan by the way on the hunt for “ the oldest “ implying oldest gives some superiority value. But just wonder why we do not recognise one that is oldest and continuous

@RBYU001 12 днів тому

History Time and Fall of Civs are the best history channels on YT! You guys are awesome

@SimonWilson-ex1mw 10 днів тому

This spanned three thousand years. It is like expecting continuity from the bronze age to the present. Succeeding cultures would have had only the ruins of previous cultures to build on with possibly only a vague inherited tradition from the past.

@slappy8941 День тому

It's possible that they had an unbroken line of knowledge passed from one generation of priests to the next.

@BromiumProductions1 6 днів тому

Your background music choices have always been great, but I think this time you nailed it beautifully! The music around the Stonehenge introduction was just perfect

@js70371 5 днів тому

You and Fall of Civilizations are my two favorite history podcasts. Cannot pay you high enough compliments for the work you do. Bravo. 🙏

@skeptigal4626 12 днів тому

I have to watch Pete’s videos several times because they relax me so much that at some point I nod off.

@alexwilson9342 12 днів тому

I leave them on quite often in the evening to drift off to

@silverbackag9790 11 днів тому

I wish he’d do versions without the background music just for this purpose…though this one is kind of relaxing.

@user-friendlyhuman 12 днів тому

Happy 420 ladies and gentlemen. Enjoy the day! What a fabulous time for Pete to drop another masterpiece.

@mel2d2 13 днів тому

Love, and look forward to your work, every time. I especially love how you do list all of your references in the info section, show the books/historians you are referencing, and give multiple points of view.

@HistoryTime 11 днів тому

Glad you like it! Much more to come

@ChefClary60 3 дні тому

For a long time we were told that Gobekli was an anomaly. Now it’s obvious this was a HUGE civilization/culture.

@522sunpaz 13 днів тому

Well done. We visited Karahan Tepe & Göbekli 2 yrs ago and will be returning in June to see a few of the surrounding sites, Harbetsuvan Tepesi, Kurt Tepe, Sefer Tepe, Tashitepe, and further East to Boncuklu Tarla. Any other sites you would recommend? Looking forward to more of your videos

@HistoryTime 13 днів тому

I’m jealous! That will be amazing :) you could add Cayonu to the list

@522sunpaz 12 днів тому

@@HistoryTime Thank you, added

@jestfuldemigod 13 днів тому

Hancock vs flint and now this 😍 best weekend ever.

@gregpenismith1248 13 днів тому

Hancock is a lunatic.

@Shutupandsquatnow 7 днів тому

Flintdibbler

@gregpenismith1248 7 днів тому

@@Shutupandsquatnow cool story.

@mariolongtin8271 5 днів тому

Fuck Handcock and Joe Rogan - they are both one of the reasons why our society has so much misinformation on our history - and of course that stupid show Ancient Civilizations (Lost Technology bullshit).

@Shutupandsquatnow 5 днів тому

@@gregpenismith1248 cool penis.

@beepboop204 3 дні тому

parents or teachers seeing the drawing of phalluses: GROW UP archeologists seeing the drawing of phalluses: MUST BE RELATED TO RITUAL

@seanarthurjoyce7366 3 дні тому

Some truly fine writing here. Bringing in the shamanic theme really makes Karahan Tepe come alive. "A temple of memory." Great.

@corycampbell189 10 днів тому

It’s wild to think it’s humanly possibly to invest so much time in construction living a hunter gatherer lifestyle.

@GO-jv9bb 10 днів тому

One could spend 3 lifetimes exploring and excavating and still never really know what took place on and in these amazing places. I would give almost anything to be able to poke around for a bit. Great video! I enjoy all of them and appreciate all your hard work in bringing them to us.

@Pincer88 7 днів тому

Mystery laden images, voicing and music. What a day to be alive!

@amberugur6476 12 днів тому

I lived in Istanbul. Turkey is a beautiful vast and culturally rich Country. Beautiful People, beautiful Country. I wish I could visit one more time in My life. I would love to see all of these places.

@garyfrancis6193 11 днів тому

You couldn’t pay me to go back to Turkey. I have been there six times.

@gosugosu1280 11 днів тому

Just a shame that 1,000 years ago the inhibators of then Anatolia were brutally killed in the name of Islam.

@amberugur6476 11 днів тому

@garyfrancis6193 I love Turkey, it has some of the most beautiful places I've ever seen. I'm not sure how Anyone can not like Turkey.

@andiiam8145 11 днів тому

YAAAYYYYEEESSSS!!!!! An hour and 45 minutes on KARAHAN Tepe!!!! Thank You, Good Sir. ❤️

@PakBallandSami 13 днів тому

i love ancient history it such a fascinating ear, so i love channels like this, you guys also go super in depth about it as well

@twodogstudio2 9 днів тому

What you have created here, this video, is the greatest thing to come out of the internet and you tube era. If I were 10 years old today and had access to works of creative brilliance like this... I was 15 minutes into this video when I realized it was going to go on for almost two HOURS!!! just incredible. I feel like if this were a high budget BBC or PBS production, you would not have gotten to see the road approaching the site, and gotten that sense of personal connection with the discussion of the people who recently lived nearby. And so much meaning comes from seeing these things and knowing more completely about such an amazing place. Anyhow - I say thank you so much for bringing this to us - and again, this piece of creative work is truly the greatest example of what we have done as a culture with the technology of the internet.

@InfamousTog 13 днів тому

I found this channel a while ago, obviously one of the millions-of-views videos, and I went on a dive of basically everything. Love the content

@sashaolenets7883 13 днів тому

At least some content on UKposts doesn't make your brain all mushy 😅 Thanks for the great job! Well done! 🎉🎉

@pjdava 13 днів тому

History Time, This is fantastic! I subscribed because I love it!

@iotme1964 13 днів тому

Keep up the quality and duration. We are watching everything you produce.

@HistoryTime 10 днів тому

Thanks for watching. appreciate it !

@joshpratt0310 7 днів тому

Easily my favourite content creator across all platforms! Thanks again as ALWAYS Pete for another fantastic fascinating video! Your hard work towards history is so inspiring 😮

@rosamwen2267 13 днів тому

Hi Pete thanks for yet again another brilliant documentary. Can't express my gratitude for your work enough I really enjoy watching your documentaries over and over 😊

@b.r2715 13 днів тому

Great video Pete! I never understood why when I worked construction, people would draw phallis's in the port a potties on the job site, I guess people have been fascinated by them for thousands of years!

@terraflow__bryanburdo4547 4 дні тому

But were they bow hunting elk with massive erections on both sides, lol those guys were tripping!

@TimeTrekTaless 11 днів тому

The discoveries at Gobekli and Karahan inspire hope that we'll uncover more ancient sites in the future.

@EdrickBluebeard 9 днів тому

This is, hands down, one of the most beautiful presentations I've seen in a minute. Thank you.

@ldroland 13 днів тому

Incredible production. Thank you for this

@calhowell6798 13 днів тому

Nothing can pull me out a slump like a fantastic video from the goat. THANK YOU PETE

@Birdog88 8 днів тому

I am always amazed by the amount of work you put into these videos. This is the best history content available today. Thank you

@NoHairMan 21 годину тому

Yours is one of 3 channels on which I've activated the "bell notification". I don't want to miss any of your uploads. Thank you so much!

@dd-ly4lx 11 днів тому

Absolutely astonishing! Such a great video, the best i have ever seen on the subject. Where did you get these remarkable videos and pictures? Keep up the great work!😉

@australien6611 8 днів тому

The best documentary, by far, on this topic. Extremely well written with some remarkable new ideas and fantastic footage of the whole region. 👍

@anxofernandez3344 11 днів тому

Karahan Tepe, Gobekli.Tepe, Çatal Huyuk and other similar edifications in the southeast of modern day Turkey and northwest of modern day Syria seem to Indicate that some form of Civilisation and complex society predates the development of agriculture. It's still very interesting that these places are still relatively near the earliest remains of agricultural societies and of Copper and Bronze Age civilisations like Egypt, Mesopotamia and the Levant as a whole. Something must've happened there at that time for such a quick socal and technical development. Probably very favorable climatic and geographical conditions but still, something else must've happened, I don't know what, that made people think differently.

@Mrcool12684 13 днів тому

Such a fan for all your vids! But bruh I absolutely love the long ones more than any other channel

@timetravel9820 12 днів тому

Very well done documentary, you won't get this level of quality from a cable corporate history channel that's for sure. Thank you dude!

@Dusty_Den 12 днів тому

Always excited for a new video. Thanks Pete 😊

@DragonflyB-tn7pq 12 днів тому

I feel like many think “hunter, gatherers” means nomadic. It doesn’t. Hunter, gather means just that. They hunt and gather. You can settle without farming animals and plants. There are still groups that live in settlements but hunt and gather for their meal 20:21

@Rocksider2525 12 днів тому

Damn this is good. About 10 minutes in and Im amazed. Been watching alot about Gobekli and Ive been wanting to get to this. Excellent vidoe with so much to think and study on. AWESOME

@HistoryTime 11 днів тому

Glad you like it. More on the way!

@patrickotis3884 13 днів тому

Thank you for this!

@DarkFire515 12 днів тому

Another exceptionally good documentary, thanks so much for taking the time to write & record this for us all to watch. Outstanding historiography.

@brianmsahin 8 днів тому

Fantastic video, with so much indepth analysis. Living in Istanbul for a number of years, we managed to visit Göbekli Tepe a couple of years ago, also visiting the fantastic Șanliurfa and Gaziantep museums, plus the famous beehive houses at Harran, near the Syrian border. It was a fantastic experience and now Karahan Tepe is next on the list.

@allisonrich5061 13 днів тому

Thank you again, Pete.

@joshuaroe3021 13 днів тому

Thank you for this

@BelmanCinematography 7 днів тому

You're hands down the best history (in this case pre-history) documentarian I've come across. Your presentations are top-notch, polished, and thorough.

@Chaotic.neutral406 11 днів тому

Another fantastic release, Mr. Kelly. Thank you for your hard work, keep em coming 💪🏻

@adyseven1 13 днів тому

Thank you. Great presentation. New subscriber .

@johnnyleon9218 12 днів тому

You are a great storyteller and documentarian. Thanks!

@Atlas99973 12 днів тому

@HistoryTime Jeez the dedication you have, what an in-depth and engaging commentary of our misunderstood and mostly undiscovered past. Truly inspiring ❤️🔥

@lisathuban8969 9 днів тому

Wow, I really admire your dedication to this fascinating subject. Thank you for the excellent work!

@claudiabarber4779 11 днів тому

Absolutely fantastic content and narration

@jakemoeller7850 13 днів тому

Fascinating! I have always been interested in archeology.

@acidkween 12 днів тому

Congratulations on the content you are putting out. Excellent work

@22patch22 8 днів тому

I was at the museum in Sanliurfa last week ,I'm in midyat this week ,love that you brought this out when I'm on holiday.

@hugodesrosiers-plaisance3156 13 днів тому

I'd like to suggest: To keep going with the ""Hajj to Mecca" concept, Mecca was also a very important trade center. It seems to me like those meeting places, the Taş Tepeler, may have been dedicated to trade as well.

@elizabethford7263 13 днів тому

Watching this while substitute teaching High School Art. My day absolutely cannot get any cooler!

@GeorgeStar 15 годин тому

Mind boggling to think 15k years ago people with virtually no tools could build such massive expansive structures.

@jumpingsloth3963 10 днів тому

Seeing those stone carvings really make me want to look into stone masonry. And the leopard/face stone carving looks like its depicting an animal pouncing on the humans back

@bigsarge2085 13 днів тому

Fascinating!

@garyhome7101 13 днів тому

Of all that is known, "perhaps" is the only answer to be offered.

@mwset8680 7 днів тому

"You are what you eat" is a simple concept still passed down generation to generation today. I see animal pit traps(depicted at the top of the most popular Tshaped pillar at Gobekli) later becoming hunting lodges where hunting skills are passed down generation to generation. Male animals passing their vigor into the consumer/hunters may be the explanation for the universality of phallic artwork. Great channel Pete.

@theastrogoth8624 11 днів тому

Next thing we will find is that civilization probably began in prehistoric times. Meaning that it might as well started off tens of thousands of years earlier than the oldest we have found, but will not ever find out since historical records get lost over time.

@kabivose 2 дні тому

I think it's well established that living in cities was established long before the invention of writing. Writing started about 3,100 BC so that's as far back as history can go, whereas Argos and Plovdiv are about 2-3000 years older. They both count as cities (depending on your definition) so they were part of a civilisation.

@maxt-pi5ky 13 днів тому

Great video.

@bgw33 13 днів тому

Thanks❤🎉👍

@biggbeefer 13 днів тому

What an incredible video. So damn fascinating, thank you for bringing it to light!

@dt5735 11 днів тому

Finally! Finally! You are the first to reveal to the mainstream amateurs like me who follow the “tepe” archaeology on YT that sacrifice has been found present at multiple sites. I’ve been waiting for that discovery to be revealed. Great courage to introduce that into the discussion!

@Mikhail-lh4el 10 днів тому

Why does that excite you so much?. There is actually very little evidence to prove human sacrifice was taking place.

@iotme1964 13 днів тому

Thanks!

@Insectoid_ 10 днів тому

UKposts premium is width every penny for me. This is just absolutely superb

@melissabrodie1484 9 днів тому

Watching without premium (and it has no ads ) BOT

@KatherineHugs 12 днів тому

Wonderful content! Thanks for all of your hard work!!

@henrimacaulay835 12 днів тому

I'm 5 mins in and already this is my favourite film about this area...thank you!

@38special15 13 днів тому

I love History Time

@jaredlash5002 13 днів тому

"trois" being pronounced as "troy" has a certain nails-on-chalkboard quality to it.

@andriesscheper2022 12 днів тому

For Americans: try 'trwah'... meaning: 'three'.

@HistoryTime 11 днів тому

Sorry about my butchering of French words. As a Brit it is physiologically impossible to reproduce the language of France

@bethwilliams4903 11 днів тому

I wouldn’t worry about it - the French disapprove of 90% of how other French pronounce French! If you’re from Quebec or Haiti or the ‘provinces’ you know what I mean!!!

@rutabega8348 11 днів тому

This is really fascinating, thanks for making great videos

@lancimusprime9488 2 дні тому

I love this channel and commend the excellent research done and the way the narrative is expressed. Keeps someone like myself who has a tough time staying focused, engaged from start to finish.

@babybluesky9238 12 днів тому

I think we lack the necessary context to understand the ambitions of whoever made this place.

@christopherbosley6093 12 днів тому

Quite the documentary. Master Kelly, you've surpassed yourself. We may now be able to acclaim how civilizations began.

@texanfilms 11 днів тому

Well done. This takes SO much work. 👏👏👏

@rheinhardtgrafvonthiesenha8185 13 днів тому

Im so sack deep into Pete Kelly right now! The guy does a great job

@saoirse_mavourneen 13 днів тому

Sack deep?

@alek1766 13 днів тому

Man is getting too excited about the penis idols

@lifedecoded9842 12 днів тому

Sack deep?

@hg4144 11 днів тому

THERE WILL ALWAYS BE ANOTHER CIVILISATION OLDER !!!

@MrDometheo79 7 днів тому

My good sir, my humblest of thanks for these most superbly well made videos. A subject of such importance and profoundness that its value is immeasurable. Thank you! 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏

@enamulhaquefahim4924 10 днів тому

I'm Medieval lover but considering how Kelly represents Prehistory I might rediscover my long lost interest in early human history ❤

@johannjohann6523 12 днів тому

Cool video. Thanks for putting it together.

@HistoryTime 10 днів тому

thanks for watching !

@jonakason4451 13 днів тому

It seems logical from the evidence that permanent habitat was the prerequisite for agriculture. Not the other way around as often assumed

@davids4313 13 днів тому

Although it wouldn't surprise me if hunter gatherers planted for new fruit trees before moving on. Whether this counts as agriculture I don't know.

@mrbaab5932 13 днів тому

Realize that before permanent agriculture there was part time agriculture, from 23,000 to 10,000 years ago. They planted left over seeds from their winter storage. Thwy did hunting gathering in the summer and then harvested planted and wild plants in the fall. Finally going back to hunting gathering and stored seed along with grain eating in the winter.

@tyleranderson3776 13 днів тому

you can't just turn a switch to go from mobile hunter gatherers to agriculturalists. Pre-Agricultural sedentary cultures relied on what was available. Domestication was gradual so it only be somewhat of a mix of both.