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For all who skipped the shadow legends part🙋

While walking her dog near the Thames River about 25-30 years ago, my mom found a fossilized fish. She kept it as a novelty, and left it to me when she died. I took it to the local university, Western Ontario, to the Natural Science department to try to find out some more about it. I met with one of the professors who was a little surprised to see the specimen I had. Turns out the fish was endemic to South America about 40-million years ago. I donated it to them, and now it's on display in the main hall when you come into the Nat-Sci building. I also got a "mystery box" when my grandmother died, and in that box was a few souvenirs she had bought when travelling the world, and another box. The 2nd box contained a manuscript with messy handwriting on its green cover, and a hoard of First Nations pottery and flint arrowheads and tools. The manuscript had been written by a man named Wilfred Jury, who was a prominent local archeologist way back in the day. I remembered there was a museum named after him, and bundled everything up and went there. The first things I showed the museum people (after explaining why I was there), were the pottery shards and flint artifacts. They were nearly speechless, but remarked on the quality of the workmanship. They all went completely silent when the manuscript came out, long thought lost to time. The guy that seemed to be in charge said "we don't have much of a budget for acquisitions" without taking his eyes of the manuscript. I replied "you don't need one, this is where this belongs". All of it is now on permanent display, with my name on the card under 'Donated by', though the museum has since changed its name. As to how my grandmother wound up with it in the first place... she was the local librarian for 50 years, and helped Mr Jury with his research. The artifacts and (signed) manuscript were a thank you for her work.

The coolest thing I ever found was about 40 years ago. I was out on a horse camping trip, that means just me and my horse, and I found the remains of an old wagon road that kinda wound around this hill. I was looking down into the crevice of the bottom of the hill and I could see something shinny down there. It was about 75 ft or so to the bottom. I secured my horse and slid down the hill. I found an old wagon wreck! It was totally undisturbed too. It was pulled by two horses/mules and their bones were still in the harness. There was all kinds of stuff there, cooking pots, clothes, boots and much more. I didn't really have time to dig around there and always thought I would come back to it, just never could find the time, life just took much out of my day. I always wished i had had a camera with me because that was so cool.

I grew up in Vermont and in middle school we had an awesome history teacher who took us on a bunch of day trips to interesting places in our local area. The coolest/weirdest one was a spot in a town called Castleton, where someone bought a piece of land and while excavating for a basement found it was all clean yellow sand exactly like you’d find on a beach. As he got deeper he found some huge bones and realized it was a whale fossil, apparently before Vermont had its green mountains part of it was what they called an “inland sea” if I remember correctly.

I love when he says, back in 2019, it sounds like it was years ago

22:26 you got me 😂

The weirdest thing I discovered was a tree miles into a national forest, with a few names and a date carved into it. The tree wasnt on a trail so the odds of finding it were pretty low but what makes it a truly bizarre discovery was the fact that the carvings were made forty years ago on the exact day I found it.... to this day I think about that find

I took up metal detecting as a weight loss program. I have been going for just over a year and have quite a few odd, and valuable things,, it's nearly turning into a hoard now, but the best find was a few weeks before moving to a different sate. I had been driving by a place that obviously been a home at one time because of a (about 100 yards long) tree lined driveway. after 4 hours of finding almost nothing but a couple broken toy cars, bailing wire, and shredded wind chime I was on my way out and found a 28.5 pound paint can of silver dimes ranging from 1900 to 1964. over 5000 after counting and organizing. I have pictures.

No one: Literally Every UKpostsr:”and our sponsor for today is Raid Shadow Legends”

I grew up as an Army brat at Ft. Bragg, NC. When my dad and I were digging for worms for a fishing trip, we struck metal. It turned out to be a perfectly oiled and preserved M-60 machine gun. It had gone missing from an armory some 25 years earlier. Naturally we returned it (after firing it off a few times). 😂

"This video was sponsored by raid shadow lege-" *skip skip skip skip skip*

In regard to the Dragon Stone, I know someone who found one of those and remarkably it was shaped like a turtle shell. We all thought it was a petrified turtle shell. It was pretty large too. I hope he still has it. It looks cool. I wish it were mine.

I can’t help but imagine this dude always putting up this voice even in everyday conversations.

3:40 to skip ad Dodecahedrons in the Roman time were a multi-use multi-purpose tool that basically every household had at least one. Surveyors also tended to carry a lot of them. I was always taught that they are a surveyor's instrument so that when they have to replace their tools they can take the damaged tool and line it up to one of the holes so that when they have made a new handle for their tool they can match it back to the circle that was first determined to be accurate from the broken one. And then always have a perfect fit putting their new tool handle back on. One version of the dodecahedron was certainly used for knitting. But most of the big heavy ones we find today but I was always taught were nothing but survey instruments. Romans used surveying pain quite a bit and a dodecahedron could be tossed into a boggy or swampy area with the surveying chain on it to get a reasonably accurate measurement in areas that would be unwise or unrealistic to send a person

You've got to wonder if an archeologist thousands of years from now digging up one of our towns would think our everyday items were part of a ritual of some sort, magical or otherwise.

That must have been painful for the fish. You can see how it grew around the ziptie.

nohooo not a raid shadow legends sponsor 1 like = 10 less sponsors I am like beggar stop pointing it out 3100 less sponsors woo

every time the narrator attempts to make a joke, a small part of me dies inside

The coolest thing found near to me was the entire very well preserved woolly mammoth. It was only about 3 miles from my house at the time. Now, it sits in it's own museum in Fairview Utah. It's huge! I had no idea until they assembled it next to the museum in it's own museum. This thing is massive!! It surprised me. Even when you see pictures that are too scale you cannot truly see how huge these things are without standing near one! Or at least I never could not for real like that

The Australian “Kazoo” is a drifting fish aggregating device (FAD)- they’re used in commercial fishing. The word “falcon” is written on a GPS buoy that monitors the location of the FAD and is likely the name of the fishing vessel that deployed the FAD. The PVC pipes, netting and plastic attract fish because fish like to hang out around objects (think fishing off a pier or reef).

I get the impression that ancient people occasionally placed wierd stuff for future generations to find in order to troll them.

BE AMAZED: "Hindu prayer artifacts in the river in the 80's..... " Me: Hey! I remember the 80's :D BE AMAZED: "It was 40 yrs ago". Me: Grim realization sets in that I'm now officially an old fart :/

Found a few skulls, solid stone. High in the mountains. I have alot of things in my collection that are very bizarre.

22:26 love the meme i wasn't expecting it and it came out of nowhere and I cried laughing

The only strange thing here is will read's head 00:33

Nothing too impressive but behind the house I grew up in in Vermont was a very very big forest. The forest had been used for all kinds of things from abandoning cars and washing machines to giant granite mines (at least 50 years old now shut down). All of it was so cool to see but even further back there were these caves that had hundreds of signatures and markings stating that people had been there. It was always very cool to see the many markings of people that have come and gone. For those that are curious as to where the caves specifically are all I'll say is I lived maybe 10-15 minutes away from Montpelier near camel's hump.

13:50 The one on the right is not a dodecahedron, it's an icosahedron, meaning it is made up of 20 identical triangles rather than 12 identical pentagons. Not important, but hey...

The Glyptodon find is so cool. That would be so exciting to find something like that.

Weird unknown object found Conspiracy theorist: *A L I E N*

Here watching... Happy Sunday y'all 😁

00:52 The river cubes made me think of the movie "The Fifth Element" Starring Bruce Willis

I remember a recent news story of one of those metal bound spheres slammed into someone's white van somewhere in the mid-west a few winters back.

The thumbnail:dino egg The people in 2021: "softly" don't.

fun fact: humans don’t rlly know how dinosaurs looked like

the guy who put the ring on the fish is a legend hope he winning

Being that they were found in caches of Roman coins, it would make sense that the holes in the Roman dodecahedrons were used to measure coin sizes.

I'm leaving this,...I'm sick of the ads interfering with the story,...there has been an increase in ads also.

Generally love the channel and content. Also enjoy the second author at this point, BUT....... 9 ad breaks and 1 sponsor sections is overdoing it in a 24 minute vid. Maybe less focus on money and more focus on actually keeping fans around. Thanks 🙂

The dodecahedrons were used to join canvas or cloth tarps together, like for tents and pavilions. The ones with holes were for different sized poles to raise the tarps and the ones without holes were to just join the tarps. Without them the tarps would just rip.

Those last creature that got “wiped out” seem to have suffered from a catastrophic event, a massive mud slide. I wonder how large (global?) that event was and can these creatures (deaths) be carbon dated?

My brother found a 1867 silver dollar in a river near we’re I live. On his way back to shore he dropped it into the mud near his feet it took him 10 minutes to find the coin and we went home with a cool new coin.

You should make a list of more scps

As to those dodecahedrons, the idea of using them for knitting gloves makes the most sense to me!

That must have been a HUUUUGE wolf. Modern day gray wolves are about the size of a Great Dane, pretty close to mountain lion size

Throwing led into your rivers is a good way to give everyone led poisoning lol

My dad once found a scooter while he was metal detecting. The kind that kids ride. I was three, and enjoyed it for many years. I thinks it's still sitting in our garage, over a decade old now.

Lol I love it when every artifact or mysterious things found, they always connect it with aliens 🤣

Weirdest thing i ever saw was a 3 foot bird that was thin as a feather that vanished as soon as it saw me, I was 8 years old when I saw it, it was eating my mango plant...

Goodnight from Philippines! Have a great day y'all God bless ♥️

the monoliths were made by a youtuber who goes by "i did a thing"

We had a monolith in hungary as well , but it had to be removed ,because people were trying to destroy it (not a suprise) for no reason and some people were crying on TV because it was empty inside. The monolith was made by 2 youtubers called pamkutya. It's kinda sad when you make something special for the people ,but somebody will try to get rid of it ,because they don't appreciate all the work you put into it.

The dodecahedrons, that are usually found with money may be an early version of a calculator, turning the sides from one size hole, or coloured side to another indicating different values aquired while counting. This could be used as proof of value acquired.

So they just throw lead cubes in rivers ? Did they ever heard of LEAD POISONING ?

21:32 the monoliths where made by 'i did a thing' and it's on his yt

What a lovely custom as we all know how well water and lead go together. It's like peas and toxic carrots.

15:46 when I saw that in the thumbnail I thought it might of been the deck cranes of a sunken ship as some ships from roughly 100 years ago had cranes on their front. so they would’ve been used to get cargo of the port and into the cargo hold. If you need an example search up the RMS Lusitania well it can’t belong to that ship if you look at the front it’s cranes are set up in that way (if you wondering whereabouts they are connected to the main mast)

These strangest finds are very interesting and funny to watch keep them coming bro🙌

22:25 is the best part of the whole video😂

The thumbnail depicted indicates a viewing station found within disk shaped crafts. This piece also when lowered into the realms then pulled back up into its resting position stimulates the craft with power of the realms, in other words it amps up the craft in every way. Those silver looking disk shaped craft are also skeletal. Some of them knock around within, hence they are loose bind by quadrillions of variations of the same craft. When hardbind together you have a larger and more luxurious craft from 4-8 person.

My brother found a stone age adz embedded in a rock in a river in the Adirondacks while fishing. Brought it to a museum and they identified it!

Getting rid of the ring but torturing the fish😓

"Raid Shadow Legends Has The Best Graphics!" Subnautica : *Am I A Joke To You?*

THERES NO WAY HE FOUND THE DARGON STONE (its very rare but its really old) WOOOOW

My first thought about the dodecahedron, was that it was for gauging the size of coins for value, perhaps for exchanges of foreign coins as the value would be based on how much gold silver or bronze there was

About the Monolith, a channel called “I did a thing” have already explained everything, it was used to promote a new show or something

0:40 lol the Photoshop fitted perfectly Also loved the new arts and jokes

This is definitely a family legend and I have no way to confirm this but our family may have the long lost journal of Maria von Trapp from the sound of music. Apparently, my great great grandmother was a friend of hers and may have helped write some of the songs in Maria’s journal. This would have been around the time when the von Trapp’s where in America.

Forty years back, a New Zealand farmer found a similarly sized ball. Made of two welded titanium hemispheres. It had been heated and had a heating mark inside, opposite a small hole. I guess carbon fibre has replaced metal now. Why are these any mystery?

I once found a coin dated 2004 from Cyprus while digging in my back yard. I live in the UK, don't know anyone from Cyprus, and my back yard isn't accessible from the street. Still don't know how it got there. My family owns the house since the 60's.

Isn’t that animal cruelty tying that ring to the fish?

Could the decahedrons not have been used in the manufacturing of coins ? They were usually found with coins and have different size holes, also wax was used often when casting metals like bronze or copper. Just a theory

0:52 damn I can actually read those

I like that you all are honest and don't embellish you content, great stuff thanks!!

strangest object recently discovered: Me: is this a celfon??? Wife: yeah, it's for u.. Me: wow.., strange..😎

Septarian nodules (the "dragon stone") are gorgeous when polished. I was given a small, palm-sized one with very visible black druzy going down a crack, with the rest carved and polished to look like an egg. ... Unsurprisingly, septarian is carved into egg shapes pretty often.

The alien gazoo is a early 90's weather beacon to predict storms tsunami's rouge waves etc.

"IIIIIIIIM gonna miss her......lookeee there....I got a biiiite."

22:26 had me smiling Then afterwards I was like hey it’s the dude from Ice Age

The coin checking theory seems plausible. they haven't found a whole shit ton of em' judging by the gist of the video, but I'm guessing they weren't for anti counterfeiting, they were using em' to shave coins down. Put the side edge of the coin in the whole, push hard and rotate coin while you do. Only shave just a little off each coin, nobody notices. You pocket the gold and silver shavings, if you handle a lot of coins it could be quite profitable... ( either that or a multi sized candle holder, unless that was just a way to hide one from suspicion.)

The bit with the laughter in the fossil scared me half to death

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Calling it, the monolith is gonna be in here

15:25 i have a few theories 1. It could be like a piggy bank becaus of all the different holes. Different coins are different sizes. 2. It might be a thing used for crafting suggesting the wax and spheres and different holes and cold places that they were found 3. It could be a fidget toy 4. Maybe its multipurposed 5. It could be part of a dice game of some sorts. Make the coins fit in place in the different sizes of slots and make the thing roll, and see how much money you could get. Roman gambling.

The strangest thing is how people believe that 15 days to flatten the curve was a good thing and wasn't used to take control of the people.

Bruh I remember learning this in school I just hear Pompeii and I recall my teacher nagging my ear off of how much we need to know of it

BE AMAZED: have you ever heard of raid shadow legends me: yes like a million times

The dragon stone is just another example of scientists not knowing what the heck they’re looking at so they make up outlandish “theories” that involve MILLIONS of years.

There was also another monolith discovered here in Vermont as part of the monolith series.

Dinosaur egg: gets discovered: Me: I'm noticing a pattern and i don't like where this is going

Maybe the ‘alien kazoo’ is part of an aircraft, ‘Falcon’ sounds like the name of an aircraft

The guy that zip tied his wedding ring.. epic lmao

The Romans were just playing an ancient game of D&D.

You say Roman Dodecohedrons, I say cat / dog toy / treat dispenser.

UKposts: 7 views 83 likes Me: noice

13.47 Roman Dodecahydrons, the varieing hole size indicates a shaft reduction tool. for making and shaving spear shafts and columns for large mechanical bows. The nodes, would be fixing points, for handles, to enable a reasonable force to shave, and then reduce to the next hole down,, by turning the device inside the handles, to match the nodes up with the handles. and bring the shaft to the size needed. from structural lumber poles, to mechanical bows, spears, smaller units for arrows. the finding with coins, is most likely due to payment for products made. these would have been a very good tool. The solid unit, could be for mass sharpening, of arrow tips, using bone shards, spun in holes, and reducing size, for rounding and sharpening for arrow tips. what you think?

I love when it says "true bizarre artifacts that fell from the heavens" and it shows a burnt haybail

Everytime i watch these i do become amazed

One day my cat Horton slipt through the door and was for 2 weeks then my cat Nellie thought enough was enough so she went out brought Horton back home. :)

13:22 Magic usually always comes at a cost, maybe the cost for this luck ritual was that the luck it brought would be taken from others, and once there was no one with any more luck to take from, the ritual would instead spell disaster as it would backfire on the casters. Perhaps that is what happened, and the way that the ritual backfired on them after the luck had been drained from everyone was by way of the volcano erupting?