Excellent documentary. Thank you. Those little ancient objects as the narrator says must have meant something to somebody who was alive, thinking, feeling, seeing, eating, laughing, smiling or sad, and touching and looking at those objects thousands of years ago. Yet, we have discovered and know so very very little of those human civilisations that formed, flourished, and faded away. I wonder what ancient artefacts lie buried, undiscovered on land and in sea in India, which is also home to a civilisation that dates back thousands of years. Across India, you still see the remains, some just stubs and others still standing, of ancient stone structures and temples with intricate carvings around which a way of life thrived, and its people traded with the ancient Romans and Greeks. Amazingly, some of India's ancient civilisational way of life is still alive for you to see. Kudos to the excavation team!
_Amazingly, some of India's ancient civilisational way of life is still alive for you to see._ Amazingly, some of India's ancient inhabitants would be disgusted by the manner in which a large portion of India's current population lives.
It would be worth investigating to know what cataclysm happened that devastated India and set that "great" civilization right back to the stone age. Somewhere between that "great" civilization and the Brits arriving India reset to factory settings and they've never recovered- it would be great to know what that event was.
Wow, this video is really a treat for history lovers! The detailing on the shipwreck is incredible. but I can't help but wonder if we’re putting too much focus on these ancient sites instead of addressing the pressing issues in our oceans today. Shouldn't we find a balance between preservation and conservation?
53:40 A perfectly intact 2,000-year-old Roman shipwreck with ropes still tied to its mast-an unparalleled glimpse into history beneath the waves!
Excellent documentary. Thank you. Those little ancient objects as the narrator says must have meant something to somebody who was alive, thinking, feeling, seeing, eating, laughing, smiling or sad, and touching and looking at those objects thousands of years ago. Yet, we have discovered and know so very very little of those human civilisations that formed, flourished, and faded away. I wonder what ancient artefacts lie buried, undiscovered on land and in sea in India, which is also home to a civilisation that dates back thousands of years. Across India, you still see the remains, some just stubs and others still standing, of ancient stone structures and temples with intricate carvings around which a way of life thrived, and its people traded with the ancient Romans and Greeks. Amazingly, some of India's ancient civilisational way of life is still alive for you to see. Kudos to the excavation team!
_Amazingly, some of India's ancient civilisational way of life is still alive for you to see._
Amazingly, some of India's ancient inhabitants would be disgusted by the manner in which a large portion of India's current population lives.
It would be worth investigating to know what cataclysm happened that devastated India and set that "great" civilization right back to the stone age. Somewhere between that "great" civilization and the Brits arriving India reset to factory settings and they've never recovered- it would be great to know what that event was.
Thank you so much. I got chills viewing those ancient wrecks. Just awesome and beautiful. WOW 🎉 also remembering those ancient people's.
bulgarian sea coast looks like giant museum ✌
Wow, this video is really a treat for history lovers! The detailing on the shipwreck is incredible. but I can't help but wonder if we’re putting too much focus on these ancient sites instead of addressing the pressing issues in our oceans today. Shouldn't we find a balance between preservation and conservation?
Truly painful to watch with a freaking ad every 5-8 minutes!
STOP REPOSTING THIS UNDER NEW NAMES!!! WHAT THE HELL
First!!!
Hard to believe...