The Solutrean Culture
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- Опубліковано 28 сер 2024
- #solutrean #human #ancienthuman #archaeology
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The Solutrean culture, dating from approximately 22,000 to 17,000 years ago, was a prehistoric culture of the Upper Paleolithic period primarily located in what is now France and Spain. It is renowned for its distinctive and finely crafted stone tools, particularly the unique, bifacially flaked Solutrean points. The Solutreans are also noted for their artistic achievements, including detailed cave paintings and intricate carvings. This culture is significant for its advanced lithic technology and its influence on subsequent Paleolithic societies in Europe.
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This channel is better than some that get more attention.
Omg been counting down the days!!!! So excited!!!!!
Hi, I have found a lot of Solutrean type tools in southern Tafilalet of Morocco. Could you do a vid about the relation between north western African populations and the Spanish Solutreans?
First off: Laurel leaf
Next: Thank you so much, @NORTH02, for making this amazing series!
As someone who has tried to read up on these topics on my own, I understand that you must have put an immense effort into making these videos. I greatly appreciate your effort of collecting and collating so much information into these extremely informative videos. Not only that, but also your great work in turning these “material complexes” into relatable groups of people with ideas, cultures and ways of living.
Again, huge thanks for your hard work!
Laurel leaf.
Looking forward to "Magdalene".
Honestly, there's no other channel like this one. I hear people point it out all the time so this is by no means a new observation, but I can't overstate the impact of just having a regular voice calmly delivering the information , without any other BS. Other channels either have unnecessarily loud music, a "UA-camr voice" trying way too hard to sound like a stereotypical narrator, etc. This channel is singlehandedly responsible for my deep interest and knowledge on this topic. THANK YOU, MR. NORTH
A true David Attenborough
and you can tell he knows what hes talking about as its actually him who does all the research
Indeed! I couldn't have stated it better.
I love his voice, it sends me to sleep, then I watch it all over again when I’m more awake. I mean who wants to miss out on all this amazing content.
I think he prefers
Mr. O’Too =] (laurel leaf)
I came for Soultrain Culture, and stayed for Solutrean Culture.
And I came for boobs and big latina butts. But stayed for Solutrean culture.
Man, I feel like a train too
If Paleoindians survived above the artic circle,
Solutreans could have crossed the Atlantic fishing off the edge of the ice.
I'm not sold on the progression from Solutrean points to Clovis, however I believe there is evidence on East coast that shows they predated the Clovis folks.
They just did not thrive there, possibly wiped out by Yellowstone volcano.
@@johnhaug1747 Don Cornelius is way older than I thought!
@@netobellini8667 😂.
I think we are giving disproportionate attention to cave dwelling. Caves are simply one of the places where artifacts are best preserved. We wrongly assume from this, that caves were the primary place of residence for these peoples. In reality, they probably lived in shelters besides caves that have not survived as artifacts.
True. The fact that there aren't very many suitable caves around should be enough to understand that.
A skin tent is more comfortable and practical, than a cave anyway.
@@goss1961 And living in caves was not conducive to following game.
You are wrong.
This isn’t “giving disproportionate attention” though it’s just following the clues where they are
We can only really argue from the evidences that exist, not from lacks of evidence. Obviously, if the people migrated from cave-camp to cave-camp and the cave-camps were more than one day’s walk from each other, they must have spent some time utilizing some other form of shelter. But until some evidence of such a non-cave campsite is established, it’s only a logical conjecture, not a scientific fact. No matter how blatantly obvious it may be.
Bro ur documentaries are insanely high quality. Your production is an absolute masterpiece. Your channel is a gift, it’s awesome to have someone like you that compiles findings of various studies of these time periods that I am fascinated by. In addition to the info, the supplementary features such as the images, music and just the overall flow of your videos are exceptional. I never comment on YT videos ever but just had to here. Love watching your videos before I go to sleep, it’s literally a part of my routine.
It's like ASMR
This is awesome. Nobody else on youtube spends the time covering the Paleolithic so well. I'm guessing next up is Magdelanian.
I doubt it. Star Wars doesn't seem topical to the channel.
@forestdweller5581 I am guessing because I didn't watch the video yet. Also, I'm not interested in your negativity.
@@bredmond812how was his statement negative? Are you that fragile ? Really??
@@waltershoults8803 Yes. It was snide. Not constructive. Why should I have to endure any of that? I consider your comment negative also. Why call me fragile? How is it your business? How could you even see his comments? are they still there?
@@bredmond812 tell ya what, try to have a great evening and it’s ok 👍
North 02 Solutrean video dropped!!! Weekend is already off to a great start!!!
It does make for a great weekend!
This North 02 is a very special guy. We are fortunate to have him. Thanks.
I wonder if those oversized points were teaching examples. The most experienced napper in the tribe surrounded by all the children, like a classroom, making an example that's big enough so they can all see it take shape and see the technique all at once while they follow along. The symbolic burial could even still make sense in this context as a tribute to the nappers' greatness as teachers.
Yes👍 Or what my grandpa would have done was teach us to go find raw materials and make the blanks to bring back to him so he could finish them as a the master knapper. Along the way,you find which kid has the most interest and skills and apprentice that one,but all the kids had to learn the basics.
Giants...there were many around in that time still .you'd be surprised.
@@matthewmaxcy1574 Thanks for the laugh.
@@Where_is_Waldo Your welcome. I know your education is extremely laughable ..It's very honorable for you to bring forth and expose your ignorance and lack of knowledge..One day maybe you will arrive but I highly doubt it.
@@matthewmaxcy1574 If only I could be educated enough to know that the story of Goliath was true.
What do you guys think about the Solutrean hypothesis?❄️
north02.com/
th ey are Native ameri:cn… 😢 i am very sad
Yes, they made it to America.
They had little to no contact with the population of Italy, so how likely is it that they were seafarers?
@@elkefaber3103 ☹️
@@elkefaber3103 no… 😢
Love the inclusion of the actual knapping demonstration. It helps a lot seeing the process with a description of specific flaking techniques like overshot flaking etc. I’ve dabbled in knapping random chert I’ve found just to see how it breaks.
I’ve got my own small collection of points and tools I’ve found over the years. No words can describe the feeling of holding something thousands of years old, pondering who made it, how they made it, for what purpose, and how it ended up right where I am standing all these thousands of years later. Oh what stories they could tell if they could speak.
I liked and commented on the video just for you @north02 you make the best content for when I'm on LSD.
🤣🤣
That one took an unexpected hard left 😂
Ive been looking forward to this for weeks man this is one of of my favorite history series.
You and histocrat are absolutely crushing it, good work brother.
@@forestdweller5581 shut up lol
Wow !! North 02 posted!!! I am so hyped to get back to this upload. Getting my yard work, and hunny do list completed has been compromised. Thanks for all your efforts to provide such high quality uploads.
Very Grateful That this channel is active. Not many go out there way to make High-quality analysis videos. Of our ancient predecessors.
Been here since 2020!
As part Inuit I can't help thinking that those lost coastal regions of the Solutrians would likely be full of mittens with sea mammals like seals, and possibly whales, sea birds, fish and shellfish. They seemed very industrious and resourceful, but of course that remains speculative.
And then once again - you have the most amazing voice!
Thank you for your awesome videos - This is my favourite series across all media platforms - it really is a gift to have found your channel!
Lots of love from Denmark 🤗
As a little bonus fact - my father is Danish (very, very much from Lolland, with besides some Swedish admixture, dating his family back to the late 1500s, and by then already very local and established) At his highest he stood 1.72 m - very slenderly built.
My mother from mixed (mainly Greenlandic Inuit) descent, with quite a bit of very sturdy Danish and North German admixture. At her tallest, she stood 1.50 m, with a slightly more rounded torso, but very delicate limbs.
If you look at my picture, I look quite a lot like my mother, but despite my colours, my physical build is very much my father - genetics are odd! I stood 1.695 at my tallest. Unlike my father who was able to grow a full beard, the stubble I have in the picture is my fullest extent of beard - so an actual beard never was an option for me 😂
Wow... Another epic episode - no one does it like North02
Absolutely the best prehistory channel on yt
This channel is such gold. Has taught me so much😢
What I suspect is that whoever made these Solutrean points was simply devoting all his time to mastering his/her skill, basically it was his job, unlike modern flintknapers who, most likely, invest their time in various other activities such as family duties, probably a daytime job, etc.
Being a full-time flintknaper was indeed a job back in time.
It is also possible that there was just more cultural capital put towards it - i.e. kids pick up some of the knowledge, rather than learning it exclusively as an active endeavor
Well, I'm sure that just like modern humans, there were better flint nappers, better hunters, better sewers, as well as medical people, spiritual leaders, etc. But unlike today, ultra-specialization wasn't likely a 'thing'. These skills were learned literally from childhood on, so 'everyone' knew how to do it, but some were more proficient than others. But I doubt there were 'professions' in the sense we use the word.
You really do a great job on this channel. All the best with your studies young man.
I’m on a morning walk and was cruising UA-cam for content to listen to. Perfect!
Oh, and, laurel leaf. Great job, North!
You spoil me North as I embark on my 2 hour yearly migration east down the shore for the 4th of July week, many thanks!
What part of NJ are you going to?😂😂 Lol I recently moved to Philly and no one here says "the beach" they always say "the shore"
recently watched phill harding knap a hand ax in less than 30 min it was a thing of beauty, love your videos, thanks!
I have things to do this morning but now I have to watch.
I'm about to sleep for tomorrow's long ride, so I'll just leave a like for now. 😊
Laurel leaf. Love show. Can't wait for next one.
Laurel leaf
Enjoyed very much, especially your expertise and enthusiasm.
You're literally living my dream of experimenting with and educating on the subject of stone age European cultures. I love the videos dude and this one is my favorite yet.
Wake up to a new north02 video.. it's gonna be a good day.
I knew I wasn't going to have to scroll down too far before I found somebody making this idiotic comment.
I'm looking forward to watching this
North02, I literally have listened to your 3 hour Neanderthal video 1000×. You're the BEST keep it up!!! ❤
It's one of my favorite UA-cam videos.
NORTH 02 posted, day improved, brain expanded
Yaaay North 02 posted ❤
A large percentage of your views have come from me listening to you to fall asleep to for the past 2 years
His voice has such a soothing tempo, it's perfect for getting to sleep but the content's also really interesting so I wanna listen to it during the day but now I'm conditioned to fall asleep to it😂 😂😂❤ 😂😂
Me to
51:24 oh you have to do a video on how this art was found so far underground underwater in a cave 🙂. This is cool.
Somebody went cave diving and discovered it accidentally
If you're wondering how we got there the sea levels were lower due to glaciation and it wasn't flooded
There are probably 10,000 of sites around the world how long coastlines that we may never know about
This channel is better than some that get more attention.
Yay perfect timing, was just about to lay down! Love all ur videos!
Nice. Thanks for covering and demonstrating some of the knapping details and techniques. Excellent work.
Laurel Leaf. Thank you for your fine and discerning work.
Excellent video, as always! I can't wait for the next installment! 🍃Laural Leaf 🍃
Great video great series. Learned more than I ever knew of this periode in human history. Laural leaf!
Undoubtedly you are a boon to historians everywhere. Thank you for continuing to create wonderful content.
Ooooo. Just in time for a nap before the storms roll in
Awwwww yeahhhh! An hour 12 - on the lighter side :P Love your work!
Quality Content as always Thank you.
Love this channel! After watching these videos, it helps me contemplate what life for humans was like. I would conclude that their cultures were more skilled than we used to give them credit for. These videos illustrates the intelligence and skills they would have to survive their respective locations.
I agree. And since their stone work became so advanced so must have their skills with perishable materials like wood and leather and fibers. I wish there was a tv series that developed this idea =]
@jamesleonard2870 I feel the same way as you. I would actually watch regular TV if there was a series like that. I would love to see what detail the manufactured and used perishable materials.
Atlatls are quiet, bows make a twang and then a slap as the string hits the tips of the bow. Great vid, thanks.
Downside is you have to be way better at sneaking close to something with an Atlatl, as the dart doesn't fly as fast or as far, and you can't throw it effectively without being in a standing position. Another upside for Atlatls, however, is that it is extremely fun to do!
Don't forget the oomph or whoosh or expelled air from the thrower,nor the sound made by the sudden movement of clothes and item hanging from clothes, yea, other than that, silent. Also, if you can hear a bow string outside of about 3 meters, you're superhuman
I'm guessing it's also alot easier to hunt bigger animals with atlatls
@@user-io6pj8bz8h I said Atlatls are quiet not silent. I have bows, used them for many years. A bird at at 100m will hear the bow and be in the air way before the arrow arrives. Bows are for close quarters, after a stealthy approach.
@@user-io6pj8bz8hlots of animals have way better hearing than humans
Luarel leaf. Thanks - you ruined my time I planned to do yard work by dropping this vid. Guess I can still squeeze some weeding in. Very much loved the video.
I'd love to see a real world analysis of the clan of the cave bear series with references to the cultures that inspired it.
She used a lot of the available research for her books. I was impressed with her accuracy, by 1980s standards. I disagreed about Neanderthal speech and science now has shown that they were capable of speech.
Can't wait to listen to this at work today its going to be a good ass day!
So hype for the next installment in the series! I’ve been trolling comments on community posts and you’ve said August and now I’m on the edge of my seat waiting for it!! Rewatching the whole series over and over until it comes. I can’t wait your videos are such good quality and so interesting. This latest series is my favorite one yet!
Laural leaf. I watch all of your videos over and over again. I like your conviction when it comes to science. I love the dtailed look at art.
x1
Thanks N02
First class videos,period! Thanks for producing these,amazing info. Regarding their tools,everything we've seen shows them to be almost a carbon copy of the paleo-natives of the Texas panhandle,great southern plains of 12,000-15,000 years. Their stone blades/tools are identical...how can that be?! We are so blown away by what you've "learned us". No venus figurines here,though. Cheers👍
Great and informative video, and great channel. I will come back to watch more 😳👌😯
Thank you so much for posting your videos. Your work and knowledge is something that brings me such joy I can’t put it into words, but know that during my break from university, you kept me curious and asking questions, even outside of a classroom setting.
This is s great documentary video. Very impressive quality and volume of information!👍
I was literally sitting around just waiting for this video to drop!! Best part of my weekend. Love your work!
I've been looking forward to this! Thank you!
This was so well done- you're becoming a REALLY talented science communicator. Great job, mixing such dense material into such an engrossing video is no easy feat. So impressed.
I’ve been waiting my whole life for this video.
Laurel leaf. Well done. Kudos to the amount of knowledge that was garnered, parsed, then passed down to us. Socks just blown off!
Always such a pleasure to hear your voice and documentary content. Brilliant!
I totally agree, that your channel is the best, I have recommended this channel to all my friends with Anthropology Degrees, and each one LOVES your work. Thank you.
Thanks again, North! Their discovery of heat treatment is most fascinating to me. I wonder if that knowledge was brought with the first Americans or their descendants would have almost naturally picked it up. Very cool to see the bull roarer, I helped my boy make one for school this year.
Simply the best! I look forward to the next installment of the journey.
I've been recently listening to every podcast of this channel and it is awesome
Fantastic work! Thank you for putting this together
My dad's side of the family does a lot of napping, though they prefer to machine cut slabs and grind off 45 degree angles to easily get extremely fine results. My uncle invented this larger tool where he just caps elk antlers with the bits of copper/stone, similar to the boppers you're using but with almost an entire antler as the handle sorta like a crutch. But the way he's cut the elk antler lets him use his legs and body weight to nap with essentially no effort at all, only using your hand to guide the tool, and of course your leg strength can nap much longer flakes.
Not saying the natives did the same, but it wouldn't have taken anything more than them being able to cut antler to make the same tool.
I hope this doesn't hurt your feelings but I love napping to your videos!!😂 I watch about 20 minutes before falling asleep and then the next night I start it up again where I fell asleep 😂 And repeat for about 5 days. 😂😂
"Laurel leaf", great video, actually another one of many. Congrats.
Thanks for the documentary. This is fascinating and your voice is soothing.😌 I am astounded by the degree of skill shown by ancient flint-nappers.
Both this series and channel are my favorite on UA-cam. Maybe anywhere actually, now that I think about it...
Keep up the great work!
Oh and "Laurel leaf"
I've barely started but I'm excited for this video
Ty so much north02. I come to this channel to appreciate those who came before. Its all so humbling.
Laurel leaf. Just wanted to say thank you so much for all your videos. I get so excited everytime I see you've downloaded a new one.
Hooray! Been waiting on this video
Your videos is one of the reasons why I want to be a Paleontologist.
I think your overdue for another video or two on hunting.
How native americans hunted bison is worth its own video i think. From the ancestors of the clovis and folsom, the bison runs, and the introduction of modern horses which shook up plains politics (mainly the rise of the comanche and the establishment of consncheria)
I also remember an exhibit in.....cody or jackson hole wyoming of the shawnee chasing a ram up a ramp that led into a tiny pen
North O1, your work is truly remarkable! Congratulations on producing such an outstanding presentation!
Laurel leaf. Your videos are of exceptional quality !
Im so glad to have found your channel!! Such great work!!
Hell yeah!
If these ppl lived in caves that are now 100 meters below sea level due to sea level rising, do underwater archeologists have candidate locations where these caves may possibly still exist?
Thanks a bunch.
I really love these long videos. For me they are NEVER too long
The Ice Age would not have had to happen if there had just been more cars then? DARN! 😏
Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
LETS GO BEEN BINGING YOUR CHANNEL THE LAST TWO WEEKS NEW UPLOAD LETS GOOOOOO
Yes let's go I'm so pumped man thisnis going to be awesome
The amount of work and research you do is incredible. Thank you for everything and especially thank you for translating all of this into terms the average person can enjoy. Laurel Leaf ;)
I love to knit while listening and learning from your videos. I often listen at two different times to help remember the information.
"Laurel Leaf"
North, I really enjoy watching your videos. I wish i had known back in college that ancient human studies was my calling and true interest in life.
Can you help me with my notes and provide a chronological order of cultures? For example, cultures like: Aurignacion, Gravettian, Solutrean, Bell Beaker, Corded Ware, Yamnaya, AND different ages/periods, for example Stone Age, Copper Age, ect..
I would be so happy to learn and receive a response from you. In 15 years of UA-cam usage, you are the first and only created that I've contacted with comments or questions.
Thank you for your excellent ancient human education and videos!
Sincerely,
Charles Nelson
(Seattle, Washington, USA)
Great video! Learned so much. Watched it all the way through.
Thank you. Excellent!
Thank you!!!
@@forestdweller5581 Why do you think he misrepresented it?
Laurelleaf (is that how its spelled?) This was a lovely video! I especially appreciate how you gave the bulk to the main topic, while still respectfully showing the Solutrean Hypothesis. Personally, as someone who admittedly knows very little about flint knapping, I feel like there's only so many ways to knap a stone into a tool, and similarities across such vast distances and times are more likely to be two peoples stumbling upon the same or similar methods.
What a great video North 02!
Laurel leaf. A very interesting overview of the complex topic.
I was watching some of your older videos earlier and you've come a long way and your production quality.
I don't hear you take a swallow after you say something now lol
If the Solutrean stone knives and spearpoint are being found in stockpiles, in combination with their high quallity shape and difficulty level of making, I wonder if they where used as a kind of treasure/financial trove instead of a common day tool. I have the impression that a 25 cm long and 1 cm thick blade will be easily break during battle or hunting. Which would be a pitty.
But also, they are just beautifull, and as they are found in erea's with a dense population for those days.