The Mesoamerican Ballgame and a Classic Veracruz yoke
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- Yoke, c. 1 - 900 C.E., Classic Veracruz culture, greenstone, 11.5 x 38 x 41.5 cm (American Museum of Natural History) Speakers: Dr. Rex Koontz and Dr. Steven Zucker. Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.
I am really fascinated that the authors of this video can really speak well about these prehistoric objects
Thanks for sharing all these wonderful artifacts, I am currently take a class in Mexican history and it seems as every week a new artifact pop ups In my feed as we are talking about them in my class,Thanks again
5:37 *Superposing a map perfectly over the satellite image* very nice, keep going with these awesome videos!
So.....what were the green stone yokes for? Worn? Looked at? Carried? Buried? You never specifically say...
They're worn, they do say so
fascinating objects, one in particular is just amazing, her delicate and symmetrical reliefs were carved with pinpoint accuracy. as if they had used precision machines of our time however these works of pre-Columbian art have hundreds of years old. Excellent video.
I know im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a way to log back into an Instagram account..?
I stupidly lost the account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
@Jonah Finn instablaster ;)
@Finnley Deacon Thanks for your reply. I got to the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff atm.
Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Finnley Deacon It worked and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thank you so much you really help me out :D
@Jonah Finn no problem xD
This gives The Road to El Dorado alot more of a perspective now that i've caught up on the historical references. :D
Dr. Zucker: They're known, in a colloquial sense, as yokes; although they have nothing to do with oxen or tilling a field.
Me: 😐
lol. Another trick name! They're absolutely gorgeous, though. The one around 1:11 almost made me drop my jaw. I love the alternating colors on that - shame it was just editing for clarity.
I doodled a dolled-up frog yesterday, so I enjoyed hearing about their significance here. I'm also very intrigued by this spiritual, flexible, potentially lethal dodgeball ritual... These twins had moves so smooth they beat death! I gave myself the day off, but will be thinking about that during my next workout, lol. I'm not battling a force as powerful as death - just a little gravity. 😋
Ha! Gravity isn't an easy opponent.
7.5 miles later, I believe you... but at least it's an opponent I recognize. @@smarthistory-art-history
Beth is my favorite, but Dr Koontz was an enjoyable addition
At last - an appreciation of the exceptional qualities of these yokes. As a young sculptor I was completely stunned and inspired by them. Their enclosure of an inner, human but animal inflected space is part of their special appeal, but also in sheer formal power they are magnificent.
They have never found a Ball Court at Teotihuacan. Enigma.
looks like jade but didnt jade and obsidian along witrh cacao come from maya areas?
We mention that the greenstone was imported, yes.
The use of cinnabar reminds me of how Egyptians used ochre and how Hindus used/use vermillion.
Why is the quality so low?
LewHen Silvar Thanks for asking. The video is still processing. You were the first person to see it.UA-cam puts it up before the high def is ready for some unknown reason.The better quality definition should appear shortly.
Smarthistory, Art History at Khan Academy Thanks for replying. I see that it's available in high definition now.
🙂🙂🙂🙂