We should all be grateful to Alexander Kerekes for doing the hard work: he does the extensive research required, the driving, the hiking with the camera & supplies, then does narration during the filming of the location. These videos are wonderful. Thank you, Alex, for sharing your passion and passing on the knowledge with beautiful visuals to a wider audience. A+
I never get tired of watching these. I’ve been to places like this myself in the American southwest and South America, and the energy of these places is overwhelming and palpable, and I can feel that feeling again just watching these videos. Thanks for your work! 🙏🏻
My Father's side of the family are of the Pauite Indian tribe, my grandfather's Aunt was Pauite Indian, by the time I was born I am at least 1/ 16th Pauite Indian. So very proud of my heritage, I believe my Dads side of the family that were Pauite Indian were also from Owens valley.
You sound like me when I see anywhere that has signs of ancient life. I just cant believe I am in the place where life existed and people existed and life carried on. They had no idea back then the significance their little village would have . It is truly amazing to see, ty for bringing these places that I normally would not be able to see to me.
Josh, thanks for the kind words. I am presently trekking in Southeast Asia and will have several very interesting videos to post in the nest several months. Regards - Alex
Jocelyn, thanks for watching. Some of the things I say are not always accurate and sometimes wrong. However, this is all a journey of discovery and learnig. Regards - Alex
This is AWESOME!!! Thank u...we r in the works of putting together an overlanding trip..im exciited to see soo many spots that uve shown...the kids r grown ...time for us to explore...sendin love from Missoura
love your vids. I fell in love with the desert when i went, and I just can't seem to figure out why I was the only one who was so enchanted by this magnificent landscape.
Owens Valley, White Mtn. Range, Mt. Tom, it's a magical place. Congratulations on some great documentary videography. Rob, N.H. Inyo Ecology Center, 1971-73
I have had the privilege of watching Alex making these videos in the field. No one works harder, spends more personal time and money, etc. trying to present a fair and balanced look at some of these remote areas - areas that many viewers would not otherwise see or even know about. Negative comments below are inappropriate, and harmful. Who is the keeper of truth and history? When it comes to "pathetic attempts" well, it looks like Mr. Max's comments fall into that category. Perhaps Mr. Max (or whomever) should offer some constructive comments or references, instead of just bitching and moaning?
I am Jicarilla Apache on my mothers side. Go to Fossil Falls in Inyo County California. And amazing Paiute site, with plenty of Spiritualism around..especially at night. An amazing place to touch fingers with our ancestors.
Thanks for watching the series. The following link is to my Little Lake/Fossil Falls trek. I filmed there twice and the following is my second film.........alex ua-cam.com/video/wDrU_ZyMQlM/v-deo.html
Concrete evidence is passed down through generations. The more people that hold something to be true, the less chance it has to be misleading or false. You just have to get better at information gathering and get over biases you learned in k12 education.
Hi Alex , I know this is older video . But it just now showed up . I always enjoy your video . Thanks for your efforts at showings us history . The rock is a great specimen of Indian petroglyphs .
BTW its pronounced At-a-lat-al. The circle represented a stone lashed to the throwing stick for balance. I watched a guy throw an arrow with one that went through 3 huge los Angeles yellowpage telephone books. Very very impressive. Its windy as hell, dusty and you can drive right up to them. Look for one called newspaper rock.
You are quite welcome. Years ago I hiked the length of the Sierras and found quite a few habitation sites in the upper elevations and explored all throughout the Owens valley. There are hundreds if not thousands of petroglyph sites to be found. Some have one or two others hundreds. Its an incredible experience. Sadly many have been vandalized or have been cut out of the soft volcanic rock . The best are the hardest to find for obvious reasons. Great posts you have! Keep up the great work.
@@Paleoman my Dad printed Yellow Pages in Los Angeles for 37 years... anywhere in the country that had yellow pages chances are 1 in 8 that it came off my Dad's press! Between 1946-84
@@ericunderwood8080 Right on, those were the thickest phone books! Your pop did a great job on those. The binding was first rate, they never fell apart and would last the whole year. Was he a union printer? Those guys fook pride in their craft and it showed!
@@Paleoman He Loved working for the Times...It was owned by the Chandler Family back then...ya know the Chandler's told em if ya want to go Union go ahead...they were for awhile then went back independent .. really an great company to work for back then. We were always going on fishing trips and Free Pro Bowls and free Tickets to Ontario Motor Speedway and Riverside International! Mom actually worked in the bindery! I used to spend my summers up in Oroville and there's this island not far in the river and I found all the pestles and I used to pretend they were grenades ( Dad was an Island Hopper Amphibious WWII) and chuck em in the river...one day I brought one back and my Aunt asked me where did you get that...I said I've been finding em down at the river every summer...( About 50) and she said what do you do with em...I said throw em back in the river...she said don't do that ..bring em back! Haha...yeah I still find em! I guess it was a fishing village... right by the fish hatchery is now...✌️ My Son and I are both Union Terrazzo Workers!
For warmth Rabbitskin blankets were vital to the life of every Paiute Indian. They were worn about the shoulders during the day and used as a blanket by night. They were soft and very warm, welcome even in the summer where desert nights are always cool. In winter they could mean the difference between life and death.
In Mexico the natives used. A molecajete with small round pestle for grinding nuts acorns chilli's , tomatoes, they used metate for making corn 🌽🌽 masa for corn tortillas, Mano
Alex, I am taking an Into. Archeology class on Native North Americans (Right now we are studying the Owen Valley). I am in my 50's but I have always been fascinated with ancient ways, I would love someday to go on an archeological dig/investigation, in fact it would be a dream come true! Maybe someday. I think I have taken 5 archaeology classes, but the Native North American Indian culture has by far been interesting to me. But I do have a question for you. How do you know for sure, that when you come across petroglyphs, that they are real? I have seen some in JoshuaTree Nation Park and maybe someday I can get to Bishop (can anyone just go and explore?), anyway, it seems as though anyone can make marking, and make them look authentic. Other than by radiocarbon, but how can one, out on a hike or something, in a known American Native area, know that something is real and not a hoax? Just curious. The thing I really hate, is when some people will go to places and actually put graffiti up and destroy the past, just for fun.
Beverley, thanks for watching and your comments. There are a several factors that are considered. For example, the patina of a petroglyph can generally tell you if a petroglyph is very ancient or recent. I guess faking patina can be accomplished, but I have never heard of this occurring. Also, cultures and eras have their stylistic variations. Somewhat of a short answer, but as an example of patina and stylistic variations take a look at my Hummingbird Point video ( ua-cam.com/video/VaXL1-ROUsI/v-deo.html )...........alex
Alex thank you so much for your awesome videos of these very interesting ancient places you visit and bring to us. Really love your enthusiasm and knowledge.
For five centuries, North Americans have been fascinated and intrigued by stories of the magnificent Aztec Empire. This extensive Mesoamerican Empire was in its ascendancy during the late Fifteenth and early Sixteenth Centuries. The Aztec Empire of 1519 was the most powerful Mesoamerican kingdom of all time. This multi-ethnic, multi-lingual realm stretched for more than 80,000 square miles through many parts of what are now central and southern Mexico. This enormous empire reached from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf coast and from central Mexico to the present-day Republic of Guatemala. Fifteen million people, living in thirty-eight provinces and residing in 489 communities, paid tribute to the Emperor Moctezuma II. However, by the time that Hernán Cortés and his band of Spanish mercenaries arrived on the Gulf Coast of Veracruz in 1519, omens of impending doom had begun to haunt Emperor Moctezuma II and his advisors in their capital city, Tenochtitlán. With an incredible coalition of indigenous forces, Cortés and his lieutenants were able to bring about the fall of one of the greatest indigenous American empires in only two years. The Empire that the Aztecs amassed makes them unique among Amerindian peoples. But, in at least one respect, they are far from unique. The Aztecs and other Náhuatl-speaking indigenous peoples of Mexico all belong to the Uto-Aztecan Linguistic Group. Spoken in many regions of the western US and Mexico, the Uto-Aztecan tongues include a wide range of languages, stretching from Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming all the way down to El Salvador in Central America. And the Aztecs represent only a small - but significant - part of this linguistic group. While the Aztecs of the Sixteenth Century lived in the south central part of the present-day Mexican Republic, a wide scattering of peoples who presently live in the United States could probably be described as “distant cousins” to the Aztecs. If you belong to the Shoshone, Ute, Paiute, or Gabrielino Indians, you may very well share common roots with the famous Aztecs of central Mexico.
HarleyRunner, thank you for watching the video and your detailed information. Its an important part of the history of the Americas...................alex
This is awesome. I've searched for remnants of ancient villages here in the Snake River Plain but haven't found any yet. I've found some tools and plenty of arrowheads though.
+bushpilot223 but there is a giant lava rock on my grandfather's land right next to the Little Wood river and it has one of these perfect holes and a smoothed out surface........wonder if it was for food preparation? !! Cool!
As an archaeologist I must ask that you not move any artifacts you find as it would destroy the excavation site. The artifacts would lose their provenience.
Thanks for watching and your comments. I returned to that area and produced an updated version along Slough Road at: ua-cam.com/video/Q0L3F7EJUEk/v-deo.html
@FelipeTrevino Tribes control VERY little land in Payahuunadu "the land of flowing water". Its currently BLM jurisdiction. check out www.oviwc.org/storymap
A friend of mine send me this site and I was really interested. One thing I have to say is... hiding and burying things is as bad as taking them . There is a reason why we find things. Is to teach the history. Nothing is by chance. When you bury things they might never be seen again.
The is an ongoing discussion about the changing terminology used by the indigenous peoples of the Americas to describe themselves, as well as how they prefer to be referred to by others ( First Nation People, Native American, Indigenous Americans, Amerindian, Indian, and etc). Preferred terms vary primarily by region and age. As indigenous people and communities are diverse, there is no consensus on naming, aside from the fact that most people prefer to be referred to by their specific tribe or nation........................alex.
10.000 years' not so.. why cant these people be honest about the time line' 3500 to approximately 4.000 years.. and if this land was inhabited prior to the flood of Noah's day.. then approximately 5000 years ago' the most accurate of all books ever written (because of its source) in regards to history and all guidance for and in all matters and things of importance, wonderful video and naratives' thanks for all this info' and video' love it'
Hello Tammy, thanks for watching and your comments. Cooking is the art, technology, science and craft of preparing food for consumption with or without the use of heat. Perhaps, I should have used the term "food preparation". This boulder was a part of the cooking process as it was used to pound, crush, and pulverize seeds and grains into a powder form which was later consumed...........alex
Hey Alex there are places here with ancient petroglyphs and little settlements here around las vegas my Charleston red rock areas several of them and places here close to town out in the mountains and desert also valley of fire and California's death valley as well beautifully well preserved other place graffiti makes me angry and sad
Ellen, thanks for watching and your comment. Hopefully, the video is a catalyst to the viewer to actually seek further knowledge on their own. The true history is out there and available to anyone who wants to know...…………………...alex
We have now found 9 undocumented Mound builders Monuments from East Liverpool Ohio to Negley Ohio from Negley to New Galilee PA. Negley to Ohio river 11 miles, from Negley to Beaver river 11 miles, watch youtube legend of Indian rock, south beaver, Cannelton rd. PA. for one of the mounds with Stone sign. So far 3 Round Mounds, 2 triangle Mounds, 1 Henge, 2 HUGE Earth Works, 1 rectangle mound. Most undamaged and largest in North America! Ohio refuses to document because they are permitting one of the key Triangle mounds destroyed by a Landfill DUMP permitted in a wild & scenic river valley. In 2019 personally, I consider this Unconscionable this particular Triangle mound sights down the valley to Solar Henge for solar calculations. and is irreplaceable!
Duke, thanks for watching. However, can you share or provide more detail as to why the Finding Lost Civilizations series sites should not be filmed or shared?...........alex
@@storiesbyalex you dont give respect to the Tribal members still living near there by exploiting our ancestors stomping grounds. you should not be walking into our homes or be touching any cultural resources if you have yet to recieve permission from the tribal council. sharing these videos is harmful because people who want these items will know where they are and take them. All cultural resources deserve respect which you dont have for them by filming.
We should all be grateful to Alexander Kerekes for doing the hard work: he does the extensive research required, the driving, the hiking with the camera & supplies, then does narration during the filming of the location. These videos are wonderful. Thank you, Alex, for sharing your passion and passing on the knowledge with beautiful visuals to a wider audience. A+
Shellee, thanks for the kind words............................alex
Amen 🙌 to that..
Agreed ! Amazing - the good part of social media
I never get tired of watching these. I’ve been to places like this myself in the American southwest and South America, and the energy of these places is overwhelming and palpable, and I can feel that feeling again just watching these videos. Thanks for your work! 🙏🏻
Fantastic, great story telling!
Very nice videos! I'm a Paiute from the Owens Valley and I love your fascination and enthusiasm about the area. great videos
My Father's side of the family are of the Pauite Indian tribe, my grandfather's Aunt was Pauite Indian, by the time I was born I am at least 1/ 16th Pauite Indian. So very proud of my heritage, I believe my Dads side of the family that were Pauite Indian were also from Owens valley.
You sound like me when I see anywhere that has signs of ancient life. I just cant believe I am in the place where life existed and people existed and life carried on. They had no idea back then the significance their little village would have . It is truly amazing to see, ty for bringing these places that I normally would not be able to see to me.
Josh, thanks for the kind words. I am presently trekking in Southeast Asia and will have several very interesting videos to post in the nest several months. Regards - Alex
wow how great is that, I cant wait to see them, ty
one of my favorites ALEX
11 14 2022
Jocelyn, thanks for watching. Some of the things I say are not always accurate and sometimes wrong. However, this is all a journey of discovery and learnig.
Regards - Alex
Seems reasonable!
I really enjoy your videos. Thank you.
This is AWESOME!!! Thank u...we r in the works of putting together an overlanding trip..im exciited to see soo many spots that uve shown...the kids r grown ...time for us to explore...sendin love from Missoura
love your vids. I fell in love with the desert when i went, and I just can't seem to figure out why I was the only one who was so enchanted by this magnificent landscape.
Deserts are magical, especially at night.
I love the old photos....
Used to live in Reno,I miss Pyramid Lake,and the desert.Great video.❤
Fantastic discovery of the ancient peoples way of life on the Eastern slope long ago when there was a lake,,, with abundant wildlife
Went there on school field trips in the '80's! Much to learn there
I love Bishop. Camped a few times at Robinsons Creek. If you get off the beaten path you'll still find obsidian flakes and other hand tools.
Thank you very much. Great video a commentary.
Thanks for watching. I did not notice the shells and obsidian - I guess I was to excited about the mortars, symbols, and living areas......alex
Fabulous! Thank you!!
Thanks, it is a joy to share the journey - hopefully, we can learn from the past - Alex
shoshone might have been there
Owens Valley, White Mtn. Range, Mt. Tom, it's a magical place. Congratulations on some great documentary videography.
Rob, N.H.
Inyo Ecology Center, 1971-73
Alex we need you! We want more .. so important know-a-days
I would loved to have your job Alex! Fascinating, this is right up my alley 👌👍
I have had the privilege of watching Alex making these videos in the field. No one works harder, spends more personal time and money, etc. trying to present a fair and balanced look at some of these remote areas - areas that many viewers would not otherwise see or even know about.
Negative comments below are inappropriate, and harmful. Who is the keeper of truth and history? When it comes to "pathetic attempts" well, it looks like Mr. Max's comments fall into that category. Perhaps Mr. Max (or whomever) should offer some constructive comments or references, instead of just bitching and moaning?
maybe the tribe doesnt want you to see it... you think they dont know that stuff is there?
masterpiece 11 years on youtube WOW your now an ancient wise man
Sharriff, thanks for watching the series. Here is an updated new version for Fish Slough Road.
ua-cam.com/video/Q0L3F7EJUEk/v-deo.html
Kool place. Thanks for the look.
I am Jicarilla Apache on my mothers side.
Go to Fossil Falls in Inyo County California. And amazing Paiute site, with plenty of Spiritualism around..especially at night. An amazing place to touch fingers with our ancestors.
Thanks for watching the series. The following link is to my Little Lake/Fossil Falls trek. I filmed there twice and the following is my second film.........alex ua-cam.com/video/wDrU_ZyMQlM/v-deo.html
have you asked the local paiutes?
Unfortunately they had no written language, very little concrete history to go on.
@@WYO2K other than first hand knowledge?
@@peacepipenetwork I wouldn't consider knowledge handed down through thousands of years, "first hand".
So you consider the bible, a written document, to be first hand knowledge?
Concrete evidence is passed down through generations. The more people that hold something to be true, the less chance it has to be misleading or false. You just have to get better at information gathering and get over biases you learned in k12 education.
Great videos love to travel with you. Thank you 😊 🙏😊😎
Fantastic find! I've got to go explore it:-):-)
Good Job, I learned a lot. Thanks You!
Hi Alex , I know this is older video . But it just now showed up . I always enjoy your video . Thanks for your efforts at showings us history . The rock is a great specimen of Indian petroglyphs .
Dena, thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.......alex
BTW its pronounced At-a-lat-al. The circle represented a stone lashed to the throwing stick for balance. I watched a guy throw an arrow with one that went through 3 huge los Angeles yellowpage telephone books. Very very impressive.
Its windy as hell, dusty and you can drive right up to them. Look for one called newspaper rock.
Paleo Man, thanks for watching and your observations. Yes, for some reason it took me awhile to be able to pronounce that word correctly.....alex
You are quite welcome. Years ago I hiked the length of the Sierras and found quite a few habitation sites in the upper elevations and explored all throughout the Owens valley. There are hundreds if not thousands of petroglyph sites to be found. Some have one or two others hundreds. Its an incredible experience. Sadly many have been vandalized or have been cut out of the soft volcanic rock . The best are the hardest to find for obvious reasons. Great posts you have! Keep up the great work.
@@Paleoman my Dad printed Yellow Pages in Los Angeles for 37 years... anywhere in the country that had yellow pages chances are 1 in 8 that it came off my Dad's press! Between 1946-84
@@ericunderwood8080 Right on, those were the thickest phone books! Your pop did a great job on those. The binding was first rate, they never fell apart and would last the whole year. Was he a union printer? Those guys fook pride in their craft and it showed!
@@Paleoman He Loved working for the Times...It was owned by the Chandler Family back then...ya know the Chandler's told em if ya want to go Union go ahead...they were for awhile then went back independent .. really an great company to work for back then. We were always going on fishing trips and Free Pro Bowls and free Tickets to Ontario Motor Speedway and Riverside International! Mom actually worked in the bindery!
I used to spend my summers up in Oroville and there's this island not far in the river and I found all the pestles and I used to pretend they were grenades ( Dad was an Island Hopper Amphibious WWII) and chuck em in the river...one day I brought one back and my Aunt asked me where did you get that...I said I've been finding em down at the river every summer...( About 50) and she said what do you do with em...I said throw em back in the river...she said don't do that ..bring em back! Haha...yeah I still find em! I guess it was a fishing village... right by the fish hatchery is now...✌️
My Son and I are both Union Terrazzo Workers!
Thanks for the kind words....alex
Amazing. Love the enthusiasm.
Excellent vid Alex... The rancher said youre welcome to come see the the cave but no video.. lot to see here if ya wanna come one day
For warmth Rabbitskin blankets were vital to the life of every Paiute Indian. They were worn about the shoulders during the day and used as a blanket by night. They were soft and very warm, welcome even in the summer where desert nights are always cool. In winter they could mean the difference between life and death.
I want to know how long it took to make those holes in the rocks?
wonderful video! If your ever out in so ca. and want to see something like this, I can show you a few places. thank you
Thanks for a great video! Have a happy easter!
In Mexico the natives used. A molecajete with small round pestle for grinding nuts acorns chilli's , tomatoes, they used metate for making corn 🌽🌽 masa for corn tortillas, Mano
Ansolutely fascinating .Thank you for this exciting information.Jocelyncarver
Are those two boulders of the same type of rock????
Are your videos on tape? Would love to have them at home to watch.....
Hello Judy, thanks for watching the series and your query. My treks can only be viewed on the internet/youtube................................alex
Alex,
I am taking an Into. Archeology class on Native North Americans (Right now we are studying the Owen Valley). I am in my 50's but I have always been fascinated with ancient ways, I would love someday to go on an archeological dig/investigation, in fact it would be a dream come true! Maybe someday. I think I have taken 5 archaeology classes, but the Native North American Indian culture has by far been interesting to me. But I do have a question for you. How do you know for sure, that when you come across petroglyphs, that they are real? I have seen some in JoshuaTree Nation Park and maybe someday I can get to Bishop (can anyone just go and explore?), anyway, it seems as though anyone can make marking, and make them look authentic. Other than by radiocarbon, but how can one, out on a hike or something, in a known American Native area, know that something is real and not a hoax? Just curious. The thing I really hate, is when some people will go to places and actually put graffiti up and destroy the past, just for fun.
Beverley, thanks for watching and your comments. There are a several factors that are considered. For example, the patina of a petroglyph can generally tell you if a petroglyph is very ancient or recent. I guess faking patina can be accomplished, but I have never heard of this occurring. Also, cultures and eras have their stylistic variations. Somewhat of a short answer, but as an example of patina and stylistic variations take a look at my Hummingbird Point video ( ua-cam.com/video/VaXL1-ROUsI/v-deo.html )...........alex
Hi Alex, this was really enjoyable!nI live in Bishop, do you?
I really like your videos.
Alex thank you so much for your awesome videos of these very interesting ancient places you visit and bring to us. Really love your enthusiasm and knowledge.
Thanks for watching and the kind words...........alex
For five centuries, North Americans have been fascinated and intrigued by stories of the magnificent Aztec Empire. This extensive Mesoamerican Empire was in its ascendancy during the late Fifteenth and early Sixteenth Centuries. The Aztec Empire of 1519 was the most powerful Mesoamerican kingdom of all time. This multi-ethnic, multi-lingual realm stretched for more than 80,000 square miles through many parts of what are now central and southern Mexico. This enormous empire reached from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf coast and from central Mexico to the present-day Republic of Guatemala. Fifteen million people, living in thirty-eight provinces and residing in 489 communities, paid tribute to the Emperor Moctezuma II.
However, by the time that Hernán Cortés and his band of Spanish mercenaries arrived on the Gulf Coast of Veracruz in 1519, omens of impending doom had begun to haunt Emperor Moctezuma II and his advisors in their capital city, Tenochtitlán. With an incredible coalition of indigenous forces, Cortés and his lieutenants were able to bring about the fall of one of the greatest indigenous American empires in only two years.
The Empire that the Aztecs amassed makes them unique among Amerindian peoples. But, in at least one respect, they are far from unique. The Aztecs and other Náhuatl-speaking indigenous peoples of Mexico all belong to the Uto-Aztecan Linguistic Group. Spoken in many regions of the western US and Mexico, the Uto-Aztecan tongues include a wide range of languages, stretching from Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming all the way down to El Salvador in Central America. And the Aztecs represent only a small - but significant - part of this linguistic group.
While the Aztecs of the Sixteenth Century lived in the south central part of the present-day Mexican Republic, a wide scattering of peoples who presently live in the United States could probably be described as “distant cousins” to the Aztecs. If you belong to the Shoshone, Ute, Paiute, or Gabrielino Indians, you may very well share common roots with the famous Aztecs of central Mexico.
HarleyRunner, thank you for watching the video and your detailed information. Its an important part of the history of the Americas...................alex
Thank you awesome job
Beth, thanks for watching......alex
Thanks a lot.soulugh- sulu has a meaning in Turkish watery
Zeynel, thanks for watching and your comment. We are all connected..............alex
Very interesting
I think that's older than the pyramids. That's OLD! I feel your excitement!
Love these videos Alex makes my job a easy
This is awesome. I've searched for remnants of ancient villages here in the Snake River Plain but haven't found any yet. I've found some tools and plenty of arrowheads though.
+bushpilot223 but there is a giant lava rock on my grandfather's land right next to the Little Wood river and it has one of these perfect holes and a smoothed out surface........wonder if it was for food preparation? !! Cool!
As an archaeologist I must ask that you not move any artifacts you find as it would destroy the excavation site. The artifacts would lose their provenience.
I like Birds yes you leave those remanants alone
Steven Zuniga I’m Wašiw, and I’m not taking anything my dude.
Has anyone ever tried, using only original ingredients and methods, prepare a meal on these cooking sites?? Maybe you could try this on a new video?
Love your enthusiasm thanks for sharing I subscribed
Kenneth, thanks for watching. I think I have about 180 sites that I have visited, filmed, and published on this site.....................alex
Very cool stones
Nice store I want to visit that place and thank you for that
3:11 "Atlatl", is the name of a spear throwing, lever. That petroglyph didn't look like it to me.
I'm glad to see these artifacts, though.
Thanks for watching and your comments. I returned to that area and produced an updated version along Slough Road at: ua-cam.com/video/Q0L3F7EJUEk/v-deo.html
Very cool
I Saw some petroglphs west side of escondido ca on Granit rocks.
did'nt you find a lot of potsherds and worked stone?
Maarten, I did not notice any in the immediate area............alex
Thank you for your quick reaction. Google Perdeck Collection for the find of my lifetime!
En el sur de México aún se usan los metates. Yo vivo en Texas y uso el molcajete...
Nice region
it was a cold place to live in winter, how did they survive in winter?
Fascinating evidence of human habitation.
Malcolm, thanks for watching. If you watch episode 2 you will see that I was able to confirm that the rock rings were habitation shelters.........alex
will watch that tonight, , excellent
Just wondering do native people still own that land right there or does anyone know who owns it just saying🤷🏻♂️
@FelipeTrevino
Tribes control VERY little land in Payahuunadu "the land of flowing water". Its currently BLM jurisdiction. check out www.oviwc.org/storymap
A friend of mine send me this site and I was really interested. One thing I have to say is... hiding and burying things is as bad as taking them . There is a reason why we find things. Is to teach the history. Nothing is by chance. When you bury things they might never be seen again.
But I wonder why? So you think they actually care if we collect (and cherish with respect and awe) their ancient tools, etc?
I hope nobody goes there that will destroy any of this information the pictographs. Thank you enjoyed watching. Be Safe.
Couldn't hear. Wasn't loud enough.
Note: check hearing aid batteries.
Спасибо:))) очень интересно
theres an old campsite just south of Benton at the base of the whites that my uncle bobby showed me.
+DAN THMAN Dan, thanks for watching. If I travel back there one day perhaps you can show me the site.....alex
its been over 20 years since ive been to that site. I would have to ask my uncle to show it to me again. they live there in bishop..
You missed one.
LETS SEE MORE VIDEOS AND MORE INTEL
Emily, thanks for watching. There are about 170 different treks documented on my UA-cam web channel titled, "storiesbyalex".
Mole cajete was made from volcanic stone they made different sizes
all a tall?
Thanks, don't know why, but it took me awhile to pronounce that word......alex
Who are the " indians"..., are they from Mumbai?
The is an ongoing discussion about the changing terminology used by the indigenous peoples of the Americas to describe themselves, as well as how they prefer to be referred to by others ( First Nation People, Native American, Indigenous Americans, Amerindian, Indian, and etc). Preferred terms vary primarily by region and age. As indigenous people and communities are diverse, there is no consensus on naming, aside from the fact that most people prefer to be referred to by their specific tribe or nation........................alex.
Very Nice Location! They would be Un~Detectable until you were in Their Camp.
The Sea will be Back.
David, thanks for watching and your comment. I have some oceanfront property in Arizona - I'm waiting..........alex
10.000 years' not so.. why cant these people be honest about the time line' 3500 to approximately 4.000 years.. and if this land was inhabited prior to the flood of Noah's day.. then approximately 5000 years ago' the most accurate of all books ever written (because of its source) in regards to history and all guidance for and in all matters and things of importance, wonderful video and naratives' thanks for all this info' and video' love it'
there is no way they used those holes to cook. there is another purpose I am sure. not cooking though
Hello Tammy, thanks for watching and your comments. Cooking is the art, technology, science and craft of preparing food for consumption with or without the use of heat. Perhaps, I should have used the term "food preparation". This boulder was a part of the cooking process as it was used to pound, crush, and pulverize seeds and grains into a powder form which was later consumed...........alex
The ancients always carried acorns pine nuts on them for snacks when on journey
Hey Alex there are places here with ancient petroglyphs and little settlements here around las vegas my Charleston red rock areas several of them and places here close to town out in the mountains and desert also valley of fire and California's death valley as well beautifully well preserved other place graffiti makes me angry and sad
I beleive posts were put in those holes and some form of house was maybe created.
Did you just make up a story that could work, or are you a historian?
Ellen, thanks for watching and your comment. Hopefully, the video is a catalyst to the viewer to actually seek further knowledge on their own. The true history is out there and available to anyone who wants to know...…………………...alex
We have now found 9 undocumented Mound builders Monuments from East Liverpool Ohio to Negley Ohio from Negley to New Galilee PA. Negley to Ohio river 11 miles, from Negley to Beaver river 11 miles, watch youtube legend of Indian rock, south beaver, Cannelton rd. PA.
for one of the mounds with Stone sign.
So far 3 Round Mounds, 2 triangle Mounds, 1 Henge, 2 HUGE Earth Works, 1 rectangle mound. Most undamaged and largest in North America! Ohio refuses to document because they are permitting one of the key Triangle mounds destroyed by a Landfill DUMP permitted in a wild & scenic river valley. In 2019 personally, I consider this Unconscionable this particular Triangle mound sights down the valley to Solar Henge for solar calculations. and is irreplaceable!
does he ever mention the name Paiute?.. or just refer to these people as indians.
>nope, pretty sure he never specifically states its Paiute.
Its in the title, what did you think you were watching, a movie about India?
Did you read the title?
Keep it up, only 2% of the people know about this!
It's probably time to look at using the term Indian to identify native people's.
It's completely inaccurate.
This video is "Faboloose"
Corn was nothing like it is hundreds of years ago come on now
🌾🙏💓💓
What a kook. Sounds like he was more interested in referring to himself. How many times did he say "I"?
i am not sure what you believe is true .. hard to say but just stones is what i see
🙂
Bed rock mortars..
It's NATIVE AMERICANS not indians your not in india!!
Atlatl
you shouldn't be sharing these videos or be there at all.
Duke, thanks for watching. However, can you share or provide more detail as to why the Finding Lost Civilizations series sites should not be filmed or shared?...........alex
@@storiesbyalex you dont give respect to the Tribal members still living near there by exploiting our ancestors stomping grounds. you should not be walking into our homes or be touching any cultural resources if you have yet to recieve permission from the tribal council. sharing these videos is harmful because people who want these items will know where they are and take them. All cultural resources deserve respect which you dont have for them by filming.
@@dukeellingson661, thanks for sharing your perspective........alex....
The
Very interesting and I wanted to watch it but I cannot tolerate when someone constantly repeats themselves.
This is very great. Native Americans tho
donald john trump hotel and paiute camp llc