So interesting I’m glad you guys had fun exploring and could show it to us. I am personally too terrified to go into such narrow spaces so I’m thankful that you filmed and shared.
Medieval mines now that’s cool. My great great grandfather James Douglas founded a ton of copper mines in Arizona in the 1870s. I’ve seen some explorations of those, but this is really cool! Thanks for the video!
Thats just daft. Graffiti is history too. Check out churches. Craftsmen would leave their marks so future generations could see that it was them. The word Graffiti has bad connotations.
@@stewartwyeth1302 we are talking about the vandalism kind of graffiti here. At least I was but people have different perspectives to the conversation.
I crawled through a lava tube near bend oregon usa, and farted at the very end, we were all on our hands and knees at this point in the tube. Ppl were crawling out as fast as they could. I had diarrhea coming so it stunk bad. It may still stink today and that was 35 years ago lol
That old mine looked more solid then a lot of mines in california I guess the explosives must fracture the rock and lead to feature caveins beautiful in it own way great job!
I am sitting in my home in NW Montana usa... droolilng over the history you guys get to see! Thanks for recording for us! Some of us are a bit... stuck in hell...
@@slimjim4981 The person in charge of my countys health is antivax/antimask and thinks covid is fake, my state currently tops the us boards for infection per 100k people, currently 1 in 26 have covid, the new leader of the state is anti mask and thnks covid is fake, 1.2million people in the state with 50k infected... soo...hell... filled with low iq morons. So watching these guys is a fresh breath of intelligent air. If that makes any sense..
@@thebombdigitydog Your state is pretty high, according to www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/usa/montana/ but it certainly isn't the worst. It is ranked about 10th worst per worldometer. And while there have been 50K confirmed cases, the number of currently sick is between 17-22K. The n
Very interesting. I remember finding similiar tunnels in Germany as a boy. Interesting that this tunnel came to a dead end. Wonder what its purpose was other than for hiding.
People were smaller back then and most likely easily fit in there...and yes baskets were used to haul ore, sometimes in a chain handing it from person to person.
Awesome footage. Very interesting. This my first time learning you have mines dating back to Roman times. Wow I would love to see one. I'm in Australia and earliest mine I've explored is 1850's
The amount of work that went into creating that tunnel alone is just unfathomable. And to think the price of gold wasn't what it is today. It seems to hold up far better than more modern mines though.
Many Roman mines were dug by prisoners and slaves. There was a copper mine the Romans had in the Middle East, the fumes from the Roman technique of building and quenching fires against the rock faces within the mine released dangerous fumes due to arsenic in the copper ore, the average life span of the miners after they began at the mine was estimated to be three weeks. The prisoners sentenced to the mines had an eye put out and the tendons behind the knee severed so they could not run from the guards (but they could still crawl in the mine). Huge human suffering was part of the Roman mining process. So many slaves died in the Roman mines that sentencing to the mines became common for lesser and lesser offenses as time progressed. I am glad I did not live there during that era of the late Roman Empire, when the Empire was struggling economically and needed what the mines produced so badly. Life became too cheap as a result.
Amazing what a mine. I watch Abandoned and Forgotten Places that shows American mines. Really getting very interested in these old mines. Great job and fascinating exploration. Will be watching more.
@@jimritzheimer7465 I really want to believe they fingered out how to manipulate and control rocks with sounds frequency techniques. In Egypt, I am glad to see that the builders (at least some) were not slaves. They had a nice village and seem to have had provided comfortable lives for the families of builders (even if builders' bodies were destroyed by working with the huge rocks). There was a high price but it seems worth it to them.
@@kristinessTX it's amazing. I cannot fathom how ancient people were able to build these structures that still stand today. What amazes me the most is that with all of our modern technology we still cannot duplicate what they did thousands if not tens of thousands of years ago.
The one ten days I was in Ireland, I was always amazed by how much water flowed everywhere! Of course it rained almost every day on that trip, but it wasn't crazy heavy rain storms, just light, gentle rains, but pretty much constant, with a break hear or there that fortunately often seemed coordinated with our arrival at a tourist spot. Beautiful green country with beautiful rapid streams and heavily flowing rivers, and pretty green foliage everywhere. I got around to many places in the world during my time in the U.S. Navy, but my ten days in Ireland twenty years later brought me to the most beautiful place on Earth. Such a pretty country!!! If I'm wrong and this isn't Ireland, let me know by replying. It will give me a place to aspire to visit after COVID is not a terrible threat anymore. Great video!!!
Iv been watching your videos for a few years now, I do much the same myself and by myself. I really appreciate your knowledge and explanations. I'd love to chat and learn a bit more, I'm in clarach myself and always up for a explore.
@@LostMines nice! .. Here's my email: moodybmoody@gmail.com let me know when it'll be good to tag along, or what you're planning next, I'm around at weekends, working in the week :( I look forward to it.
It would make for Great Theatrics, back in Ancient times, to appear from behind a waterfall, or disappear behind a waterfall, one would think you had God like Powers, if you did that
Wow! I am Horribly Claustrophobic! I'm 6' tall 250lbs. and watching you go in those tight passages, then crouching to get through some, then you said you're 5'6" tall, I immediately felt convulsions from Claustrophobic Freakout. Some people fear dying in fire, others fear drowning, my greatest fear would be to get stuck in one of those and not be able to move and eventually die there, eeeeesh!!!!
Depending on when that was made, it may have actually been roomy because the people from the Middle Ages were a lot smaller due to lack of nutrition. From the dawn of agriculture, humans shrunk down because they lived predominantly on grains, which are less nutrient dense, so their bodies compensated by getting smaller. A normal size man would only be about 5’2” and in some regions they were even smaller, not even reaching 5’. Hunter/Gatherers were much larger, about as large as modern humans because of their nutrient dense diet. People that consumed more dairy were the largest and their genes are still passed to their descendants, which is why Swedes are some of the largest people on earth as are certain African tribes, like the Maasai. Men of the Maasai can be over 7’ tall today because they still practice heavy dairy consumption, drinking the milk from many different animals.
@@r3conwoo it could probably help a little, because milk does have growth hormones for the calf to grow big and strong, but to achieve the size of the Swedes or the Maasai it would take generations of milk drinking, unfortunately. The Maasai tribe average height for men is about 6’3”. That’s a very tall average, since many Maasai men are over 7’ tall. Funny thing about the Maasai is that they eat mostly meat and drink milk from many animals, but studies have shown that they have one of the lowest incidents of heart disease or atherosclerosis. This is because all of their livestock are raised on grass, not grains, which shift their fat ratio to have a much higher omega 3 fatty acid levels, comparable to cold water fish. That’s because grass is the natural diet of ruminant animals (multiple stomachs). Grains have no omega 3 fatty acids, so it causes the animal to only produce omega 6 fatty acids (the only fat plants produce). Omega 6 fatty acids are inflammatory to mammals, being a free radical. We are designed to handle a certain level of n6 fatty acids, but we prefer omega 3 because they’re anti-inflammatory. This is why my wife and I raise our own cattle and they are only grass finished, no grain. Yes, their meat has less fat in it, but the fat in it is far healthier. The butchers we use have told me that they can smell the difference between a grass finished meat from a grain finished one. You can smell a clear difference and the color is much different. Hamburger, roasts and steaks from those cattle has more of a burgundy color, leaning a bit more purple. Grain finished meat has little color at all which is why the butchers dip cuts of meat into buckets of blood before packing and even use food coloring to get that bright red color. Even worse are fish that are farm raised. Salmon, tilapia and catfish are basically grey as are shell fish, like lobsters, crabs and shrimp. The trick is to add colors and chemicals into their food to change their meat that color. If you were to hold a real salmon steak, caught from a cold water stream next to a farm raised steak, the colors wouldn’t match at all. That salmon coloring is too orange compared to the real thing. It’s difficult to get real food these days. Everything is farm raised, which means corn fed, including the fish. Fish are not naturally corn eaters? Without processing the grains, fish wouldn’t even be able to digest corn. The same is true with livestock. Cattle and sheep are grass digesters, not designed for grains that make them sick (acidosis) and they need antibiotics. It crazy. No wonder we’re all sick?
Bullocks. The height of the Maasai people is primarily due to the climate in which they live. How does your theory account for most hunter gather peoples of today being diminutive in stature? Take the Pigmy people as a perfect example. Reality is closer to the exact opposite of what you claim.
Absolutely loving these videos. The simple explanations are so helpful and your knowledge is vast. You don't seem to assume that everyone that's keenly interested know all the terms etc. Thanks!
Hello nice to see the real old history of the early Roman time and by the water fall it did not look like a lot of waste at least now showing great video Cjd wash state 👍
Enjoyed watching you both but you wouldn't catch me going far inside of that tunnel . My self preservation instincts would kick in warning me not to be silly !! 😁
wow, amazing mine, probably the oldest in tact coffin mine I've seen. Thanks for sharing guys :o) One of these days you're going to find a hoard down one of these, I can feel it in my bones :o)
I would love to know where this is. I love exploring hidden caves like this and been to a few in Wales. I understand the need to keep these places secret as to preserve them and to respect the history. I have seen what can happen when folk find out about these secret abandoned places like the car graveyard in Gwynedd - people have trashed the place. It really annoys me that people vandalise these places and ruin for other people.
The older the level is, the steeper the floor... likely because it's easier to chisel a little bit higher than on the floor in front of you. Hauling out gets easier too if you're walking it, using sledges, or wheels that haven't got very good bearings (wooden axles and pillows, crudely blacksmithed parts, etc.)
I explore mines over here in the U.S., so we don't have the age of the mines you've got. This mine was really cool! Thanks for sharing your adventures!
White orb type thing. A lot of things get captured when your not expecting it. Another mine channel exploring abandoned mines. Bloke called frank he had a voice captured telling him to get out on camera when testing a new torch out deep in a mine. Keep safe boys hope to see many more amazing places in the land of dragons and poems. It would appear that the men of old are still there with you in the land we love so well cymru
I just found your channel, I have been hooked on watching mine exploration here in the states. I never even thought about some of the older more historical mines that you are going through. I just think its amazing! Thank you and I look forward to see where you go next!
@@88_TROUBLE_88 I started digging through the cliff behind my house to test it. As a guide, in one day I got through the best part of 0.5 centimetres. So, I'm thinking even the best part of 3 weeks for this one.
Gost at 2:45 past the guy in the red shirt!! Going left to right!! And when he seid listen to the watefall it sounds like voices mixed in with it!! 6:40
I appreciate how you explain things so people who don't know anything about mining understand...like me. 👍
I agree. Much better than - Duuude!
Secret tunnel behind a waterfall? Was fully expecting a treasure chest or a dragon.
Or Balrog.
I was expecting a drauger and a rune carved wall.
I am pretty sure the name of the guy in front of the camera is Tintin
@@crimzenwoffinden9973 hahaha skyrim
@@crimzenwoffinden9973 Things get real when you see a carved wall.
So interesting I’m glad you guys had fun exploring and could show it to us. I am personally too terrified to go into such narrow spaces so I’m thankful that you filmed and shared.
That entrance to the roman mine is amazing 👍 like a place in middle earth 🙏👍
That looks exactly like the cave entrance in Skyrim
Haha it sure does, awesome game also
Which one lol
@@chroniccrypto5621 oh man it’s been years. The one the main questline sends you to, it’s in a crypt. Totally forget the name of the place.
Ti Ko Bleakfalls Barrow?
Maybe thats what the people that built this mideval mine based it off
Medieval mines now that’s cool. My great great grandfather James Douglas founded a ton of copper mines in Arizona in the 1870s. I’ve seen some explorations of those, but this is really cool! Thanks for the video!
Wow, dramatic place, never seen one that close to a waterfall, very old coffin level.
Dude says “oh look it’s collapsed here”. I’d be like “well… perhaps we should get TF out of here then?”
Simply amazing! I can't imagine exploring a mine that old.
Everybody gangsta until the dwarves start to singing
Everybody gangsta until you wake up the Balrog.
@@umbra1085 YOU SHALL NOT PASS!!
😆YAS
@Hynrik It's ye olde English, nincompoop.
Far over the Mistyyy mountains cold
Love watching mine explores, and now I find a channel of people exploring in mid wales. Amazing I live in mid wales 🏴
I'm glad yall have this and their being no graffiti.
Believe it or not, some people respect their history.
Propably further away from any bigger centers
Isn’t it funny it’s always the illiterate that love to write.
Thats just daft. Graffiti is history too. Check out churches. Craftsmen would leave their marks so future generations could see that it was them. The word Graffiti has bad connotations.
@@stewartwyeth1302 we are talking about the vandalism kind of graffiti here. At least I was but people have different perspectives to the conversation.
I crawled through a lava tube near bend oregon usa, and farted at the very end, we were all on our hands and knees at this point in the tube. Ppl were crawling out as fast as they could. I had diarrhea coming so it stunk bad. It may still stink today and that was 35 years ago lol
Was it Lava River Cave?
@@cltracy2921 im not sure. It was 3 decades ago
I've been there as well about 10 years ago. We wondered what died down in the end of the tube...
@@nikolaisikes6245 lol
@@nikolaisikes6245 it was back in 2002 for me, and it still stank then.
Easily the most incredible mine video. 1500 years old? No explosives? Utterly amazing
Can Yu imagine yourself chipping away in their, for days and days?!
Have to get the ore somehow!
i guess, if i was born into it during those times 😂
That old mine looked more solid then a lot of mines in california I guess the explosives must fracture the rock and lead to feature caveins beautiful in it own way great job!
I know I’ve seen videos of people going in these abandoned mines and I am shitting like WHY would you do that this looks safe by comparison
I am sitting in my home in NW Montana usa... droolilng over the history you guys get to see! Thanks for recording for us! Some of us are a bit... stuck in hell...
More to come!
Why are you stuck in hell?
@@slimjim4981 The person in charge of my countys health is antivax/antimask and thinks covid is fake, my state currently tops the us boards for infection per 100k people, currently 1 in 26 have covid, the new leader of the state is anti mask and thnks covid is fake, 1.2million people in the state with 50k infected... soo...hell... filled with low iq morons. So watching these guys is a fresh breath of intelligent air. If that makes any sense..
@Christopher Gray we have 7 months of winter, california costs of living and ghetto wages and meth galore. its not that great. lovely to visit though.
@@thebombdigitydog Your state is pretty high, according to www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/usa/montana/ but it certainly isn't the worst. It is ranked about 10th worst per worldometer. And while there have been 50K confirmed cases, the number of currently sick is between 17-22K. The n
Amazing that those tunnels are so old and not one sign of graffiti or garbage. There's hope for humanity after all
Not anymore, thanks to UA-cam
Don't come to America! You'll change your mind real quick!
Thanks for posting this. Was fun and interesting to watch. 😀
Very interesting. I remember finding similiar tunnels in Germany as a boy. Interesting that this tunnel came to a dead end. Wonder what its purpose was other than for hiding.
I get it now! Dummkopf i am. They were harvesting something in these tunnels like building Stone.
White figure all the way in the back at 2:49 spotted
People were smaller back then and most likely easily fit in there...and yes baskets were used to haul ore, sometimes in a chain handing it from person to person.
What the rails remind me of is the "pit ponies" used to haul ore....they had a short and rough life and often abused.
2:00
haha, he's in a rural area and he's blown away that there are "trees and whatnot".
Greetings from a California mine explorer 🇺🇸👍🏻
Everybody gangsta until you wake up the Balrog.
Awesome footage. Very interesting. This my first time learning you have mines dating back to Roman times. Wow I would love to see one. I'm in Australia and earliest mine I've explored is 1850's
The amount of work that went into creating that tunnel alone is just unfathomable. And to think the price of gold wasn't what it is today. It seems to hold up far better than more modern mines though.
I think they were after tin.
@ Katie L ...please go to Professor Roger and his channel is MUDFOSSIL UNIVERSITY
Many Roman mines were dug by prisoners and slaves. There was a copper mine the Romans had in the Middle East, the fumes from the Roman technique of building and quenching fires against the rock faces within the mine released dangerous fumes due to arsenic in the copper ore, the average life span of the miners after they began at the mine was estimated to be three weeks. The prisoners sentenced to the mines had an eye put out and the tendons behind the knee severed so they could not run from the guards (but they could still crawl in the mine).
Huge human suffering was part of the Roman mining process. So many slaves died in the Roman mines that sentencing to the mines became common for lesser and lesser offenses as time progressed. I am glad I did not live there during that era of the late Roman Empire, when the Empire was struggling economically and needed what the mines produced so badly. Life became too cheap as a result.
Amazing what a mine. I watch Abandoned and Forgotten Places that shows American mines. Really getting very interested in these old mines. Great job and fascinating exploration. Will be watching more.
I Knw me too. The ones in America.
There’s a certain smell to these mines I love !
All done by candlelight, amazing determination.
How awesome ! They just discovered the sewage !
So many other worldly, breath taking places on our planet. Beautiful beyond belief. Sculptured by the hand of God himself.
I cannot imagine how hard it was to carve those mines
Imagine how hard it was to build the pyramids or the walls at Machu Picchu
@@jimritzheimer7465 Thanks...my mind just exploded.
@@jimritzheimer7465 I really want to believe they fingered out how to manipulate and control rocks with sounds frequency techniques. In Egypt, I am glad to see that the builders (at least some) were not slaves. They had a nice village and seem to have had provided comfortable lives for the families of builders (even if builders' bodies were destroyed by working with the huge rocks). There was a high price but it seems worth it to them.
@@kristinessTX it's amazing. I cannot fathom how ancient people were able to build these structures that still stand today. What amazes me the most is that with all of our modern technology we still cannot duplicate what they did thousands if not tens of thousands of years ago.
It's amazing actually being in them especially the very old mines, totally mind blowing. Al
I tried to go into an old tin mine in Cornwall, but it was a solid wall of flies!
I'm 6'-1" I definitely would be very uncomfortable walking in that adit. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
A good geometry to dig while preventing collapse without adding wooden support
The one ten days I was in Ireland, I was always amazed by how much water flowed everywhere! Of course it rained almost every day on that trip, but it wasn't crazy heavy rain storms, just light, gentle rains, but pretty much constant, with a break hear or there that fortunately often seemed coordinated with our arrival at a tourist spot. Beautiful green country with beautiful rapid streams and heavily flowing rivers, and pretty green foliage everywhere. I got around to many places in the world during my time in the U.S. Navy, but my ten days in Ireland twenty years later brought me to the most beautiful place on Earth. Such a pretty country!!! If I'm wrong and this isn't Ireland, let me know by replying. It will give me a place to aspire to visit after COVID is not a terrible threat anymore. Great video!!!
It's Wales. Also a beautiful (and very rainy) country.
@@peterswales1955 It is a beautiful country, I hope to visit it soon! Keep posting videos of that amazing land and entice me to visit!
@@richardduerr9983 It's not my video, was just commenting. You definitely should visit.
If you think this level is cool wait until you see what we have found, stunning medieval levels, we will be filming it very soon.
Iv been watching your videos for a few years now, I do much the same myself and by myself. I really appreciate your knowledge and explanations. I'd love to chat and learn a bit more, I'm in clarach myself and always up for a explore.
@@moodybmoodyable absolutely no problems, we can arrange something for sure. Al
@@LostMines nice! .. Here's my email: moodybmoody@gmail.com let me know when it'll be good to tag along, or what you're planning next, I'm around at weekends, working in the week :(
I look forward to it.
Why was an entrance made next to a waterfall? And this is not a mine for precious metals ?
I would guess Waterfall wasn't there when it was dug 100's of years ago
It would make for Great Theatrics, back in Ancient times, to appear from behind a waterfall, or disappear behind a waterfall, one would think you had God like Powers, if you did that
Enid Blyton uses entrances hidden behind waterfalls as a device in one or two of her books.
devious bordering sinster 😚
Wow! I am Horribly Claustrophobic! I'm 6' tall 250lbs. and watching you go in those tight passages, then crouching to get through some, then you said you're 5'6" tall, I immediately felt convulsions from Claustrophobic Freakout. Some people fear dying in fire, others fear drowning, my greatest fear would be to get stuck in one of those and not be able to move and eventually die there, eeeeesh!!!!
It does get a bit tight sometimes, my fear is heights 😁
Keep off the moors! Stay on the road!
Great history 👏 love it ... picture the miners and the lifes struggles back then
‘Oresome’ very enjoyable.
We found a adit behind a waterfall last year looking for other workings, loved it!
so interesting.. i can see how someone could feel clostrophobic in a tunnel like that.. but also feel ok as you know someone has been there before
Depending on when that was made, it may have actually been roomy because the people from the Middle Ages were a lot smaller due to lack of nutrition. From the dawn of agriculture, humans shrunk down because they lived predominantly on grains, which are less nutrient dense, so their bodies compensated by getting smaller. A normal size man would only be about 5’2” and in some regions they were even smaller, not even reaching 5’.
Hunter/Gatherers were much larger, about as large as modern humans because of their nutrient dense diet. People that consumed more dairy were the largest and their genes are still passed to their descendants, which is why Swedes are some of the largest people on earth as are certain African tribes, like the Maasai. Men of the Maasai can be over 7’ tall today because they still practice heavy dairy consumption, drinking the milk from many different animals.
that’s so interesting, i had no idea
So if I want to be big and strong I should drink a lot of milk or is it too late?
@@r3conwoo it could probably help a little, because milk does have growth hormones for the calf to grow big and strong, but to achieve the size of the Swedes or the Maasai it would take generations of milk drinking, unfortunately.
The Maasai tribe average height for men is about 6’3”. That’s a very tall average, since many Maasai men are over 7’ tall. Funny thing about the Maasai is that they eat mostly meat and drink milk from many animals, but studies have shown that they have one of the lowest incidents of heart disease or atherosclerosis. This is because all of their livestock are raised on grass, not grains, which shift their fat ratio to have a much higher omega 3 fatty acid levels, comparable to cold water fish.
That’s because grass is the natural diet of ruminant animals (multiple stomachs). Grains have no omega 3 fatty acids, so it causes the animal to only produce omega 6 fatty acids (the only fat plants produce). Omega 6 fatty acids are inflammatory to mammals, being a free radical. We are designed to handle a certain level of n6 fatty acids, but we prefer omega 3 because they’re anti-inflammatory.
This is why my wife and I raise our own cattle and they are only grass finished, no grain. Yes, their meat has less fat in it, but the fat in it is far healthier. The butchers we use have told me that they can smell the difference between a grass finished meat from a grain finished one. You can smell a clear difference and the color is much different. Hamburger, roasts and steaks from those cattle has more of a burgundy color, leaning a bit more purple.
Grain finished meat has little color at all which is why the butchers dip cuts of meat into buckets of blood before packing and even use food coloring to get that bright red color.
Even worse are fish that are farm raised. Salmon, tilapia and catfish are basically grey as are shell fish, like lobsters, crabs and shrimp. The trick is to add colors and chemicals into their food to change their meat that color.
If you were to hold a real salmon steak, caught from a cold water stream next to a farm raised steak, the colors wouldn’t match at all. That salmon coloring is too orange compared to the real thing.
It’s difficult to get real food these days. Everything is farm raised, which means corn fed, including the fish. Fish are not naturally corn eaters?
Without processing the grains, fish wouldn’t even be able to digest corn. The same is true with livestock. Cattle and sheep are grass digesters, not designed for grains that make them sick (acidosis) and they need antibiotics. It crazy. No wonder we’re all sick?
Bullocks. The height of the Maasai people is primarily due to the climate in which they live. How does your theory account for most hunter gather peoples of today being diminutive in stature? Take the Pigmy people as a perfect example. Reality is closer to the exact opposite of what you claim.
@@rebecaprieto3406 That's because it's not true.
Totally amazing. Thanks for all your work to bring this to everyone around the world.
Thanks for watching!
So beautiful hidden waterfalls
Went in here last weekend :D, second time going in, unbelievable piece of history!
1000 years time there will be a ancient torch with AA batterys in there 🤣
And the Energizer Bunny.
Wow. That was really interesting! (Just been reading merlin in the crystal cave 😆)
I can’t wait for the day someone comes across the lizard people
Thank you for sharing that with us. It is very amazing.
So very cool. Love the history. Greetings from the USA. Please be careful and I pray God's protection over you all. 🙏
Great findings of very old workings going to modern ones all must hidden by the water fall.
Absolutely loving these videos. The simple explanations are so helpful and your knowledge is vast. You don't seem to assume that everyone that's keenly interested know all the terms etc. Thanks!
Hello nice to see the real old history of the early Roman time and by the water fall it did not look like a lot of waste at least now showing great video Cjd wash state 👍
Enjoyed watching you both but you wouldn't catch me going far inside of that tunnel . My self preservation instincts would kick in warning me not to be silly !! 😁
wow, amazing mine, probably the oldest in tact coffin mine I've seen. Thanks for sharing guys :o)
One of these days you're going to find a hoard down one of these, I can feel it in my bones :o)
Fingers crossed!
@@LostMines Better to find a hoard than a horde.
Haha yes absolutely
Imagine all the eye injuries people got before safety glasses.
No doubt. You had to rely on your "safety squints" entirely.
Back in those days, eye injuries were the least of their concerns.
@@jl_woodworks no, they would still be a very big concern you cant do much if you are blind
Back then your eyelids where your safety glasses
The surface of this place is gorgeous! Also, if only you had a bass singer sing subharmonics in that tunnel... Would've been epic.
Its an amazing place to live for sure.
@@LostMines Where is it by the way? If you mentioned it I forgot haha.
Itscin mid Wales near a town called Aberystwyth
@@LostMines Ahhhh so it's in Wales. That explains the beauty haha. Lovely place and a good video. Thanks for uploading it.
Good to know about places like this when our Sun goes into micro nova!
Fantastic guys, definitely a bit middle earth 😂. Thanks for your time and effort, keep up the good work.
Glad you enjoyed it
Beautifully hewn out there al thanks for showing ,them Romans must of been Mavericks as Romans built straight roads them tunnels were all over lol
You're not likely to be ambushed in a mine.
Awesome find!!,..and i made it all the way to the 4 minute mark before I freaked out and had to stop watching.
Go listen closely @ around 5:20 - 5:25.. do you hear it?
In never thought of myself as claustrophobic. But damn that scary. Good on you for being able to explore.
You guys were not alone in there if you slow the video down and watch it you'll see a lot more than just orbs
If it was hidden in a waterfall, that’s a good case we’re living in a simulation. All games hide cool stuff in waterfalls. Just saying’.
😅🤣
I think you might be on to something here man😂👏
This is the best comment on the internet.
That’s just in our simulations, the ones we have created. The one we live in has no secret entrances behind caves coded into it. Trust me, I know.
Truly interesting human endeavor, the ore must have been quite valuable.
Throughly enjoyed your video. Thank you for the adventure.
I saw gold price there in video
Hi bro kese ho. Apka channel me new video aya nahi kya baat he?
Glück Auf aus dem schönen Oberharz. ⚒
I would love to know where this is. I love exploring hidden caves like this and been to a few in Wales. I understand the need to keep these places secret as to preserve them and to respect the history. I have seen what can happen when folk find out about these secret abandoned places like the car graveyard in Gwynedd - people have trashed the place. It really annoys me that people vandalise these places and ruin for other people.
You guys are something else, bravo for your bravery.
The reason for the floor being so flat is because they dragged the soil in karts without wheels
Very clever
This is a Kool discovery.
Had they come across a cave troll, that would've been interesting 🤔
The older the level is, the steeper the floor... likely because it's easier to chisel a little bit higher than on the floor in front of you. Hauling out gets easier too if you're walking it, using sledges, or wheels that haven't got very good bearings (wooden axles and pillows, crudely blacksmithed parts, etc.)
Also, any ground water seepage will tend to drain out.
I explore mines over here in the U.S., so we don't have the age of the mines you've got. This mine was really cool! Thanks for sharing your adventures!
White orb type thing. A lot of things get captured when your not expecting it. Another mine channel exploring abandoned mines. Bloke called frank he had a voice captured telling him to get out on camera when testing a new torch out deep in a mine. Keep safe boys hope to see many more amazing places in the land of dragons and poems. It would appear that the men of old are still there with you in the land we love so well cymru
I just found your channel, I have been hooked on watching mine exploration here in the states. I never even thought about some of the older more historical mines that you are going through. I just think its amazing! Thank you and I look forward to see where you go next!
oh my the medieval mines i bet there is a lot of suffering there also everything has a patern cause its handmade pretty awsome
5:30 - come and see the coffin levels in Derbyshire - many are much smaller!
That was incredible!! Thank you for sharing !
that tunnel was shaped by the cart pushers, when they hit the wall, they grabbed their picks and removed the obstruction
Im so glad i found your channel. Just brilliant so interesting , informative & the mines are just stunning. Great documentary. ❤😊
It’s beautiful there! Magical
What an amazing place to visit. Thanks for sharing 👍
Nice 👍 video thanks 🙏 for sharing my friend stay safe stay connecte good luck 🍀👍
The tunnel is one person wide, so digging must have been slow.
Probably took well over 2 weeks
@@88_TROUBLE_88 I started digging through the cliff behind my house to test it. As a guide, in one day I got through the best part of 0.5 centimetres.
So, I'm thinking even the best part of 3 weeks for this one.
one to scrape/chisel and one to pick up/remove debris ... maybe alternating 🤔
Not with ancient modern alien tech.
What a beautiful mine!
My skyrim senses are tingling
Skyrim awsome game 👍
I was here in November but never realised that tunnel was there, gonna have to go and have a look inside now.
Where is this located please ? I hike in this area from time to time and would like to explore a little kind regards.
Great video. Reminds me of The Wookey Hole caves in Cheddar, Somerset which I visited a few times while living in Bristol.
Gost at 2:45 past the guy in the red shirt!! Going left to right!! And when he seid listen to the watefall it sounds like voices mixed in with it!! 6:40
Big movie! Very interesting! Best regards from Guarapari Brazil!
10:08 it was his headlamp lol not an orby-thing
Miraculous
Marvelous
Amazing
Unbelievable
Your Efforts are highly appreciable.
If The Quiet Place was ever made real I know where I'm hiding 😂
😁
those Minecraft graphics are getting much better