If you liked this video, you might also like: THE RUINS OF CIBYRA MAGNA ua-cam.com/video/UTTQkCY80Xc/v-deo.html IN SEARCH OF THE GREAT LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA ua-cam.com/video/rsthgV2OKDU/v-deo.html MYSTERIES OF ANCIENT CHACCHOBEN ua-cam.com/video/9ag4cF5yf6M/v-deo.html
this was a very lovely episode, you guys are so cute together. and you give a very intimate feeling for the locations that you are in. It would be fun to see you drag Graham along with you. More debunking for me, or clarifying, however it is that you see it 👍🏽
Video request: explain how so many words from the past sound like modern words that have derogatory meanings. Especially religious or power based words. Example fasces/feces, shiites, Assyrians, fakir, stupa, sikh, flagellate/flatulent, and names/places such as Baby lon, Hungary, Turkey...Carian/carrion, Crete/creton.... It's just "Galerius" how many of these are out there hiding in plain sight. I'm guessing omissions in modern times was intended to conceal certain derogatory origins.
Video request: explain how so many words from the past sound like modern words that have derogatory meanings. Especially religious or power based words. Example fasces/feces, shiites, Assyrians, fakir, stupa, sikh, flagellate/flatulent, and names/places such as Baby lon, Hungary, Turkey...Carian/carrion, Crete/creton.... And didn't they worship Sin in Ur? It's just "Galerius" how many of these are out there hiding in plain sight. I'm guessing omissions in modern times was intended to conceal certain derogatory origins.
I must disagree with your title of this video. And strongly argue that DODONA was a rival to Delphi as the greatest in early times and then took a secure second place from archaic times on. Maybe you argue that by the Hellenistic era Didyma had begun to supplant it, but even then I disagree. Otherwise Cheers! Happy travels!
@@ИринаКуликова-с3э, Assos was an ancient Greek city near today's Behramkale or Behram for short, which most people still call by its ancient name of Assos.
I did a trip very similar to this pretty recently. Amazing Istanbul to Troy, Assos, Pergamon, Sardis, Izmir, Ephesus, Prienne, Didyma, Miletus, then on a plane to Ankara to Gordian, Hattusa, Alacohoyak, and Sapaniwa. But I never got south of Prienne. No Halicarnassus, no Caria or Lycia. No Chatolhoyuk or Konya. None of the Chalcolithic or Neolithic tepe sites. But I will in the medium term, I vow.
@@SCUIRPB Yeah Didyma is the furthest South but all three of those cities are really close. I think we did Dydima and Priene the same day cuz as I recall. Miletus is massive way bigger than a lot of other sites
This is a great one Doc! 😍 I especially enjoyed the Apollo temple. Oh, and love the orange scarf that Tess wore at the temple. And as always, your hat is perfection on you. Not that I am watching these just to critique your accessories. 😆
Thank you for doing this style of video. My wife keeps asking me where I want to go on vacation and honestly I think I want to retrace your steps. To stand in places built and used thousands of years ago would be incredible.
Definitely gotta visit Didyma. Epic even on screen. I loved Delphi - though it’s not very overtly impressive, the feel to the area is very special. Great detail about written vs verbal questions. Have you ever reviewed historical fiction for historical accuracy or otherwise contributed with historical fiction authors? Ooh, Ephesus next! I was lucky to visit in 1998 as part of a school trip. Our small a capella group performed there & could be heard clearly from the highest seats. Amazing engineering.
Nice video, dr. Miano :-) It's once again very pleasing to do a virtual revisit of places where I've been many years ago, even more that just once. There was another important historian from Halikarnassos: Dionysius (not mentioned in the video). But of the three sites here, I prefer Miletus because I consider it the birthplace or the starting point of what we usually call "western thought". Maybe a little bias as I'm a mathematician like Thales was :-))
Whenever I see these ancient ruins I wonder how those who saw them at their height would feel if they saw them today. Pride, perhaps, that we're still wondering at what they built centuries if not millennia later. But undoubtedly also sorrow, for it has fallen into ruin.
Speaking of the city, Halicarnassus, the hometown of Herodotus, was a Greek colony founded by Greek Dorians from Argos in the 8th century BC and the Greek language was always spoken in the city until the Ottoman occupation, the 14th century AD and the Islamization of the population.And of course all the inscriptions that exist are Greek.So simple. All toponyms that end in -ssos and in - ttos , are of Proto-Greek-Pelasgian origin i.e Knossos, Tyrissos, Amnissos, Volissos, Vrilissos, Ilissos, Parnassos, Teumissos, Mykalissos, Permessos , Ardittos, Gargittos, Lycabettus, Sypalittos, Hyettos, Hymettos ecc.
So when Croesus consulted the Oracle of Apollo concerning the outcome of his war with the Persians -it would have been at this oracle at Didyma which was near his kingdom rather than at the one in Delphi in Greece which was very far away? I may have the details a little mixed up but didn't Alexander the Great punish the descendants of the Branchidae priests when he came across them deep inside Asia where their ancestors had been transported - as they were considered to be descendants of traitors.
travelling vids are cool. plus local traditional food tasting. cost, fee n airbnb also helpful for us who wanna 'ancient history travelin' like you. ❤👍
Kind of destroys the argument that the ancient Greeks couldn't see in blue, doesn't it? But I think Metatron did a fairly good job of doing that himself
This series has been amazing. I can't wait for the next episode!!! Living vicariously through you and Tess and your guides. But now I've already searched for a Turkish restaurant in my area and planning to go soon. All that wonderful food is driving me crazy!!! I have to have it ;)
Are we not going to talk about runaway inflation that is currently happening in Turkey? Honest question, was it always so “cheap” to access musuems? And are there any concerns about conservation when museums are receiving so little in USD now.
So from my experience as a young conservator in an eastern EU country conservation is a problem in museums that gain a lot of revenue, too as museums tend to greatly underestimate the funds needed to preserve objects. In state sponsored museums conservators are usually paid minimum wage or a little over minimum wage if they're highly experienced, extremely qualified conservators (where I live the top notch conservators in the country are paid 900 euros/month post tax, I assume it's even less in Turkey) but it's way more expensive to hire self employed conservators. The lighting in the museums shown here seemed acceptable, especially for stone as stone is not nearly as light sensitive compared to paint or textiles, especially when it comes to ancient objects rather than post industrialization ones, but I would be a little concerned about the climate control there as humidifiers/dehumidifiers are really expensive to both buy and use. Turkey as a country is just significantly poorer than the US tho so I suspect that affects museum prices significantly
This is unrelated but I was wondering about the holes on smallpox hill in Peru. I noticed a form of agriculture being used in the African desert where they dig holes like Peru to grow things. Do you think the Peruvian holes could have had such a purpose?
How much do we know about bloodlines and today's descendants of those ancient peoples? Are there known families that link to any names from antiquity ?
Also, I must disagree with your title of this video. And strongly argue that DODONA was a rival to Delphi as the greatest in early times and then took a secure second place from archaic times on. Maybe you argue that by the Hellenistic era dynama had begun to supplant it, but even then I disagree. Otherwise Cheers! Happy travels!
The McCullough's know Emperor Marcus Aurelius, A.J. Levin, former Administrator of Family Tree DNA's Ashkenazi-Levite DNA Project (R1a1), has noted the McCulloch clan, in Scotland, could be descended from a Sarmatian man who was among the 5,500 Sarmatians (recently conquered) whom the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius brought to Scotland to garrison Hadrian’s Wall in 175 C.E. Researchers have also hypothesized that Sarmatians may be the source of the R1b Y-DNA found in the Scottish border regions. (McCulloch is F2935+, while R1a1a Ashkenazi Levites are F2935-; F2935, like CTS6, is an SNP that is downstream from F1345.) Isn't the Levites, the ones who worked with the priest and in the temple, served as musicians, singers, doorkeepers.
Is Didyma the same as Didymus. Didymus, twin - a twin; Didymus, the Greek equivalent to the name Thomas, Transliteration: Thómas. Phonetic Spelling: (tho-mas') Definition: "the twin". In Sumerian, 'Maš' means Twin/Half. The term Maštabba, dMaš-tab-ba, is a Sumerian phrase meaning "the divine twins". Isn't Apollo a twin, his twin, Artemis.
In the MUL.APIN Tables, the stars later known as Castor and Pollux were known as the Great Twins. The Twins were called Lugal-irra and Meslamta-ea, meaning respectively "The Mighty King" and "The One who has arisen from the Underworld." They were regarded as guardians of doorways, guarding the gates of the Underworld. The Silver Gate of Man is found between Gemini and Taurus, Orion is found in the center, pointing to the Sun on the day of the summer solstice with his club. Play these word in reverse "Say Oath--They All Rule--Beyond The Mist", you hear them echo "Gemini--Orion--Taurus", adding the months they fall on should help out with the meaning "Say Oath--Yam--Newest--Beyond The Mist--They All Rule" played in reverse, they echo "Orion--Gemini--June--May--Taurus" Yam is a Twin, Manu sacrificed him to make the world and mankind. He judges the souls of the dead. A symbol for Gemini was 'a Pile of Bricks', referring to the building of the first city and the fratricidal brothers, and the Sumerian name for the month May-June, when the sun was in Gemini, signified 'Bricks', the god of bricks, Kulla, Kullaba, the name of Uruk, the first city, Kullaba and Eanna, which coalesced in the Uruk period to form a town, having two temples, one for Anu, the other for Inanna. Mercury is the ruler of Gemini, In Greek mythology, Hermes, Herms, piles of stones, Mercury is the messenger and herald of the gods and the guide of dead souls to Hades. Shamash the ancient Mesopotamian sun god. He was believed to see everything that happened in the world every day, and was therefore responsible for justice and protection of travelers. As a divine judge, he could be associated with the underworld. In the Sumerian tradition, he is the twin brother of Inanna. The Sumerians, Mashu was a sacred mountain. Its name means "twin" in Akkadian, and thus was it portrayed on Babylonian cylinder seals-a twin-peaked mountain, described by poets as both the seat of the gods, and the underworld. I wonder what "Sha" means of Shamash, would it be associated with any of this? ha ha ha I think so.
Can you imagine how many artifacts will never be seen by the public because they were stolen by the excavators and archaeologists, tucked away in their closets at their homes .. never to be seen by the public or museums 🤔
David, when you flash pictures of the ancinet people and write their name, they do not match. In fact, wrong people are shown for wrong names. Fix it, pls
Didyma is the younger, more agile apprentice to the musician Yo-yo Ma, but when he was told to guard the banana hoard he failed and they all got stolen.
@@WorldofAntiquity Well, you said it! And FIFA are known to be colossally corrupt. Not sure about the Olympic committee, but I wouldn't be surprised. {:o:O:}
This video is in English. You are an English speaker. The name of the country in English is 'Turkey'. So why are you referring to it as 'Türkiye'? Don't be silly.
Go look at English-speaking sporting events, and see how it is listed. inside.fifa.com/fifa-world-ranking/men www.nbcolympics.com/athletes Go see what the official English name is at the UN.
@@Phill-MOT It's not a question of pronouncing foreign names. If you were speaking Turkish to a Turkish person then of course it would be correct to say 'Türkiye'. If you are speaking English to an English audience then it is moronic to say anything other than 'Turkey'. For the same reason, it would be idiotic if in the middle of a conversation in English with other English-speakers you were to start referring to 'Deutschland' instead of 'Germany' or 'Zhong Guo' instead of 'China'.
If you liked this video, you might also like:
THE RUINS OF CIBYRA MAGNA
ua-cam.com/video/UTTQkCY80Xc/v-deo.html
IN SEARCH OF THE GREAT LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA
ua-cam.com/video/rsthgV2OKDU/v-deo.html
MYSTERIES OF ANCIENT CHACCHOBEN
ua-cam.com/video/9ag4cF5yf6M/v-deo.html
this was a very lovely episode, you guys are so cute together. and you give a very intimate feeling for the locations that you are in. It would be fun to see you drag Graham along with you.
More debunking for me, or clarifying, however it is that you see it 👍🏽
Video request: explain how so many words from the past sound like modern words that have derogatory meanings. Especially religious or power based words. Example fasces/feces, shiites, Assyrians, fakir, stupa, sikh, flagellate/flatulent, and names/places such as Baby lon, Hungary, Turkey...Carian/carrion, Crete/creton.... It's just "Galerius" how many of these are out there hiding in plain sight. I'm guessing omissions in modern times was intended to conceal certain derogatory origins.
Video request: explain how so many words from the past sound like modern words that have derogatory meanings. Especially religious or power based words. Example fasces/feces, shiites, Assyrians, fakir, stupa, sikh, flagellate/flatulent, and names/places such as Baby lon, Hungary, Turkey...Carian/carrion, Crete/creton.... And didn't they worship Sin in Ur? It's just "Galerius" how many of these are out there hiding in plain sight. I'm guessing omissions in modern times was intended to conceal certain derogatory origins.
I must disagree with your title of this video. And strongly argue that DODONA was a rival to Delphi as the greatest in early times and then took a secure second place from archaic times on. Maybe you argue that by the Hellenistic era Didyma had begun to supplant it, but even then I disagree. Otherwise Cheers! Happy travels!
"Don't believe me? Don't be an Assos!" Made me laugh.
yeah, that was funny, first I did not want to believe in my ears
what means? google translate does'n know this word.
cute but, i don't believe that😊
@@ИринаКуликова-с3э, Assos was an ancient Greek city near today's Behramkale or Behram for short, which most people still call by its ancient name of Assos.
@@ИринаКуликова-с3э, it was a purposeful ham-handed pun 😼
I did a trip very similar to this pretty recently. Amazing Istanbul to Troy, Assos, Pergamon, Sardis, Izmir, Ephesus, Prienne, Didyma, Miletus, then on a plane to Ankara to Gordian, Hattusa, Alacohoyak, and Sapaniwa. But I never got south of Prienne. No Halicarnassus, no Caria or Lycia. No Chatolhoyuk or Konya. None of the Chalcolithic or Neolithic tepe sites. But I will in the medium term, I vow.
Well, went south of Priene: Miletus and Dydima.
@@SCUIRPB Yeah Didyma is the furthest South but all three of those cities are really close. I think we did Dydima and Priene the same day cuz as I recall. Miletus is massive way bigger than a lot of other sites
omg that little jump back in the glass museum when the alarm sounded was HYSTERICAL
Clicked for the ancient history, as always, grinned for the cat and Indiana Miano nearly setting off a trap👀
It's great traveling vicariously with you and Tess. Thanks,
It's like watching Rick Steves, but much cooler and dealing with much older stuff
Favorite word still used today: meander. Thanks for sharing your travels.
Sink-sank-sunk Just imagine what Didyma must have looked like in its full glory. Incredible.
This is a great one Doc! 😍
I especially enjoyed the Apollo temple. Oh, and love the orange scarf that Tess wore at the temple. And as always, your hat is perfection on you. Not that I am watching these just to critique your accessories. 😆
Gotta be a bad day when your sacred spring dries up.
Love the architectural sketches scratched into the stone at Didmya.
Didyma dedicated to Appolo and Artemis who were twins didyma means twins and they still have the same word !
The bronze of the boy is quite haunting,so lifelike❤
Didyma looks Amazing. I have been to Baalbek and was overwhelmed. Seems like you could be similarly overwhelmed at Didyma too
Thanks Dr Miano
Thank you for doing this style of video. My wife keeps asking me where I want to go on vacation and honestly I think I want to retrace your steps. To stand in places built and used thousands of years ago would be incredible.
This is a really great episode! I hope to travel to Miletus and Halicarnassus some day.
Keep up the exceptional work, Dr Miano 👏
Definitely gotta visit Didyma. Epic even on screen. I loved Delphi - though it’s not very overtly impressive, the feel to the area is very special. Great detail about written vs verbal questions.
Have you ever reviewed historical fiction for historical accuracy or otherwise contributed with historical fiction authors?
Ooh, Ephesus next! I was lucky to visit in 1998 as part of a school trip. Our small a capella group performed there & could be heard clearly from the highest seats. Amazing engineering.
To date, no, I have not.
Great way to start a day! Lets learn stuffs!
i love places that are related to Greek/Roman Mythology
you can see reconstructed version of temple at Manuel Bravo's channel. Incredible place!
Yeap great channel
Thank you for showing all the wonderful artifacts created by Lost Ancient Technology. 😊
Nice video, dr. Miano :-) It's once again very pleasing to do a virtual revisit of places where I've been many years ago, even more that just once.
There was another important historian from Halikarnassos: Dionysius (not mentioned in the video).
But of the three sites here, I prefer Miletus because I consider it the birthplace or the starting point of what we usually call "western thought". Maybe a little bias as I'm a mathematician like Thales was :-))
Whenever I see these ancient ruins I wonder how those who saw them at their height would feel if they saw them today.
Pride, perhaps, that we're still wondering at what they built centuries if not millennia later. But undoubtedly also sorrow, for it has fallen into ruin.
Great video. Thank you. It is great seeing it with your enthusiastic commentary and your show of obvious delight in being there!
Really, no one's mentioning Tess's dance at the steps of the great temple at @23:30 ?
Speaking of the city, Halicarnassus, the hometown of Herodotus, was a Greek colony founded by Greek Dorians from Argos in the 8th century BC and the Greek language was always spoken in the city until the Ottoman occupation, the 14th century AD and the Islamization of the population.And of course all the inscriptions that exist are Greek.So simple.
All toponyms that end in -ssos and in - ttos , are of Proto-Greek-Pelasgian origin i.e Knossos, Tyrissos, Amnissos, Volissos, Vrilissos, Ilissos, Parnassos, Teumissos, Mykalissos, Permessos , Ardittos, Gargittos, Lycabettus, Sypalittos, Hyettos, Hymettos ecc.
So when Croesus consulted the Oracle of Apollo concerning the outcome of his war with the Persians -it would have been at this oracle at Didyma which was near his kingdom rather than at the one in Delphi in Greece which was very far away? I may have the details a little mixed up but didn't Alexander the Great punish the descendants of the Branchidae priests when he came across them deep inside Asia where their ancestors had been transported - as they were considered to be descendants of traitors.
Yes Didyma was within Croesus' own kingdom. Delphi was not. Re: Alexander, it may or may not have happened.
Thank you!😊
travelling vids are cool. plus local traditional food tasting. cost, fee n airbnb also helpful for us who wanna 'ancient history travelin' like you. ❤👍
Iconic kitty interview, instant like
Goddess Athena was said to have blue eyes.Or so Osiod whote in Theogonia!
I prefer the association with owls. 😉
Kind of destroys the argument that the ancient Greeks couldn't see in blue, doesn't it? But I think Metatron did a fairly good job of doing that himself
" hesiod" but yes!
This series has been amazing. I can't wait for the next episode!!! Living vicariously through you and Tess and your guides. But now I've already searched for a Turkish restaurant in my area and planning to go soon. All that wonderful food is driving me crazy!!! I have to have it ;)
‘And what better way to annoy the flat earthers!’ 😂
I'm so envious of the amazing food you get to eat on your adventures!
I'd like Movaglobe if it rotated the same angular speed as the earth.
What is an angular speed?
i want one with an axis of rotation parallel to the earths
28:50 I once followed the advice of a fortune cookie and got a similar result
What was lingua franca of ancient world ? Did they have one ? Thank you for great films
It depends on where in the world you are talking about, and what time period.
@@WorldofAntiquity sorry, I was thinking about eastern Mediterranean Sea, around time of battle of Kadesh ? Thank you
@@albertzee8510 Many people spoke Akkadian at that time. It was an international language of diplomacy.
@@WorldofAntiquity Just a modest question: wasn't Assyrian the diplomatic language of that day?
Thanks!
By the 7th episode intro Im starting to be able to list all the peoples of Turkiye along with you 😀
Love your work, thank you.Please do more debunking. Idon't believe in UFO's but know there are flying saucers and we were never alone.
Frisbee?
MOVA globe looks amazing! But they're out of stock on the ones I want. Hopefully they restock soon.
Are we not going to talk about runaway inflation that is currently happening in Turkey?
Honest question, was it always so “cheap” to access musuems?
And are there any concerns about conservation when museums are receiving so little in USD now.
So from my experience as a young conservator in an eastern EU country conservation is a problem in museums that gain a lot of revenue, too as museums tend to greatly underestimate the funds needed to preserve objects. In state sponsored museums conservators are usually paid minimum wage or a little over minimum wage if they're highly experienced, extremely qualified conservators (where I live the top notch conservators in the country are paid 900 euros/month post tax, I assume it's even less in Turkey) but it's way more expensive to hire self employed conservators. The lighting in the museums shown here seemed acceptable, especially for stone as stone is not nearly as light sensitive compared to paint or textiles, especially when it comes to ancient objects rather than post industrialization ones, but I would be a little concerned about the climate control there as humidifiers/dehumidifiers are really expensive to both buy and use. Turkey as a country is just significantly poorer than the US tho so I suspect that affects museum prices significantly
@@miglek9613 Thank you.
Turkey has negative interest rates, somehow…
Didyma go on the trip with ya?
Just curious y do you use BCE in the BC is it to be polite or?? please let me know if or when you can
Answer here:
ua-cam.com/video/s6Lv3KpphVg/v-deo.html
Fantastic job!
❤❤❤
This is unrelated but I was wondering about the holes on smallpox hill in Peru. I noticed a form of agriculture being used in the African desert where they dig holes like Peru to grow things. Do you think the Peruvian holes could have had such a purpose?
It must feel strange to explore a long-abandoned and ruined city that was once full of life, grandeur and prosperity.
Indeed!
Yep it’s Christmas Day again!
Tess is very beautiful ,she looks right at home with all the pedestals and temples.
Hey make a video on how you much medical history you know or like to share in upcoming videos though you say about ancient history
I always trust the local cats to lead me to the best spots!
Wasn't this also the name of an old Paul Simon song?
Cool
❤❤
How much do we know about bloodlines and today's descendants of those ancient peoples? Are there known families that link to any names from antiquity ?
Not sure why you think that might be important.
The Italian stallion raking in the fir!
Also, I must disagree with your title of this video. And strongly argue that DODONA was a rival to Delphi as the greatest in early times and then took a secure second place from archaic times on. Maybe you argue that by the Hellenistic era dynama had begun to supplant it, but even then I disagree. Otherwise Cheers! Happy travels!
it is called Ellada, not greece
The McCullough's know Emperor Marcus Aurelius, A.J. Levin, former Administrator of Family Tree DNA's Ashkenazi-Levite DNA Project (R1a1), has noted the McCulloch clan, in Scotland, could be descended from a Sarmatian man who was among the 5,500 Sarmatians (recently conquered) whom the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius brought to Scotland to garrison Hadrian’s Wall in 175 C.E. Researchers have also hypothesized that Sarmatians may be the source of the R1b Y-DNA found in the Scottish border regions. (McCulloch is F2935+, while R1a1a Ashkenazi Levites are F2935-; F2935, like CTS6, is an SNP that is downstream from F1345.) Isn't the Levites, the ones who worked with the priest and in the temple, served as musicians, singers, doorkeepers.
Making your holidays tax deductible - genius... 😎
Is Didyma the same as Didymus.
Didymus, twin - a twin; Didymus, the Greek equivalent to the name Thomas, Transliteration: Thómas. Phonetic Spelling: (tho-mas') Definition: "the twin". In Sumerian, 'Maš' means Twin/Half. The term Maštabba, dMaš-tab-ba, is a Sumerian phrase meaning "the divine twins". Isn't Apollo a twin, his twin, Artemis.
In the MUL.APIN Tables, the stars later known as Castor and Pollux were known as the Great Twins. The Twins were called Lugal-irra and Meslamta-ea, meaning respectively "The Mighty King" and "The One who has arisen from the Underworld." They were regarded as guardians of doorways, guarding the gates of the Underworld.
The Silver Gate of Man is found between Gemini and Taurus, Orion is found in the center, pointing to the Sun on the day of the summer solstice with his club.
Play these word in reverse "Say Oath--They All Rule--Beyond The Mist", you hear them echo "Gemini--Orion--Taurus", adding the months they fall on should help out with the meaning
"Say Oath--Yam--Newest--Beyond The Mist--They All Rule" played in reverse, they echo "Orion--Gemini--June--May--Taurus"
Yam is a Twin, Manu sacrificed him to make the world and mankind. He judges the souls of the dead.
A symbol for Gemini was 'a Pile of Bricks', referring to the building of the first city and the fratricidal brothers, and the Sumerian name for the month May-June, when the sun was in Gemini, signified 'Bricks', the god of bricks, Kulla, Kullaba, the name of Uruk, the first city, Kullaba and Eanna, which coalesced in the Uruk period to form a town, having two temples, one for Anu, the other for Inanna. Mercury is the ruler of Gemini, In Greek mythology, Hermes, Herms, piles of stones, Mercury is the messenger and herald of the gods and the guide of dead souls to Hades.
Shamash the ancient Mesopotamian sun god. He was believed to see everything that happened in the world every day, and was therefore responsible for justice and protection of travelers. As a divine judge, he could be associated with the underworld. In the Sumerian tradition, he is the twin brother of Inanna.
The Sumerians, Mashu was a sacred mountain. Its name means "twin" in Akkadian, and thus was it portrayed on Babylonian cylinder seals-a twin-peaked mountain, described by poets as both the seat of the gods, and the underworld.
I wonder what "Sha" means of Shamash, would it be associated with any of this? ha ha ha I think so.
Thank you Dr.
🧐🤔🤨 😉 😎😊
Can you imagine how many artifacts will never be seen by the public because they were stolen by the excavators and archaeologists, tucked away in their closets at their homes .. never to be seen by the public or museums 🤔
I wonder what happened to the Canaanites..🤔🤔
Explore Golgumbaz Deccan india 🇮🇳
How did the wealthy store their wealth? Was it currency? Did they have banks?
What about a Flat-Earth map printed vinyl LP? We just need 45 minutes of Flat-Earth rock. 😉
How'dya do it? Most of those places won't allow any woman to be dressed in less than a full-size skirt and whole sleeves.
You obviously know nothing about Turkey. It is a secular west leaning country
@@brettmuir5679 Oh really? I was doing a work in Istanbul during ramadan. There was noone at the lunch table but me. I wouldn't call that secular.
@@OldieBugger Was lunch still being served? If there was, why do you care what the people you work with did?
@@penguindrum264 That person isn't all there, if you catch my drift.
"Don't be an Assos" hahahaha
David, when you flash pictures of the ancinet people and write their name, they do not match. In fact, wrong people are shown for wrong names. Fix it, pls
Timestamp?
@@WorldofAntiquity Not sure of the terminology, but it is at the start of the video and before you and the lady restauraanting
@@TWOCOWS1 Oh, you mean in the opening titles? Well, you will need to be more specific.
@@WorldofAntiquity @0.44/52:37 to 0.49
"we love short shorts" as the song said
I would like some imperial patronage from that beautiful girl you get to travel with wonderful videos you make too
Didyma is the younger, more agile apprentice to the musician Yo-yo Ma, but when he was told to guard the banana hoard he failed and they all got stolen.
I'm going to be honest; I have no idea what it is, but I don't want to see your leetus
Took me a minute to get the joke. Ha
Sounds like a Scouse insult.😂
If Tess were a Greek city she'd be Hellafineassos.
Come on now, let's not be creepy
are you dating Tess?
I would never reveal her age!
@@WorldofAntiquityXD
Mova globes are overpriced and always out of stock you need a better ad company.
Looked interesting but couldn't get past the obnoxious commentator.
nubs
This woman is obsessed with money, so typical! 😅
52:13
Yes, Turkey.
Don't pander to fascists.
{:o:O:}
Tell that to FIFA and the Olympics.
@@WorldofAntiquity
Well, you said it!
And FIFA are known to be colossally corrupt. Not sure about the Olympic committee, but I wouldn't be surprised.
{:o:O:}
@@WorldofAntiquity
Well, you said it!
FIFA are very corrupt, though.
{:o:O:}
@@ansfridaeyowulfsdottir8095 Ah, so it is spelled that way because of corruption. Who knew?
@@WorldofAntiquity
FIFA took bribes, yes. But my comment was on how you pronounced it correctly, _in English._
{:o:O:}
This video is in English. You are an English speaker. The name of the country in English is 'Turkey'. So why are you referring to it as 'Türkiye'? Don't be silly.
Go look at English-speaking sporting events, and see how it is listed. inside.fifa.com/fifa-world-ranking/men www.nbcolympics.com/athletes Go see what the official English name is at the UN.
@@WorldofAntiquity Totally irrelevant how it's listed at either sporting events or the UN. The name in English is 'Turkey'.
@@Phill-MOT It's not a question of pronouncing foreign names. If you were speaking Turkish to a Turkish person then of course it would be correct to say 'Türkiye'. If you are speaking English to an English audience then it is moronic to say anything other than 'Turkey'.
For the same reason, it would be idiotic if in the middle of a conversation in English with other English-speakers you were to start referring to 'Deutschland' instead of 'Germany' or 'Zhong Guo' instead of 'China'.
@@WorldofAntiquity Do Turks call the United States 'Yunayted Steic'?
@@patavinity1262 To be totally accurate, the name in English is "Republic of Türkiye."
Is it true, golve or football ⚽️ sir ? Why are you fooling your own people ! A football and churchiological brand copy pest ?
If someone can decipher this ancient painting ,the tunnel will open.🧿🦠🐡🐳🦭🦛👫