I must be getting old. A lot of the history especially around the Bronze Age and the Roman Occupation brings a tear to my eyes. I live fairly close to some Bronze Age Burial Mounds and I love it.
Cambusmaelok, shortened to Cameluk (that's what Edward 1st called it), corrupted to Camelot means monestry of Saint Maelok. He was a 6th century Saint and prince of Strathclyde and fleed "Scotland" to Lugo in North West Spain, he attended the second council of Braga 572ade. His daughter was taught by Saint Bride. Before Saint Maelok this location was the place of the chapels called after Aaron and Julius / Julian the roman. It is also the birthplace of Saint Patrick.
@@frederickpile3599 Angels were the spirits of fire because they fell from the heavens in a ball of fire. The pre Issac belief was that the sacrifice of the firstborn child would pass through fire to become an angelic creature. Fire plays a role in Judaism.
@@teslar1 The ninth did not get defeated the Romans had no problem with an honorable defeat, the ninth disobeyed orders and disbanded into the local population.
Regarding the Roman swords. Surely, if they were fleeing the local 'rebels', the first thing they would have taken were the swords, their main means of defence, especially if they had wives and children with them.
The ancient Church was an experiential learning tool for people who couldn't read. The ceremonies taught about Christ in traditions, processions, rituals etc. so it makes sense that they would recreate Jerusalem, allowing a location people could learn from.
Bonjour. There were Pictes in Gaule too, around Poitiers, to the coast and southern Loire Valley. As they were allied during the conquest, they got their territory expended up to Nantes.
With all due respect, "I trust the Brittish Mainstream Academia about as much as I do the Smithsonian". I dont doubt the Archaeologists have a professional skill, I doubt the "Forced Narrative". The Cornerstone of Science and Academia has always been: "Freedom of Thoughts", to entertain alternative Theories for further Explorations and Discoveries. Authentic Academics adhere to the "Standards of Science and Research", which requires: ("With mind fully Open free of any predetermined Beliefs, Theories, Opinions ..........and allowing the Research Methodologies to extract the greater facts.") Science based Research and Studies, like Genetics/DNA and Geophysics are revealing a whole other reality. Lab based Science and it is Repeatable ... The truths never change and they are emerging, inspite of Corporate and Academic Egos, and the fear based rules. Beth Bartlett Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian
Interesting that Scots were participating in the siege of Newark against their Stuart king... I also know that Oliver Cromwell's army were in Inverness! They built a citadel as it was called there, down by the harbour, at around 1650. and 40 years later, that citadel was no more! Totally demolished, with only a very handsome clocktower left standing, which local historians believe was there before the citadel.
DON'T believe ANYTHING from this woman. BRITAIN is the LARGEST ISLAND in the WHOLE OF EUROPE! IONA was an IRISH monastic foundation. SHE deliberately fails to mention that COLM CILLE( his real Irish name) and his monks were from IRELAND. COLUM CILLE and his missionares were the product of IRISH culture. Colum Cille was even from one of the ruling IRISH families.
Except they were called Scoti. TBH you can see Ireland very clearly from Kintyre and Isley. I think there was always political and cultural entities across the North Channel. If you have a boat the sea becomes your highway. St Patrick himself was a Briton. These two regions have always been connected, from the Scoti to the Ulster plantations
@@davidbarrass The fact is she deliberately omits to mention that Colm CILLE and his fellow missionaries were from Ireland. People with no knowledge of the Irish monastic Foundations would likely be amazed that the Irish Monks went to many countries spreading a love of art and learning. Lindisfarne, Bobbie, ST. Gall were among many others founded by the Irish missionaries. People watching Alice Roberts's documentary would likely be surprised also to learn that Colm Cille was a member of a royal Irish family. The Irish monks even inhabited The Faroes and Iceland BEFORE the Vikings. She also repeats her usual falsehood ''we're only a small island'' This is a blatant bit of misinformation. Britain Is a BIG ISLAND------the biggest in Europe. This LIE is peddled by many also with a racist, foreigner hating agenda.
He...was from the Ui Neil, my grandad's tribe in Donegal. He was born, apparently, on our clan's land...for our clan were the leading sept of Ui Neil in Tir Chonail during the Sain't s time.
It was Saint Patrick who taught Saint columba and Patrick was from Strathclyde. Columba converted the Scots who were a small insignificant tribe from Ireland and North/ west Scotland, he did not convert Scotland as it did not exist for another 700 years. Strathclyde had a Christian presence since 350ade.
St Patrick was long dead before St Columba was born, so P definitely was not C's teacher. And nobody knows exactly where Patrick was born anyway. What is known is that P was Romano-British. Strathclyde is a name that emerged centuries later. The Scoti were not a tribe. It was a collective name that the Romans gave to raiders from the east of Ireland. They raided from what is now southwest Scotland down to the Midlands of England. The Scoti were never in the North of Scotland. Those were the Picts. And the name "Scotland" was invented by English monks, not by the people actually living in Alba. The Gaelic Kindom of Dál Riata, to which Columba sailed in 563 AD, existed from around the 4th century to the late 8th century. What is now called Scotland started out as the Kingdom of Alba in 843 AD.
@@alicemilne1444 The current chronology is way off with saint Patrick. Saint Patrick was taught be saint Serf in Strathclyde which had a christian presence since 350ade. Saint Serf 500-585ade. Saint Patrick was a contempory of saint Bride, refer to one if saint Bride's miricales involved saint Patrick. Saint Bride taught the daughter of Lok / Log/ saint Maelok. Saint Maelok attended second council of Braga 572ade just before the death of saint Serf. Therefore Maelok born around 520ade, Patrick about 525ade. Worst year in history 536ade world wide famine , prepetual winter and then plague for about 5-10 years. About 540ade there was a civil war in Strathclyde as a result of limited resourses, Patrick aged 15 was caputered and put into slavery. The hymn of saint Fiacc says Patrick was born in Nemphlar this is Nemphlar near lanark and it us still called DalPatrick today. Again Saint Partick on his returm to Ireland perhaps about 560ade taught may Irish saints including Columba 521-597ade. Columba was forced to leave Ireland and convert the pagan snake worshiping Scots (not Britains / Welsh of Strathclyde). Saint Patrick's well in Lanark, ruins of saint Patrick's chapel at Dalziel.
@@alicemilne1444saint Patrick was the cousin of saint Maelok, Maelok was a prince of Strathclyde and had many famous brothers, saint Michael (Hael), saint Gildas (his father was killed by Arthur), etc. When Patrick writes to the soldiers of Coroticus he is writing to the soldiers of Arthur because Arthur had killed Cado/Caddow king of Strathclyde, his soal was lost. Arthur is a nickmane and placename Aith-kar meaning bears fort. Arthur later killed Hael.
@alicemilne1444 strathclyde comes from the brythonic ystrad and is pre-roman. Clyde also comes brythonic Clud also pre-roman. Alternative was Alt clud where alt is Brythonic for hill (allt) sometimes specifically the rock of dunbarton.
@@alicemilne1444 st patrick was born in nemphlar according to the hymn of saint fiaac. This is nemphlar near Lanark still called dalpatrick on old maps and even today. St patricks well at lanark, st patrick's chapel at dalziel.
36:13 That looks way to thick to be an armlet. Sure its not part of a slave/prisoner collar? (never mind later on they show how its made of light weight material)
Nobody says "up t'north" ... I believe you're confusing the saying "it's grim up north" with the fact that "Northerners" in certain areas shorten the words "on the" to "ont"
Quick editorial comment: Please stop referring to British society in every context (Roman, Iron Age Carnoustie etc). You start to sound like the Chinese political propagandists... 'British' wasn't a concept in these examples.
Uir, ùir, air sùil Odhrain! mu’n labhair e tuille comhraidh...... Saint Oron, oron is the old Scots word for Oven accociated with human sacrifice and infact Oron himself was a human sacrifice refer to Arthur's oron in Fyfe. In the arthorian tails Merlin was supposed to have been used as the same christian human sacrifice practice as Saint Oron.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
How sad that the drone view of Hadrians wall shows the tree that was cut down in an act of vandalism.
the sycamore is showing signs of regrowth. the tree may be down but it is not out yet. 🙂
@@robertstaas9314 Sycamore is a none native invasive species, plant something else.
It would be sadder if it didn't show it
Not mentioning that the Monks of Iona were Irish is, too put it mildly, shocking, if not an intentional form of misrepresentation.
I must be getting old. A lot of the history especially around the Bronze Age and the Roman Occupation brings a tear to my eyes. I live fairly close to some Bronze Age Burial Mounds and I love it.
Yep, very interesting indeed! Thank you for uploading this!
I am impressed with your work, brothers.
Thank you for existing.👋🇧🇷
Cambusmaelok, shortened to Cameluk (that's what Edward 1st called it), corrupted to Camelot means monestry of Saint Maelok. He was a 6th century Saint and prince of Strathclyde and fleed "Scotland" to Lugo in North West Spain, he attended the second council of Braga 572ade. His daughter was taught by Saint Bride. Before Saint Maelok this location was the place of the chapels called after Aaron and Julius / Julian the roman. It is also the birthplace of Saint Patrick.
You're sanctified by receiving the Holy Spirit and fire (Ezechiel 36,25-27, acts 2 etc)
In other words, the true baptism.
@@frederickpile3599 Angels were the spirits of fire because they fell from the heavens in a ball of fire. The pre Issac belief was that the sacrifice of the firstborn child would pass through fire to become an angelic creature. Fire plays a role in Judaism.
Perhaps the Roman artefacts found as far north as Carnoustie are all that’s left of the 9th Legion
That would be incredible
@@teslar1 The ninth did not get defeated the Romans had no problem with an honorable defeat, the ninth disobeyed orders and disbanded into the local population.
@@douglasfell4199so we’re agreed, I never mentioned anything about defeat or disobeying orders. Simply that’s all that’s left of the 9th
The spear and sword discovered why assume it was buried, it may have been abandoned and over time soil build up has covered up as it does over time
Took me a hot second to figure out why archaeologists were so fascinated by omelettes. I was listening and not watching.
Regarding the Roman swords. Surely, if they were fleeing the local 'rebels', the first thing they would have taken were the swords, their main means of defence, especially if they had wives and children with them.
37:29 there is a happy cloud or a star, next to the man's delighted face.
The ancient Church was an experiential learning tool for people who couldn't read. The ceremonies taught about Christ in traditions, processions, rituals etc. so it makes sense that they would recreate Jerusalem, allowing a location people could learn from.
Alice Roberts using loaded emotive language in her descriptions. Savage Picts & Civilised Romans - says who ? Why not the other way round.
She’s English they’re all the same.
@@Parker_Douglas Welsh name.
@@Parker_Douglasooh look blatant racism. Like saying Glasweigians are the only true Scots.
Aye. Civilised just means ‘living in cities’. Don’t know that indicates superior behaviour.
Thank you 👍...Very Interesting ☺️👍☺️
Maybe the Picts were trading with either the Romans or with merchants that were trading with the Romans ?
Bonjour. There were Pictes in Gaule too, around Poitiers, to the coast and southern Loire Valley. As they were allied during the conquest, they got their territory expended up to Nantes.
Thank you from R.S Petty ( Picti)
The very first 'factory', ever found was a glass making one, in Romania I think, 8000yrs old, so yer Romans wern't the only people making glass.
Wow! I had no idea that glass making technology was that old. It even predates metallurgy.
Looks like a plague of pseudohistory has broken out here in the comments, all posted by individuals with suspiciously similar tags.
I love watching these shows with Alice. Keep remembering her with pink hair hanging off a cliff digging a site where the erosion was taking it's toll.
Maybe the Picts were trading for Roman goods thru a kind of " Black Market " operation ?
34:02 Sycamore Gap tree ahoy
Does anyone know the date or year this documentary was produced?
Answer: December 6, 2017
With all due respect, "I trust the Brittish Mainstream Academia about as much as I do the Smithsonian".
I dont doubt the Archaeologists have a professional skill, I doubt the "Forced Narrative".
The Cornerstone of Science and Academia has always been: "Freedom of Thoughts", to entertain alternative Theories for further Explorations and Discoveries.
Authentic Academics adhere to the "Standards of Science and Research", which requires:
("With mind fully Open free of any predetermined Beliefs, Theories, Opinions ..........and allowing the Research Methodologies to extract the greater facts.")
Science based Research and Studies, like Genetics/DNA and Geophysics are revealing a whole other reality. Lab based Science and it is Repeatable ...
The truths never change and they are emerging, inspite of Corporate and Academic Egos, and the fear based rules.
Beth Bartlett
Sociologist/Behavioralist
and Historian
Interesting that Scots were participating in the siege of Newark against their Stuart king... I also know that Oliver Cromwell's army were in Inverness! They built a citadel as it was called there, down by the harbour, at around 1650. and 40 years later, that citadel was no more! Totally demolished, with only a very handsome clocktower left standing, which local historians believe was there before the citadel.
This is sooo fake! Everybody knows archeologists only get three days to do it...
😂😆🤣🤗🤪👍
I suspected that when I didn’t see the little short guy running away showing us the finds.
😂😂😂😂😂
👏 👏 👏 😊
Correct! And if Phil isn’t fussing at someone, is it really archeology?
Omlettes? Or amulets?
DON'T believe ANYTHING from this woman. BRITAIN is the LARGEST ISLAND in the WHOLE OF EUROPE! IONA was an IRISH monastic foundation. SHE deliberately fails to mention that COLM CILLE( his real Irish name) and his monks were from IRELAND. COLUM CILLE and his missionares were the product of IRISH culture. Colum Cille was even from one of the ruling IRISH families.
Except they were called Scoti. TBH you can see Ireland very clearly from Kintyre and Isley. I think there was always political and cultural entities across the North Channel. If you have a boat the sea becomes your highway. St Patrick himself was a Briton. These two regions have always been connected, from the Scoti to the Ulster plantations
@@davidbarrass The fact is she deliberately omits to mention that Colm CILLE and his fellow missionaries were from Ireland. People with no knowledge of the Irish monastic Foundations would likely be amazed that the Irish Monks went to many countries spreading a love of art and learning. Lindisfarne, Bobbie, ST. Gall were among many others founded by the Irish missionaries. People watching Alice Roberts's documentary would likely be surprised also to learn that Colm Cille was a member of a royal Irish family. The Irish monks even inhabited The Faroes and Iceland BEFORE the Vikings. She also repeats her usual falsehood ''we're only a small island'' This is a blatant bit of misinformation. Britain Is a BIG ISLAND------the biggest in Europe. This LIE is peddled by many also with a racist, foreigner hating agenda.
@@christybyrne5195 That is a very fair comment.
@@davidbarrass Thank U very much David for reconsidering and listening to my points.😀😀😀😀😀
He...was from the Ui Neil, my grandad's tribe in Donegal. He was born, apparently, on our clan's land...for our clan were the leading sept of Ui Neil in Tir Chonail during the Sain't s time.
It's funny how almost all of the British documentaries have a "hot" lady narrator.
If you are looking for a dark age church building it would be round
Bros in love lol
Scotland is not an island. We are not an island. England does not own Scotland. ‘The North of the uk’ does not describe my country. 🏴
💖💞❤️🔥💗💝
It was Saint Patrick who taught Saint columba and Patrick was from Strathclyde. Columba converted the Scots who were a small insignificant tribe from Ireland and North/ west Scotland, he did not convert Scotland as it did not exist for another 700 years. Strathclyde had a Christian presence since 350ade.
St Patrick was long dead before St Columba was born, so P definitely was not C's teacher. And nobody knows exactly where Patrick was born anyway. What is known is that P was Romano-British. Strathclyde is a name that emerged centuries later.
The Scoti were not a tribe. It was a collective name that the Romans gave to raiders from the east of Ireland. They raided from what is now southwest Scotland down to the Midlands of England.
The Scoti were never in the North of Scotland. Those were the Picts.
And the name "Scotland" was invented by English monks, not by the people actually living in Alba.
The Gaelic Kindom of Dál Riata, to which Columba sailed in 563 AD, existed from around the 4th century to the late 8th century. What is now called Scotland started out as the Kingdom of Alba in 843 AD.
@@alicemilne1444 The current chronology is way off with saint Patrick. Saint Patrick was taught be saint Serf in Strathclyde which had a christian presence since 350ade. Saint Serf 500-585ade. Saint Patrick was a contempory of saint Bride, refer to one if saint Bride's miricales involved saint Patrick. Saint Bride taught the daughter of Lok / Log/ saint Maelok. Saint Maelok attended second council of Braga 572ade just before the death of saint Serf. Therefore Maelok born around 520ade, Patrick about 525ade. Worst year in history 536ade world wide famine , prepetual winter and then plague for about 5-10 years. About 540ade there was a civil war in Strathclyde as a result of limited resourses, Patrick aged 15 was caputered and put into slavery. The hymn of saint Fiacc says Patrick was born in Nemphlar this is Nemphlar near lanark and it us still called DalPatrick today. Again Saint Partick on his returm to Ireland perhaps about 560ade taught may Irish saints including Columba 521-597ade. Columba was forced to leave Ireland and convert the pagan snake worshiping Scots (not Britains / Welsh of Strathclyde). Saint Patrick's well in Lanark, ruins of saint Patrick's chapel at Dalziel.
@@alicemilne1444saint Patrick was the cousin of saint Maelok, Maelok was a prince of Strathclyde and had many famous brothers, saint Michael (Hael), saint Gildas (his father was killed by Arthur), etc. When Patrick writes to the soldiers of Coroticus he is writing to the soldiers of Arthur because Arthur had killed Cado/Caddow king of Strathclyde, his soal was lost. Arthur is a nickmane and placename Aith-kar meaning bears fort. Arthur later killed Hael.
@alicemilne1444 strathclyde comes from the brythonic ystrad and is pre-roman. Clyde also comes brythonic Clud also pre-roman. Alternative was Alt clud where alt is Brythonic for hill (allt) sometimes specifically the rock of dunbarton.
@@alicemilne1444 st patrick was born in nemphlar according to the hymn of saint fiaac. This is nemphlar near Lanark still called dalpatrick on old maps and even today. St patricks well at lanark, st patrick's chapel at dalziel.
36:13 That looks way to thick to be an armlet. Sure its not part of a slave/prisoner collar? (never mind later on they show how its made of light weight material)
It was unfinished. Shale is qute fragile, so probably broken and discarded during its manufacture on a lathe.
It's grim up t'North
Nobody says "up t'north" ... I believe you're confusing the saying "it's grim up north" with the fact that "Northerners" in certain areas shorten the words "on the" to "ont"
Northern monkeys 😂
Northerner here, it ain't grim lol
😅
Depends which bit you're in.
Quick editorial comment: Please stop referring to British society in every context (Roman, Iron Age Carnoustie etc). You start to sound like the Chinese political propagandists... 'British' wasn't a concept in these examples.
Uir, ùir, air sùil Odhrain! mu’n labhair e tuille comhraidh...... Saint Oron, oron is the old Scots word for Oven accociated with human sacrifice and infact Oron himself was a human sacrifice refer to Arthur's oron in Fyfe. In the arthorian tails Merlin was supposed to have been used as the same christian human sacrifice practice as Saint Oron.