3 Hours Of Facts About The Ancient World's Greatest Cities

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  • Опубліковано 25 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 778

  • @HVLLOW99
    @HVLLOW99 2 роки тому +258

    Athens 1:22
    Alexandria 53:09
    Carthage 1:44:53
    Rome 2:36:22

    • @cjyoung4080
      @cjyoung4080 2 роки тому +31

      so... its pretty biased... really nothing from Asia? Middle East?

    • @metoo7557
      @metoo7557 2 роки тому +15

      @@cjyoung4080 Okay so Babylon isn't here, but the video is how long?
      Beggars can't be choosers. Go make one of your own then.

    • @kristiskinner8542
      @kristiskinner8542 2 роки тому +20

      @@cjyoung4080 biased? Lol🤦‍♀️ the title doesnt say "the only great megacities. . ." There's nothing "biased" about it. Its simply the 4 these producers etc chose. Thats inanely rediculous to say its biased smh

    • @ibrahimmuzzafar8053
      @ibrahimmuzzafar8053 2 роки тому

      Esa sddc DDd DD ccss cc

    • @ibrahimmuzzafar8053
      @ibrahimmuzzafar8053 2 роки тому +1

      CSC ccdwsdcccxccd
      Ddvscvs

  • @thraciangrapes
    @thraciangrapes Рік тому +32

    The narrator sounds like John Hurt, the British actor. 👏 This is probably the best documentary I've ever seen! Thank you.

    • @gianni3380
      @gianni3380 4 місяці тому +2

      ,a,

    • @AmazingKevinWClark
      @AmazingKevinWClark 2 місяці тому +1

      Actually (and it took me a good chunk of the doc to realize this) it sounds like Mr. Feeny from boy meets world. William Daniels.

  • @thomasnelson3473
    @thomasnelson3473 Рік тому +14

    I would like to congratulate the people of Greece on their restoration of the Parthenon. The whole world has been influenced by the ancient Greeks and the whole world rejoices with Greece.

    • @robertschumann7737
      @robertschumann7737 4 місяці тому

      Agreed, except if you run around naked today they will toss you in the nuthouse and of course the Christian right would view ancient Greek art done today as obscene.

  • @jacquelinea3358
    @jacquelinea3358 Рік тому +38

    This is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen about the ancient cities around the Mediterranean. There is wonderful testimony from scientists, archaeologists and historians, interspersed with vignettes about the actual people who lived in the cities. The little reenactments are tastefully done and quite interesting. I have always thanked God when people in antiquity left their stories in hyroglyphics, stellae, papyri, tablets and burial sites. We also can be extremely grateful for the boundless work of modern professionals for uncovering and interpreting the evidence and fossils.
    This presentation provides the best of all sources of information about Athens, Alexandria, Carthage and Rome. It is really amazing what they were able to find out about Carthage, in particular, considering the Romans pretty much wiped it off the face of the earth. So kudos to the team who brought us this documentary. I enjoyed it and learned a lot.

    • @KingCircles
      @KingCircles Рік тому +3

      Whole another lesson of English language in several sentences - thank You.

    • @btekwindsolar
      @btekwindsolar Рік тому

      absolutely a pile of rubbish, all the architecture was inherited, all so called Victorian buildings are literally buried in the sedimentary layer of Noah's flood. They didn't put windows in the ground those were 2nd or 3ds floors up now under ground. Literally same architecture on every continent buried. Nagasakiand Hiroshima were carpet bombed not nuclear weapons no radiation to destroy the architecture that was literally the same as new york. however it did not fit the narrative. ALL FAKE his story.

  • @floygrace6559
    @floygrace6559 2 роки тому +43

    This well done walk through history is a glaring reminder of the adage, then more things change, the more they stay the same.

    • @kristiskinner8542
      @kristiskinner8542 2 роки тому +4

      We are all creatures of habit

    • @BlueBonnie764
      @BlueBonnie764 Рік тому +2

      So true Floy Grace...& People do evil in the name of God. It will never change, sadly.🍂

    • @orionxtc1119
      @orionxtc1119 Рік тому +2

      History repeating itself

    • @alidangideon
      @alidangideon Рік тому +1

      @@BlueBonnie764doing evil in the name of god is a sin

  • @jisteve9532
    @jisteve9532 2 роки тому +586

    Please subtitles for the deaf

    • @terryhuffaker3615
      @terryhuffaker3615 2 роки тому +83

      Go to settings and turn on auto generated captions. Best of luck.

    • @maryb3136
      @maryb3136 Рік тому +23

      My mother is deaf

    • @BairMendoza
      @BairMendoza Рік тому +43

      If you’re on an iPhone, just tap the screen and tap the cc in the top right corner. ☺️

    • @904duvalslim
      @904duvalslim Рік тому +23

      Tap the cc icon. Booya

    • @tee1up785
      @tee1up785 Рік тому +25

      @@maryb3136what?

  • @SoulDevoured
    @SoulDevoured Рік тому +47

    I appreciate this series taking the time to show the lives of some normal people whose records have survived.

    • @JasonJrake
      @JasonJrake Рік тому +1

      The “closed caption” button UA-cam provides does work for this video now, if it didn’t when you made this comment.

  • @Keyhan-c8c
    @Keyhan-c8c Рік тому +13

    Very complete documantry and after watching this i know i have to visit Greece, I'm from Iran and i love Younan 💙

  • @HouseJawn
    @HouseJawn 2 роки тому +63

    A mega documentary :) this looks awesome.. perfect timing on a Sunday night 🥰

    • @trippsmclovin
      @trippsmclovin 2 роки тому +5

      Amen. 🤳

    • @6offdutyninjasN1
      @6offdutyninjasN1 Рік тому +3

      And it still works well on this Sunday night 3 months later friend

    • @btrizzle2150
      @btrizzle2150 Рік тому +1

      5 months later, on this Sunday I am sure enjoying this doc!

    • @alidangideon
      @alidangideon Рік тому

      @@trippsmclovinno

  • @michaelallain7706
    @michaelallain7706 2 роки тому +160

    Interesting watch. Occupied breakfast, two breaks, a lunch and a few bowls of cannabis. Thank you :3

    • @charliekezza
      @charliekezza Рік тому +10

      Omg me too 😂😂😂😂 just finished a bowl now

    • @jdearie9932
      @jdearie9932 Рік тому +8

      @@charliekezzalol same, been finding my way to this channel a lot lately

    • @lagodifuoco313
      @lagodifuoco313 Рік тому +14

      Strange how smoking weed makes intellectual things even more interesting...

    • @michaelallain7706
      @michaelallain7706 Рік тому +4

      @@lagodifuoco313 wholeheartedly agree.

    • @jondoe2k
      @jondoe2k Рік тому

      Got through half a cartridge

  • @morganstarchild5359
    @morganstarchild5359 Рік тому +10

    I remember watching this absolutely awesome

  • @owlthepirate5997
    @owlthepirate5997 Рік тому +5

    I use this to help me sleep .. 💤
    Works like a charm 😊

  • @PresidentTrista
    @PresidentTrista Рік тому +4

    Wolf nipple chips! LOL the Roman Colosseum part reminds me so much of the Monty Python segments of the Life of Brian scene!

  • @EmilyW.isawakenotwoke
    @EmilyW.isawakenotwoke Рік тому +5

    Great documentary. Thank you

  • @netizencapet
    @netizencapet 2 роки тому +26

    UA-cam, thou vanquisher and abetter of insomnia.

  • @t5ruxlee210
    @t5ruxlee210 Рік тому +27

    The first early big cities were always beside large flowing rivers for obvious reasons. Rome was an inland port when it started out, and there were many other similar places. Then the iron age required massive amounts of charcoal and forests were felled everywhere to produce it. That despoiling caused the rivers to begin silting up as topsoil lost its protective cover.

  • @apricotsapricotsapricots
    @apricotsapricotsapricots 2 роки тому +9

    I love how the man discusses falling in love with the vase. Lovely stuff. 🧡✨️🧡✨️💕

    • @Mandolatron
      @Mandolatron 2 роки тому

      That vase loved me first 😢

    • @Laocoon283
      @Laocoon283 Рік тому

      I made love to that bowl and now he's drinking out of it...

    • @TinyPendle
      @TinyPendle Рік тому

      I love lamp.

  • @frankrobinson4156
    @frankrobinson4156 2 роки тому +7

    Thanks!

  • @antonyloc
    @antonyloc Рік тому +8

    Phryne’s unrobing to prove her beauty’s worthiness of Aphrodite’s statue was an absolute BOSS move! I love this video, thank you so much.

    • @hornytarot
      @hornytarot Рік тому +1

      Too bad it never happened

    • @jnielsen90
      @jnielsen90 11 місяців тому

      I'm rather suprised no one said they wanted to inspect the evidence first hand......to verify it's authenticity of course, with other unrobed beauties I could then make comparisons with....all in pursuit of the truth of course lol

    • @jnielsen90
      @jnielsen90 11 місяців тому

      I beg to differ as my imagination made it happen@@hornytarot

  • @gennimae3710
    @gennimae3710 2 роки тому +44

    How did they do it? They had far greater but simple technology than we can imagine. Frequency and vibration. The beauty of sound. That's the key. We like to believe we are a greater civilization but it's just not true. These pieces of history are amazing and I thank you for sharing this ❤️

    • @sweettaterpie7009
      @sweettaterpie7009 2 роки тому +4

      The real on my land can build a better, longer lasting home than we humans do today.! The ants are pretty good too, for that matter.

    • @schwabe7794
      @schwabe7794 2 роки тому +10

      Lol u made this comment on the internet we are far more advanced.

    • @nicholas6626
      @nicholas6626 2 роки тому +3

      We have ways to work around problems now, different solutions, asking other countries for their specialties, back then they had hand tools and their local think tanks. They were just like us, just way early. Think long enough on anything without help and you'll get it eventually.

    • @Laocoon283
      @Laocoon283 2 роки тому +5

      Well I think he said they used a compass a ruler and a plumbline... I dont think he mentioned sounds vibrations lol

    • @hectordelarocha10
      @hectordelarocha10 Рік тому +4

      They also had slaves who worked to death, so building a city is still impressive but just less when you know this fact.

  • @adelejayne8531
    @adelejayne8531 5 місяців тому

    love watching timeline episodes

  • @ShitterMcGavin
    @ShitterMcGavin Рік тому +26

    Such a beautiful, well made documentary. I'm only roughly an hour into it but so far I'm loving how well it's made. Top notch everything. Bravo!

  • @bahritahiri2339
    @bahritahiri2339 4 місяці тому +1

    wery informative thanks for your amazing work

  • @benfearnow
    @benfearnow 4 місяці тому

    I love that the archaeologists in Alexandria fit every single Indiana Jones stereotype of archaeologists.

  • @robertschumann7737
    @robertschumann7737 4 місяці тому +1

    36:38 You can definitely tell the ancient Greeks were a major influence on the creators of modern day Mexican Telenovelas. If you don't speak ancient Greek or Spanish they look exactly the same and can be interchangeable without anyone being the wiser...

  • @Derickandlannyfpv
    @Derickandlannyfpv Рік тому +1

    AMAZING WORK & VIBE!!!! Full deep dive

  • @sanpedrosilver
    @sanpedrosilver Рік тому +1

    Great video Joe 👍🏼

  • @dangorski3692
    @dangorski3692 Рік тому

    Rudyard, you blew me away.

  • @Jarabs
    @Jarabs Рік тому +5

    I likes history. back to the ancients.

  • @JUST-ME2468
    @JUST-ME2468 2 роки тому +4

    I heard her say ' all this gold just lying around, you just had to pick it up ' ...if only it was that easy today! Lol

  • @realNikoCousin
    @realNikoCousin 8 місяців тому

    Incredible documentary

  • @zpow
    @zpow Рік тому +1

    Thanks for uploading this older video! Still good to watch!

  • @Fidel_Cashflo414
    @Fidel_Cashflo414 2 роки тому +6

    I thought it said something else but glad I clicked it. 💯🤙🏽
    Edit: 23K views and only 720 likes? 🤔🤔🤔

  • @jimmyb640
    @jimmyb640 Рік тому +1

    Sumerians were first civilization. They got things rolling...

  • @cw4608
    @cw4608 Рік тому +25

    It is unfortunate the library of Alexandria was burned. I often wonder what wonderful information was lost.

    • @mr.l7471
      @mr.l7471 Рік тому +2

      I know I like to go to libraries and always try to picture what works of history were lost at the Library of Alexandria 🤔

    • @ReapWhatYaSow
      @ReapWhatYaSow Рік тому

      I, too, have thought of the resources lost..

    • @johnjohnson16
      @johnjohnson16 Рік тому +1

      The earth was givin to the hand of the wicked! Only thing was burned was the original books of the timeline of the most high the families an the true story of which todays bibles are just a fraction of!

  • @markissboi3583
    @markissboi3583 3 місяці тому +1

    So many documentrys that use pics
    this was vey interesting i had to watch how they lived uncovered alexander's city naval ports hidden in a circle from prying eyes .

  • @onlyme219
    @onlyme219 Рік тому

    Wonderful, I really enjoyed that :)

  • @creature57
    @creature57 5 місяців тому

    1:28.45 Approx. The narrator mentions that none of the scrolls survived from the Library of Alexandria. But they did as far as I've read. There are thousands of scrolls from the library in the Vatican Archives. I hope one day they will share some of what is held secretly.

  • @peterwrohr1388
    @peterwrohr1388 Рік тому +1

    There are better history articles. But if this is what it takes to get people interested, good luck to you!

  • @RSylvane
    @RSylvane Рік тому

    Thanks for the inspiration!!

  • @hezahenchos
    @hezahenchos Рік тому +2

    Intresting how two nationalities coexisted that long ago.

  • @Dontdoit_
    @Dontdoit_ 2 роки тому +16

    What’s up with all the comments of people thinking they are saying these are the only 4 ancient mega cities?

    • @taylorcliff6609
      @taylorcliff6609 2 роки тому +15

      ive noticed an increase of stupidity on a few of these videos over the last few days...school on break or something maybe ?

    • @colly7963
      @colly7963 2 роки тому +1

      In the 21st century, every idiot is a self-appointed expert.

    • @kristiskinner8542
      @kristiskinner8542 2 роки тому +8

      Because too many ppl have terrible comprehension/reading comprehensive skills for some reason. Guess like common sense isnt common, comprehension isnt either anymore smh🤦‍♀️

    • @liquidgal9867
      @liquidgal9867 Рік тому +8

      @@kristiskinner8542 b/c the educational system doesn't believe in critical thinking anymore. Kids now a days have been dumbed down.

    • @roguewolf7053
      @roguewolf7053 Рік тому

      @@liquidgal9867 “Education” is nearly all memorization. Teaching kids to think critically is now considered “liberal” or “being woke”.🙄 If anyone doesn’t believe me…just google lists of books parents are demanding be removed from school & topics removed from school books. This documentary would absolutely make the “ban” list if included in school!

  • @ApexherbatRihad
    @ApexherbatRihad Рік тому

    Thnx for your content

  • @dgonthehill
    @dgonthehill 2 роки тому +4

    great content on video

  • @annamosier1950
    @annamosier1950 Рік тому +3

    have been to carthage twice it is nice

    • @cruisepaige
      @cruisepaige Рік тому

      I loved seeing the battlefield and the museum but it was creepy. No women anywhere and all those identical flags row upon row in black red and white up and down every street. Was like 1939 Germany.

  • @57113
    @57113 Рік тому +1

    Shame of the destruction of the library of Alexandria, but then with most ancient cities so very much of the ancient civilizations is lost .

  • @sirrom5155
    @sirrom5155 Рік тому +1

    There is no bigger expert on the genius of Greeks than a Greek.

    • @dukkiboi
      @dukkiboi Рік тому

      Or those that were their teachers

    • @sirrom5155
      @sirrom5155 5 місяців тому

      gotta always claim e'erybody else's shine cuz the truth is, yours is non-existent.

  • @KienyejiChicken
    @KienyejiChicken Рік тому +3

    Poor Petronius. Imagine getting your bones chewed by lion for a mere harmless fiddling with the books 😞

  • @d.a.5881
    @d.a.5881 7 місяців тому

    The catacombs were stunning.

  • @rockdog2843
    @rockdog2843 3 місяці тому

    Its amazing how similar daily living 2000 years ago was like city living today. Hardly nothing has changed except for modern technology of coarse.

  • @DanaNordberg
    @DanaNordberg 9 місяців тому

    Excellent !!!

  • @MisterRorschach90
    @MisterRorschach90 8 місяців тому

    I wish that the ancient world would’ve been more connected than it was. Where culture, science, technology, and resources would be traded all around the globe leading to faster innovation in certain areas and civilization spreading faster. Imagine a medieval style world where the Chinese empire is warring with the Aztec empire. Where Rome becomes basically like a Westeros style empire with all the kingdoms across the world bending the knee to the emperor whether they mean it or not.

  • @annamosier1950
    @annamosier1950 Рік тому +1

    very good work

  • @sashamellon822
    @sashamellon822 9 місяців тому

    Beautiful video

  • @robertcronin6603
    @robertcronin6603 Рік тому +10

    This is phenomenal 👌

  • @kaloarepo288
    @kaloarepo288 2 роки тому +112

    Athens wasn't that big but it was very important for its democracy,its philosophers and other thinkers and the skill and beauty of its artists and architects-a classic case of quality over quantity!

    • @frosmane9041
      @frosmane9041 Рік тому

      We're beginning to see that democracy isn't very useful. I can see why the founding fathers of america were against it.

    • @sebastianbergstl4423
      @sebastianbergstl4423 Рік тому +16

      big versus our cities with 8 billion of us on the planet, sure. back then there where 200m ppl i think, so quite big.

    • @kaloarepo288
      @kaloarepo288 Рік тому +7

      @@sebastianbergstl4423 No I wasn't comparing Athens to our modern mega cities but to the mega cities of the ancient world like Rome that had about a million and Constantinople about half a million and the big cities of ancient China and India-Athens was small compared to these -and even Alexandria and Antioch -Greek cities in Egypt and Syria respectively.

    • @Josh_009
      @Josh_009 Рік тому +11

      @@kaloarepo288 again your comparing different times, rome was 500 years later, Constantinople 1000 years later. Your comparing apples to pears

    • @alioshax7797
      @alioshax7797 Рік тому +3

      @@kaloarepo288 At its height, before the Peloponesian war, Athens was by far the largest city in the Mediteranean. Alexandria and Antioch weren't even funded at the time, and Rome was a village.

  • @RK-vf4mo
    @RK-vf4mo Рік тому

    I loved this video. I am canadian and love the states. I am Albertan and have lived in many provinces i live in southern BC now. This is the first time living so close to the montanna border. I love Americans as most of my family immigrated to canada from Massachusetts in 1636. Thank you for the history lesson that i completely forgot about in the 5th grade!!!!

  • @mr.wong_fellow8989
    @mr.wong_fellow8989 Рік тому

    I usually listen to these when i sleep

  • @1fredricka
    @1fredricka 2 роки тому +7

    loved it!

  • @kklipp6688
    @kklipp6688 Рік тому

    I’ll be buying some soon!!

  • @iorncross
    @iorncross Рік тому +3

    Beautiful thanks...❤💐from Sri Lanka 🇱🇰

  • @lisavanderlinden777
    @lisavanderlinden777 Рік тому +2

    So cool about the car for Steven ! Congratulations Steven ! Glad your family is ok. We had fires/ drought in 97 in florida and i know how stressful that whole situation is for you. I pray for rain instead of griping about it now ! And am praying for yall too !

    • @MegaRaked
      @MegaRaked Рік тому +2

      Uuummmm...???

    • @FixTheLanes
      @FixTheLanes Рік тому

      😂😂😂😂 maybe the fact the ancient world drove cars was lost when the the great library was burned down

    • @jasondrummond9451
      @jasondrummond9451 Рік тому +1

      OMG - this looks like a comment misplaced from another channel: Curiosity Incorporated. In fact I'm pretty sure I read this comment ON that channel. How the heck did it wind up here??

    • @lisavanderlinden777
      @lisavanderlinden777 Рік тому

      Wow

    • @lisavanderlinden777
      @lisavanderlinden777 Рік тому

      @@jasondrummond9451 it was for courisity inc. Weird , huh?

  • @dalmocalmo420
    @dalmocalmo420 Рік тому +2

    48:44 POV: Me at the flea market looking for an old CRT to pair with my Pentium II.

    • @xtr3m3fLx
      @xtr3m3fLx Рік тому

      p2 phhht, I run a p3 coppermine @ 733 mhz peasant.

  • @fetus2280
    @fetus2280 2 роки тому +10

    Now this guy knows how to grow a Mustache @ 7:15 ....too bad he grew it on the wrong spot .

    • @Rico_G
      @Rico_G 2 роки тому +1

      LOL!

  • @grizzlybizz7305
    @grizzlybizz7305 Рік тому +1

    The uniqueness of the Parthenon says we were smarter 5000yrs ago than we've been told all our lives. And there were other even more powerful with beautiful architecture earlier than the Greeks. Darwin's folly makes us still dragging our clubs on the ground, looking for food and women.
    WE HAVE B@EN LI@D TOO!

  • @MissJennyLeexo
    @MissJennyLeexo Рік тому +14

    Looks really interesting to me for sure . Would love to travel and explore different countries and history too. Never knew about mega cities before . Interesting for sure . Beautiful for sure . Weird snd crazy story .

  • @DBEdwards
    @DBEdwards Рік тому

    Remarkable telling the way it once was

  • @AmazingKevinWClark
    @AmazingKevinWClark 2 місяці тому +1

    Oh damn, are we all actually learning from Mr. Feeny??

  • @DBEdwards
    @DBEdwards Рік тому +3

    Alexandria. The Library. All the works lost from Sophocles, Euripedes. THE GREATEST TRAGEDY IN LITERARY HISTORY

  • @welviboquilon7925
    @welviboquilon7925 Рік тому +4

    very informative, i like it

  • @AngelaS.Gloner
    @AngelaS.Gloner Рік тому

    thank you

  • @Brian1Graves
    @Brian1Graves Рік тому +8

    This was so very well done. Thanks. A lot of this type of thing on this topic are not so well presented.

  • @SkepticalChris
    @SkepticalChris Рік тому +1

    Athens
    Alexandria
    Carthage
    Rome
    Apparently the "Ancient world" was only around 2000 kilometers long

  • @MantisTobogganDoctorofMedicine
    @MantisTobogganDoctorofMedicine 8 місяців тому

    Nice historically accurate bench grinder at 30:22
    lol

  • @melissafarrugia9531
    @melissafarrugia9531 Рік тому +3

    Most likely place for statue of Phryne is at the bottom of the ocean with the antikathera mechanism. That ship had a lot of carved statues on it when it sunk.

  • @magicturtle1841
    @magicturtle1841 Рік тому +1

    started watching call of duty videos and woke up 3 hours into this.

  • @domijayawardena9495
    @domijayawardena9495 Рік тому +2

    Historical events reappear through the timeline

  • @MinnesotaBeekeeper
    @MinnesotaBeekeeper 2 роки тому +51

    Wait a minute. We have no idea how many big shoreline cities there were at the lowest Ice Age ocean levels. Amazes me those sunken metropolises are never discussed by so called modern historians.

    • @stankmiester101
      @stankmiester101 2 роки тому +18

      Needs evidence unless you want to watch history channel

    • @williamrizzo8574
      @williamrizzo8574 2 роки тому +5

      Haters gonna hate.

    • @Dontdoit_
      @Dontdoit_ 2 роки тому +20

      @@stankmiester101so they’re suppose to make videos in cities they know nothing about? Yes, modern historians are completely lost. 😂😂😂

    • @mikemorgan8588
      @mikemorgan8588 2 роки тому +8

      Don’t disturb the climate change narrative.

    • @kristiskinner8542
      @kristiskinner8542 2 роки тому +1

      @@lengould9262 think they're being sarcastic

  • @LondonPower
    @LondonPower Рік тому +1

    Greek civilazation is not Western civilization but global it belongs to all the world it can liberate both Europeans Africans Asians and Americans
    It's a cosmopolitan civilazation

  • @austinmiller1427
    @austinmiller1427 8 місяців тому +1

    Did anyone else read "Great magicians of the ancient world" ?

    • @chrissnatchko7795
      @chrissnatchko7795 7 місяців тому

      My go to is the earth chronicles series from Zechariah sitchen

  • @rheinhardtgrafvonthiesenha8185

    I’m figuring this comments section is littered with people pissing and moaning why (insert city) wasn’t included. Just a wild guess

  • @joannehooper5326
    @joannehooper5326 Рік тому +1

    This was absolutely brilliant and informative Corina thank you.❤

  • @ivekem1
    @ivekem1 Рік тому

    Never knew George Costanza was a historian.

  • @uzistar7
    @uzistar7 Рік тому +1

    tap touch the square ⬛️ box third from the top right side and you can start reading on the bottom of your screen.

  • @erniequintal8734
    @erniequintal8734 Рік тому

    Great seeing and hearing your Dad's views on all the turmoil going on in the world. I found him very knowledgeable, reasonable, and interesting, just like you Jake!

  • @thecommonsenseconservative5576

    Chipping stone with no safety glasses
    OSHA has entered the chat

  • @nicknoga564
    @nicknoga564 Рік тому +2

    5:30
    Athena was the goddess of wisdom & war… not victory (that was Nike).

    • @TheBigBowks
      @TheBigBowks 8 місяців тому

      According to a paper by Harrison (as cited in Sikes, 1895) Nike was once a facet of the Greek goddess Athena, who was composed of Boulaia (good council), Ergane (skilled handcraft), and Nike (victory). According to this theory, Nike eventually broke off from Athena to form her own distinct personality.

  • @mexicanlucky
    @mexicanlucky Рік тому

    Honestly from alllllllllll of the ancient theories this one I feel it's a clear and present danger. Anyone else feeling like building a pyramid ?

  • @SkiiDreamr420
    @SkiiDreamr420 Рік тому +9

    9:30 whenever the narrator says the American School Of Classical Studies, he is referring to The;
    American School
    of
    Classical Studies
    at
    Athens
    Educational institution in Athens, Greece
    Wikipedia

  • @normaesquillo5463
    @normaesquillo5463 Рік тому +1

    Those are for the Emperor and wealthiest family only. The poor are the slaves and were not allowed to watch them for their fun.

  • @arlen9190
    @arlen9190 2 роки тому +9

    I bought a house the house was built in the late 1600s and when I discovered a well under one of the additions I really regret going now and seeing what was I'm sure there were some goodies down there

    • @Laocoon283
      @Laocoon283 Рік тому +2

      Prolly just water bro lol

    • @merfalerf2201
      @merfalerf2201 Рік тому +10

      @@Laocoon283 They really regret going now and seeing what was bro.

  • @peterbreis5407
    @peterbreis5407 Рік тому +1

    The Romans did not invent the arch, they got it from the Etruscans, who probably got it from the Greeks.
    The oldest arches found go back to Nippur, Iraq, and have been dated to before 4000 bce

  • @taylorslade961
    @taylorslade961 Рік тому

    Voice over translations because I'm trying to listen to this at work.

  • @natemontgomery5740
    @natemontgomery5740 Рік тому

    Sending prayers and a few bucks brother. All I can do right now man.

  • @armandosantosjr99
    @armandosantosjr99 Рік тому

    Exelente

  • @parkinson1963
    @parkinson1963 Рік тому +1

    Anyone else hearing the hitchhikers guide to galaxy voice?

  • @viper2148
    @viper2148 Рік тому +1

    I immediately guessed which four cities. The truth is they each peaked at vastly different times.

    • @windhelmguard5295
      @windhelmguard5295 Рік тому

      also rome just kinda killed or conquered the other three eventually.

  • @jimhen459
    @jimhen459 Рік тому

    This the beginning of western thought. It was from the onset above all else a civilization.

  • @jakemoeller7850
    @jakemoeller7850 2 роки тому +9

    Mohenjo-daro would be an interesting subject! There are so many candidates for future documentaries 😮

  • @stevenzheng5459
    @stevenzheng5459 Рік тому

    Interesting how the documentary keeps heralding and praising democracy in ancient Athens as an "advanced form of government", yet many enlightened philosophers of Athens at the time (including Socrates and Plato) were highly critical of Athenian democracy and skeptical of its efficacy.