Just using the link doesn’t apply the discount. You have to enter the promo code NORTHBOOK10 into the discount code field. To show that field, you have to click “Show order summary” at checkout.
North02, I believe every one of your subscribers would want to view whatever videos you post as soon as possible. Most videos today on YT are shorter than yours. I have to watch at a time when I can watch the whole thing at one time. If there is a problem, video length would have to be one cause. It certainly isn't content. When you create a series of videos, I think there may be a better way to identify, link and promote them together as a series. On the hand, you may want to explore other causes. It could be the way YT promotes your videos or other statistical barriers to presentation. I haven't noticed how you use shorts but using shorts is a very good way to draw interest to the more lengthy presentation(s) and announce when they will be available. It seems to me that the "English" language is spoken more slowly than other languages. I usually speed up your delivery and listen at 1.25 speed and I'm from the US. Hey, just give us ways to help and I'm sure your subscribers would do the job. This was another brilliant video with the unusual information you don't get anywhere else. Thanks.
As someone who has a special interest in all things archeology but isn't qualified to study it, I am very happy that I found your channel, the way you present the topic, the themes, just all in all I feel my craving for archeology being satisfied when I listen to these videos. I hope you don't strain yourself with these and that you have a good life balance. Thank you for them
His videos really are so good for it! I keep coming back and rewatching in case I missed something. Also puts me to sleep with how his voice sounds and the editing 🎉
Our Ancient Past Ancestors very Lives depended on Survival and Reality. A tragic message of our current superficial and manipulated ‘Dumbing Down’ of society that the wealthy and powerful have purposely created to favor themselves- Disinterest In Realty.
@eddiebingbong7977 take it from Eddie with 2 subs 😂 He does alot of real word hunts and experiments, and the some of the live actors you see in videos are him or his buddies
@@5isalivegaming72 The first thing I do - is click on the profile picture and then check details. That way I don’t waste my time on Trolls. You shouldn’t waste your time either. I particularly like North 02, because he does an excellent Sources Bibliography. For instance, “The Magdalenian Culture” Sources Bibliography is superb.
Did anyone consider that the arctic settlement may have been a seasonal one? Meaning they lived there during the summer and moved back to lower latitude in winter? Isn’t it practically a perpetual night close to north pole in winter? Also do scientists know how long it took for the 30 mammoths to accumulate? Are we talking fewer than 100 years or several centuries?
The site is 70°N which is 469km north of the arctic circle (~66°N). So it certainly gets polar nights during the winter and mignight sun during the summer. I think if they wanted to leave the Arctic, to travel 469km seasonally could be a lot. Especially since the conditions might not be that different even as far south as say 63°N which is 858km to the south. At 63°N it's below the Arctic Circle, but you're still getting almost perpetual night and daylight. So while it's possible that it was seasonal, They'd have to be a very mobile culture with good reasons to travel that far seasonally. I think it's more likely they hung out within the Arctic Circle. BUT I could be wrong! It's interesting to think about for sure
Probably it depends heavily on the behaviour of the animals they used to hunt: did those animals migrated seasonally? If so, probably humans hunting them did so too. At least a good number of them should have travelled extensively to find adequate supply of quality stone and (extremely important) wood. Wood would have been scarce so far north
I find this fascinating. I'm second generation "off-Rez". I go back a few times a year to attend certain ceremonies and rituals. I find the paleolithic very interesting with how it ties to our origin story. When new things, like the bones recently found estimated 26,000 years old, my family would say "evidence/science is just catching up to what we know". We have stories about monsters we fought. After digging into the history, some of these stories describe species that are now known to be in the area that are now extinct. Stories are so critical to our cultures.
@@factbasedopinions800 That really is interesting. I'm about 60 percent swedish/Scandinavian. Old Norse folklore refers to “trolls” or troglodytes which seem seem to have a resemblances to Neanderthals.
The interesting this is the observer problem, by the time a lot of these stories get written down they might be influenced by outside forces. I remember reading how people used to think that Irish legends were a somewhat authentic account, despite being muddled by mythology, but closer examination reveals massive biblical and classical influence.
Your videos always make me think. And I appreciate my mind shift when you said that ancient people weren’t always clinging to survival but had rich and thriving societies. Can’t wait for the next one 💗🙏🏽
Dude I love your content. One of the few creators I look forward to, I rewatch your videos and have learned so much. I am curious, where do you go to get most of your sources? A website for college professors/papers? I’d love to know. Thank you!
Love the content and the narration. This is what discovery and history channels should have been. But alas we have to depend on content creators like yourself. Great job
I love listening to your videos. I like the calm way you talk. Most UA-camrs try to be super energetic and it gets tiresome. I also appreciate the fact that most of your videos are very long. I know that's hard to do.
I have to say, your documentaries are hands down my favorite. I have learned more information from your documentaries than than any others. Keep up the great work my dude!
I'm always thrilled when I see that you have a new video posted and immediately watch each and every one of them. I consistently send links to your videos to my family. I cannot imagine the effort you put into researching, compiling data, writing these amazingly well-organized videos, as well as the actual physical creations you use to illustrate the concepts and material culture of the topics you discuss. I can only hope that more people will appreciate your unparallelled content. I wish I could do more to help than just writing a comment!
This was very fascinating and eye opening. Living above arctic circle 30k years ago has to be one of the greatest accomplishments of humankind. I can't fathom living in the elements like that. Love and respect to the ancients. ❤ 🙏🏻
These are fasinating, enthralling videos of our pre history that I have watched more than once. The young man that writes and produces them is jusst top notch in his field. Well done.
I was pointed here by another anthropology channel. Paleoanthropology is by far the most fascinating subfield of anthropology to me. I'm so excited to watch every video you've made -- I especially love how you actually explain how different stone tool cultures are, you know, different. I've been looking for a channel like yours for years now! Thank you!
Fantastic! I've been listening for a year or two and really enjoy seeing these videos develop over time. New interests, deeper dives, better artwork, and this one included a terrific hint of jazz at the end! Keep it up!
Leaving a comment to boost the algorithm. More people need to see the absolute masterpieces that are these videos. The work that goes into them does not go unnoticed ❤
Amazing video, I especially like how you showed how these people may not be been responsible for mammoth decline, but weren’t exactly helpful either. Some people think humans mowed down mammoths, but Native American tribes by the time of Lewis and Clark treat a single grizzly bear to another tribe in terms of threat, and a mammoth is 20-30x that size with an inch of hair, an inch of skin, and 3 inches of fat, along with giant tusks that could be swung like clubs and break bone. Mammoths were the most dangerous game in Siberia, and taking one on would be a massive challenge. Amazing video North, well done.
I love your videos and appreciate all of the efforts you go through to put them out. It's obviously a lot of work. Thank you for supplying excellent content for people interested in anthropology.
I haven't watched your other video yet but should have time this weekend. Fantastic work and while I love longer videos, these shorter ones are great too. There is no fixed length for a video, it should always be its own thing and be as long or short as it needs to be.
Don't forget to check out "The Book. The Ultimate Guide to Rebuilding a Civilization" and use my code "NorthBook10" for 10% off: tinyurl.com/45msvnt4
Can you do a video on how to make one of the mammoth spears
Who were the people who made the Shigir Idol ?
This is one of the coolest sponsors I've seen. If only I had the cash to spare. How neat!
Just using the link doesn’t apply the discount. You have to enter the promo code NORTHBOOK10 into the discount code field. To show that field, you have to click “Show order summary” at checkout.
UA-cam keeps throttling me. Would be awesome if you uploaded to rumble, but if you can't or don't want to, then I totally understand dude
Thanks everyone for watching! My videos have been having a hard time recently, a like and comment would be very much appreciated😅
North02, I believe every one of your subscribers would want to view whatever videos you post as soon as possible. Most videos today on YT are shorter than yours. I have to watch at a time when I can watch the whole thing at one time. If there is a problem, video length would have to be one cause. It certainly isn't content. When you create a series of videos, I think there may be a better way to identify, link and promote them together as a series. On the hand, you may want to explore other causes. It could be the way YT promotes your videos or other statistical barriers to presentation. I haven't noticed how you use shorts but using shorts is a very good way to draw interest to the more lengthy presentation(s) and announce when they will be available. It seems to me that the "English" language is spoken more slowly than other languages. I usually speed up your delivery and listen at 1.25 speed and I'm from the US. Hey, just give us ways to help and I'm sure your subscribers would do the job. This was another brilliant video with the unusual information you don't get anywhere else. Thanks.
People don't know what treasures they're missing. You're awesome, mate. ❤ From 🇸🇪
Love this channel
I always enjoy your videos
Hard to believe and understand why your videos aren't viewed by millions of people interested in our ancestors.
One of the best channels on UA-cam.
😂
As someone who has a special interest in all things archeology but isn't qualified to study it, I am very happy that I found your channel, the way you present the topic, the themes, just all in all I feel my craving for archeology being satisfied when I listen to these videos. I hope you don't strain yourself with these and that you have a good life balance. Thank you for them
His videos really are so good for it! I keep coming back and rewatching in case I missed something. Also puts me to sleep with how his voice sounds and the editing 🎉
I don't get why your videos would be doing poorly, this is one of my favorite channels on all of youtube
They aren't doing poorly.
Our Ancient Past Ancestors very Lives depended on Survival and Reality. A tragic message of our current superficial and manipulated ‘Dumbing Down’ of society that the wealthy and powerful have purposely created to favor themselves- Disinterest In Realty.
You're my favorite YT Anthropology professor :)
Hands down the best prehistoric anthropology channel on YT. North, please keep up the amazing work! More, more, more!
Always a good day when North 02 drops an amazing video on my favorite subject of history!
Nobb head 🎉
Really pleased, I came across you channel a few months ago. Excellent, well researched topics researched and narrated.
Average at very best.
@@eddiebingbong7977boo you bingbong. You just made yourself less than average with such an unnecessary unkind comment.
@eddiebingbong7977 take it from Eddie with 2 subs 😂
He does alot of real word hunts and experiments, and the some of the live actors you see in videos are him or his buddies
@@5isalivegaming72 The first thing I do - is click on the profile picture and then check details. That way I don’t waste my time on Trolls. You shouldn’t waste your time either. I particularly like North 02, because he does an excellent Sources Bibliography. For instance, “The Magdalenian Culture” Sources Bibliography is superb.
@@5isalivegaming72 2 subs and NO VIDEOS.
Babe, babe wake up!
North02 is back with Mammoth Hunters roll em up
I love your deep dive documentaries, but lengthwise - for me - this half hour hits the sweet spot.
Keep up the great work! And thank you!
I’d love to deep dive into your sweet spot 😮
Liked and saved to a playlist before it even starts.
Fascinating and well set out discussion! Thanks again for another great video!
This is a good one yall
I like this length of video as it’s easier to watch. I still watch the longer ones you make but I prefer this length.
@@mikedogan1that’s what she said. 😮
My whole family enjoys your well researched, polished productions! Fantastic content!
Did anyone consider that the arctic settlement may have been a seasonal one? Meaning they lived there during the summer and moved back to lower latitude in winter? Isn’t it practically a perpetual night close to north pole in winter?
Also do scientists know how long it took for the 30 mammoths to accumulate? Are we talking fewer than 100 years or several centuries?
The site is 70°N which is 469km north of the arctic circle (~66°N). So it certainly gets polar nights during the winter and mignight sun during the summer. I think if they wanted to leave the Arctic, to travel 469km seasonally could be a lot. Especially since the conditions might not be that different even as far south as say 63°N which is 858km to the south. At 63°N it's below the Arctic Circle, but you're still getting almost perpetual night and daylight. So while it's possible that it was seasonal, They'd have to be a very mobile culture with good reasons to travel that far seasonally. I think it's more likely they hung out within the Arctic Circle. BUT I could be wrong! It's interesting to think about for sure
Probably it depends heavily on the behaviour of the animals they used to hunt: did those animals migrated seasonally?
If so, probably humans hunting them did so too.
At least a good number of them should have travelled extensively to find adequate supply of quality stone and (extremely important) wood.
Wood would have been scarce so far north
And what did the mammoth eat? It certainly didn't live off of snow
@@smallshinybeetle what factors would have motivated a culture to travel 469 km north of the Arctic Circle...? Like how the adapted to it
"Are we talking fewer than 100 years or several centuries". Re-watch starting at 16:08 and the answer will be revealed.
You knocked another awesome documentary out of the park!
Always so excited for a new North02 video!
I’m excited to see your flange gaping. 😮
The goat uploaded, today’s gonna be a great day
An interesting topic would be how the spoken history of native/indigenous peoples explain their origins or migrations
I find this fascinating. I'm second generation "off-Rez". I go back a few times a year to attend certain ceremonies and rituals. I find the paleolithic very interesting with how it ties to our origin story. When new things, like the bones recently found estimated 26,000 years old, my family would say "evidence/science is just catching up to what we know". We have stories about monsters we fought. After digging into the history, some of these stories describe species that are now known to be in the area that are now extinct. Stories are so critical to our cultures.
@@factbasedopinions800 That really is interesting. I'm about 60 percent swedish/Scandinavian. Old Norse folklore refers to “trolls” or troglodytes which seem seem to have a resemblances to Neanderthals.
The interesting this is the observer problem, by the time a lot of these stories get written down they might be influenced by outside forces. I remember reading how people used to think that Irish legends were a somewhat authentic account, despite being muddled by mythology, but closer examination reveals massive biblical and classical influence.
Your videos always make me think. And I appreciate my mind shift when you said that ancient people weren’t always clinging to survival but had rich and thriving societies. Can’t wait for the next one 💗🙏🏽
Easily the best ancient history channel and content on UA-cam. Thanks so much for all your hard work.
Dude I love your content. One of the few creators I look forward to, I rewatch your videos and have learned so much. I am curious, where do you go to get most of your sources? A website for college professors/papers? I’d love to know. Thank you!
You're one of my favorite channels! So soothing and educational!!
Love the content and the narration. This is what discovery and history channels should have been. But alas we have to depend on content creators like yourself.
Great job
The amount of detail provided in your videos are amazing. I can’t stop coming by your page to see what’s next
I’d love to cum over your page 😮
Mind-boggling cool video, as always. Keep them coming!
Outstanding! Well researched and fact based. Bravo
This is the best channel for learning about early humans
I love listening to your videos. I like the calm way you talk. Most UA-camrs try to be super energetic and it gets tiresome. I also appreciate the fact that most of your videos are very long. I know that's hard to do.
I have to say, your documentaries are hands down my favorite. I have learned more information from your documentaries than than any others. Keep up the great work my dude!
Thanks for putting in so much effort into all your videos!
10/10 can’t wait to find this video again in a year
Do they keep reposting this same video over and over again I thought it seemed familiar?
Your videos are just getting better and better . I love them all .
I'm always thrilled when I see that you have a new video posted and immediately watch each and every one of them. I consistently send links to your videos to my family. I cannot imagine the effort you put into researching, compiling data, writing these amazingly well-organized videos, as well as the actual physical creations you use to illustrate the concepts and material culture of the topics you discuss. I can only hope that more people will appreciate your unparallelled content. I wish I could do more to help than just writing a comment!
Your videos are one of my favorite's. Always something excellent to look forward to in history. Thank you so much.
Thank you, your video composition is the best in the game of pre-history!
Another great vodeo, thanks for all your work!!
I can’t wait for the Antartic settlement video. Now that would be cool. 😎
As always well presented and interesting 👍
You are one of the best anthropology channels. I am in love with the paleolithic and it is always a treat to watch your work.
Very interesting and enjoyable!
Always good when North 02 drops
Excellent presentation, thank you for your service to history of man by making these videos .
Super excited for this! Thank you!
Yaaaaaaaas! Seriously, this one of the very best YT channels ever. I so love every single one of your episodes. Ty so much! ✨💖✨
Excellent work!! Thank you!!
Your hard work and research really deserve much more recognition
This was very fascinating and eye opening. Living above arctic circle 30k years ago has to be one of the greatest accomplishments of humankind. I can't fathom living in the elements like that. Love and respect to the ancients. ❤ 🙏🏻
Awesome video!! Thank you! More please!
I binge your playlist of all your videos. I love your long videos, your excellent B-roll, and unique topics. So happy whenever you post!!
Incredible to think there were people thriving in far northern Siberia during the ice age. Thank you for another amazing documentary!
These are fasinating, enthralling videos of our pre history that I have watched more than once. The young man that writes and produces them is jusst top notch in his field. Well done.
I was pointed here by another anthropology channel. Paleoanthropology is by far the most fascinating subfield of anthropology to me. I'm so excited to watch every video you've made -- I especially love how you actually explain how different stone tool cultures are, you know, different. I've been looking for a channel like yours for years now! Thank you!
Such amazing information and well produced … as always. Thank you North ✨
All your info on all the different types of points has really given an interest to start napping flint.
This is such a great channel!! Wishing you all the success!
thank you for not having loud noises/ loud sound effects in your videos
Thank you so much for this astounding content!
Thank you for yet another great video.
Fantastic!
I've been listening for a year or two and really enjoy seeing these videos develop over time. New interests, deeper dives, better artwork, and this one included a terrific hint of jazz at the end!
Keep it up!
Keep going brother, your passion is apparent in the quality of your works
It’s a special treat whenever you drop a video. You have a fan and a friend in central Iowa.
I lived in Alaska for 25 years. I've seen alot of cool artifacts!!😊😊
I lived in Fresno, CA for about a decade. I've seen a lot of wall graffiti!! 😊😊
Love the content and the laid back style. Fascinating and relaxing at the same time
Amazing video as always, bro. I don't think you're capable of making a bad video. I haven't seen one yet.
👍
Yuhuh, I'mma watch that. Liked and saved to watch later. Notification on.
just such a beautiful voice work!!
Great video as always!
Excellent work again! Thanks 👍
Greets from the Netherlands 🇳🇱, TW.
Excellent video, as usual!! Thank you for producing such impeccable content!
My favourite yt channel!
NORTH 02 ,very impressive.
It’s mind blowing to think how successful we were in conditions most of us can’t fathom today. Thanks for presenting this body of research so clearly!
Just a comment to show my appreciation for your awesome content. ❤❤❤
Leaving a comment to boost the algorithm. More people need to see the absolute masterpieces that are these videos. The work that goes into them does not go unnoticed ❤
Always really love your videos, I wish they would play them in history class starting in elementary school cause they would be amazing for teaching.
Every Child would be Riveted to the Incredible Knowledge they would be exposed to! GREAT EDUCATION IS EXACTLY WHAT WE NEED!! NORTH02 IS # ONE!!
Always a good history lesson. Can’t wait to see what’s next
Another great video! Thanks!!!😍👍
I can’t believe your videos haven’t been doing well lately, the past several have been bangers!
Another wonderfully researched and presented piece.
Amazing work as always!
This is a great discussion and description! Using it for the prehistory portion of my Ancient Civ class.
Love your work as always! Top quality :)
I love this channel.
Love your uploads man keep doin what you do.
Cant wait for you to start selling otzis axe.
Ty so much north02. Every video is excellent
A like and comment for one of the top quality channels on YT 💙
Amazing video, I especially like how you showed how these people may not be been responsible for mammoth decline, but weren’t exactly helpful either. Some people think humans mowed down mammoths, but Native American tribes by the time of Lewis and Clark treat a single grizzly bear to another tribe in terms of threat, and a mammoth is 20-30x that size with an inch of hair, an inch of skin, and 3 inches of fat, along with giant tusks that could be swung like clubs and break bone. Mammoths were the most dangerous game in Siberia, and taking one on would be a massive challenge. Amazing video North, well done.
I love learning from you your voice is so calming !
Your content has taught me so much about the past. I love the information and your presentation style. Subscriber.
I love your videos and appreciate all of the efforts you go through to put them out. It's obviously a lot of work. Thank you for supplying excellent content for people interested in anthropology.
Another great informative video. Thanks North
Great video. As always.
Commenting as requested, a great one as always!
You never cease to amaze and educate! ❤
I really love this channel, awesome content.
You do fantastic work and I appreciate being able to access it. Please keep it up.
Love your interesting and well structured videos! Keep it up
I haven't watched your other video yet but should have time this weekend. Fantastic work and while I love longer videos, these shorter ones are great too. There is no fixed length for a video, it should always be its own thing and be as long or short as it needs to be.
I think these free videos are certainly high quality enough to be deserving of the 10 seconds it takes me to make a comment. Must take a lot of time!