@@richm2053 If the Vikings were in that area my ancestors would have noted it ..... The facts are no tribes in the Mississippi River basin and surrounding states make any mention of Vikings in their histories and surely they would have stuck out like sore thumbs .....
Totally cool. I love it. American Popular Poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow famously wrote his arresting poem, "The Skeleton In Armor", about the possible existence of a Viking once existing in pre-discovered New England, whose ancient remains were discovered hundreds of years later. I love American History. Thank you, Scott and The History Channel.
I've been to the massive petroglyph stone in Peterborough, Ontario a few times. It's a bone of contention between the local Aboriginal Tribe in the area and those who believe the stone has Viking carvings/runes on it as well. There was a man, I forget his name, who did research into both the Heavener Rune Stone and the Petroglyph Rock long ago. It is said that Vikings came for copper from Isle Royal in Lake Superior. A stone with a Mithras looking Bull on it, was pulled out of the Arkansas River around Tulsa. All kinds of writings on Turkey Mountain in Tulsa too. (ogham and iberian) There is also an ancient Anubis cave in Oklahoma's panhandle on private land.
The Vikings were everywhere. I wouldn’t be surprised if they reached as far as inland of Africa. Most likely the Vikings reached the coastal regions of Africa particularly parts of northern and west coast. I remember in high school history class of some Viking legacies in ancient Egypt.
You’ve always gotta recognize a lot of Vikings were Nomads & nomadic people are bound to wander the Earth so the fact Vikings have been to America isn’t so surprising but double check the fact’s because even Native Tribes have been known to do carvings in stone. Also Pangea is a factor not many people tend to factor in.
There is a large stone that can only be seen from the river in Tulsa. The markings in the rock are believed to be Phoenician. And Ithink its Viking runes carved in the rocks also. Archaeological digs on Turkey Mt found evidence putting NA in the area 2500 earlier than originally believed, including the timeline of the landbridge.
They certainly look like Runes are there any legends of the Native Americans that include Norsemen? Runes in fact originate from Germanic peoples including Anglo-Saxons (the English), however, there are a lot of Viking words still use in the English language, the word sand is exactly the same as it was all that time ago. House is derived from Hus we just have put the sound ow in it.
The days of our week are even Germanic. And much of the Christian religion people in the us practice is of course “pagan” Germanic as well. For example all of the holidays and hel as being the underworld.
I see rock cravings but little information beyond that they are there. I would want to see them translated. Runes changed over the years that could help date them if they are actually from Scandinavians.
What are you talking about? This here is a television series from a now defunked television network channel called H2 they got bought up from HBO to make room for VICE television in 2015. It's only now that the History Channel decided to upload clips from the television series.
@@GGg-ug3jrRunes known as "runic " is a set of writing system ! Do u research it know what runes means before your idiotic self assume they misspelled it !
It's never gonna happen, this series got cancelled off the air when HBO bought up H2, after which. 4 years later it got renewed for 1 last season on the Travel Channel and it's Scott himself who owns the rights to the series. If there are gonna be more seasons, it's gonna be on his terms only.
which river? For example the Mississippi River has changed it's bed (river location) three times over the course of it's existence. Some Viking ships had very little draft, in other words they did not sit deep into the water at the keel. This made them famous for slipping up rivers that no one thought they could get into, but they did on inland raids.
Its more plausible that the route of travel was: Greenland western settlement - Baffin Island - Hudsons Bay - Nelson River - Lake Winnipeg - Red River - Big Sioux River.. From there they could end up on the Missouri River, or the Mississippi. There is much speculation about viking travels through Manitoba, and possibly into Northern Ontario. They were explorers and traders. Its not unreasonable to think a few of them could have found their way to Oklahoma.
Still aggravating that you don't say what is written. Even if not definitive , say what IS there. Because, with ALL these stones, you Never did say , What is Written.
If that were true, my family on my material side wouldn't be here in usa...idk why in this day and age with dna testing/mapping, ppl still deny this This has to be an old episode
I live in Northern Minnesota and I am of mostly Ojibwe Heritage. My 8 older sisters and I always knew we had another "heritage" as part of our genealogy since half of our physical characteristics are those of White people. After doing a DNA test, it was found I also have a significant amount of Norweigan heritage as well. There are no known Norwegians in my direct family line that anyone can remember. I did match with some distant relatives in Norway and after contacting them, they had a long family tree worked out matching us to Viking Warriors. It appears part of my heritage may be from the Vikings that came to America thru the Great Lakes. They were believed to have either died out completely or ended up merging into existing Indian Tribes. There are no other reasonable explanations at this point. I also did not find any other Norweigan relatives in America other than my current known family members.
0:07 😂😂😂 lol viking lol were there and lot earlier than you think ??? They saw two trbes both black 😂😂one black skin and one covered in black hair larg they got attacked look into sasquatch Bigfoot lol no joke skellring viking called them
There is a rune stone in Rolfe, Iowa. As a matter of fact there are a whole line of them in Iowa.
The Vikings were there!
@@richm2053 If the Vikings were in that area my ancestors would have noted it ..... The facts are no tribes in the Mississippi River basin and surrounding states make any mention of Vikings in their histories and surely they would have stuck out like sore thumbs .....
Totally cool. I love it. American Popular Poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow famously wrote his arresting poem, "The Skeleton In Armor", about the possible existence of a Viking once existing in pre-discovered New England, whose ancient remains were discovered hundreds of years later. I love American History. Thank you, Scott and The History Channel.
I've been to the massive petroglyph stone in Peterborough, Ontario a few times. It's a bone of contention between the local Aboriginal Tribe in the area and those who believe the stone has Viking carvings/runes on it as well. There was a man, I forget his name, who did research into both the Heavener Rune Stone and the Petroglyph Rock long ago. It is said that Vikings came for copper from Isle Royal in Lake Superior.
A stone with a Mithras looking Bull on it, was pulled out of the Arkansas River around Tulsa. All kinds of writings on Turkey Mountain in Tulsa too. (ogham and iberian)
There is also an ancient Anubis cave in Oklahoma's panhandle on private land.
Cool
Thank you brother Scott for visiting our lodge in Grand Forks ND years ago
All of this series is amazing. Man i would love to run around with him.
Hey if you need a hand. Or you ever come back to this area. I got one for you.....
U creeper
The Vikings were everywhere. I wouldn’t be surprised if they reached as far as inland of Africa. Most likely the Vikings reached the coastal regions of Africa particularly parts of northern and west coast. I remember in high school history class of some Viking legacies in ancient Egypt.
You’ve always gotta recognize a lot of Vikings were Nomads & nomadic people are bound to wander the Earth so the fact Vikings have been to America isn’t so surprising but double check the fact’s because even Native Tribes have been known to do carvings in stone. Also Pangea is a factor not many people tend to factor in.
They jump into conclusions thinking it's the Viking lol
Vikings were not nomads, they were farmers, and they went exploring and viking, the latter being piracy, looting and terrorizing.
I lived in heavener for a few years and seen the runestone several times.
Another amazing vid great 😊
There is a large stone that can only be seen from the river in Tulsa. The markings in the rock are believed to be Phoenician. And Ithink its Viking runes carved in the rocks also. Archaeological digs on Turkey Mt found evidence putting NA in the area 2500 earlier than originally believed, including the timeline of the landbridge.
That's very interesting luv
awaiting the release of this show's upcoming season
1:53 that X symbol even with hooks on them ate way older then you could imagine
I love your show.
Really cool! I love all things
So... the Runes didn't say anything in particular after being translated?
0:44 don't forget there was more water around back then 😂even in land seas even in Australia 😂😂
Hi Scott ❤
They certainly look like Runes are there any legends of the Native Americans that include Norsemen? Runes in fact originate from Germanic peoples including Anglo-Saxons (the English), however, there are a lot of Viking words still use in the English language, the word sand is exactly the same as it was all that time ago. House is derived from Hus we just have put the sound ow in it.
The days of our week are even Germanic. And much of the Christian religion people in the us practice is of course “pagan” Germanic as well. For example all of the holidays and hel as being the underworld.
I want Ellora caves video ❤please
I see rock cravings but little information beyond that they are there. I would want to see them translated. Runes changed over the years that could help date them if they are actually from Scandinavians.
*Can we take a moment to appreciate how much work he puts into these videos for us 😍*
What are you talking about? This here is a television series from a now defunked television network channel called H2 they got bought up from HBO to make room for VICE television in 2015. It's only now that the History Channel decided to upload clips from the television series.
@@Smokin_Phat_Dabs not to mention 12 000 000+ subscribers = $
Really strange M
Is this the same dude that was looking for some templar treasure in America as well?
There is a typo in the title of this video. It should be the word "Contact" instead of "Contract".
Also Ruins not runes
Yes, that's another typo.
@@GGg-ug3jr actually, you should look up the definition of "runes" 🤔🧐
@@wordgirl6267lol
@@GGg-ug3jrRunes known as "runic " is a set of writing system ! Do u research it know what runes means before your idiotic self assume they misspelled it !
still waiting for a new season of this show🤔
It's never gonna happen, this series got cancelled off the air when HBO bought up H2, after which. 4 years later it got renewed for 1 last season on the Travel Channel and it's Scott himself who owns the rights to the series. If there are gonna be more seasons, it's gonna be on his terms only.
@@Smokin_Phat_Dabs thanks for the info i din't know that all
Northern newfoundland is the only confirmed viking site in north America
Small potatoes, Viking research is for beginners.
Vineland was found there is a viking settlement in Newfoundland.
4:26 I bet it's over rocky out crops big blocks of volcanic rock old ruins
The river is as small as a ditch in certain areas. That’s impossible for them to sale anything bigger than a bass boat the distance.
Canoes. Man power, no sailing needed.
That river may be like that now, but what was it like almost 1000 years ago ?
which river? For example the Mississippi River has changed it's bed (river location) three times over the course of it's existence.
Some Viking ships had very little draft, in other words they did not sit deep into the water at the keel. This made them famous for slipping up rivers that no one thought they could get into, but they did on inland raids.
@@petemclean1352 exactly !
@@petemclean1352 it was the same. It’s mapped. Regardless you’re never sailing north on the Mississippi. It’s impossible to sail north.
Its more plausible that the route of travel was: Greenland western settlement - Baffin Island - Hudsons Bay - Nelson River - Lake Winnipeg - Red River - Big Sioux River..
From there they could end up on the Missouri River, or the Mississippi.
There is much speculation about viking travels through Manitoba, and possibly into Northern Ontario.
They were explorers and traders. Its not unreasonable to think a few of them could have found their way to Oklahoma.
Speculation
Hey, was that either a rusting practice bomb/mortar shell or a real one at 9.12 in the bottom middle sitting on the large rounded stones???????
I have sum other artifacts as well
Yes! Hei å hå
Proof we know nothing
She needs to go back to where she found it and search for more, if I was her I’d be obsessed 😊
Thanks🙏😀💦🤲🌎
Still aggravating that you don't say what is written. Even if not definitive , say what IS there. Because, with ALL these stones, you Never did say , What is Written.
Why they gotta be idiots ?! Need better host
Scott said the Smithsonian would "not have liked this". Can you explain why?
They have a bad habit of losing historic items in their care...is that satisfactory enough for you?
Is this the same program that in the first season they found a silver bar in Madagascar?
Nope, same host, different series.
@@Smokin_Phat_Dabs thanks
Of course the only school that replied recommended the Smithsonian institute. Why is that of no surprise to me?
If that were true, my family on my material side wouldn't be here in usa...idk why in this day and age with dna testing/mapping, ppl still deny this
This has to be an old episode
I live in Northern Minnesota and I am of mostly Ojibwe Heritage. My 8 older sisters and I always knew we had another "heritage" as part of our genealogy since half of our physical characteristics are those of White people. After doing a DNA test, it was found I also have a significant amount of Norweigan heritage as well. There are no known Norwegians in my direct family line that anyone can remember.
I did match with some distant relatives in Norway and after contacting them, they had a long family tree worked out matching us to Viking Warriors. It appears part of my heritage may be from the Vikings that came to America thru the Great Lakes. They were believed to have either died out completely or ended up merging into existing Indian Tribes.
There are no other reasonable explanations at this point. I also did not find any other Norweigan relatives in America other than my current known family members.
@@thomasjoseph5876 We Ojibwe are of the "copper" tribe when Louis and Clark first made contact with the tribe around the Great Lakes.
@@thomasjoseph5876Cool. I'm half Puerto Rican /Mexican . European blood ,and all mix
This show never ever proves anything. I've been watching it from the beginning still nothing.
Cuz they don't know it's all hype
Turkic people had the same runes and much older
You also went too my old concrete bosses father in laws house in ulen mn Teddy we call him
Los Vikingos no Llegaron a Vinlandia!!! Se Descubrió El Montaje De un Mapa falso de una universidad yanke 😂😂😂🎉🎉y vamos a pedir una gran indemnización
this was debunked
Really! How so? Please enlighten me of your ways oh wise master. 🙃
3 months later and still no reply. What a coward. 😂
Just going to assume that you have no balls and didn't expect anyone to be calling you out on your BS. 😊
As I thought, no balls to speak of. 🤣
0:07 😂😂😂 lol viking lol were there and lot earlier than you think ??? They saw two trbes both black 😂😂one black skin and one covered in black hair larg they got attacked look into sasquatch Bigfoot lol no joke skellring viking called them
Proven fake.
Hope it's not another way u wanna justify y'all invading this land
They did , the European. Bunch of salvages
@@Moodboard39 yup 👍 I second that emotion...
fake f a k e fake
When did UA-cam start masking the members identities. All I see now is @infrontofstuff
A few weeks ago. Same with most people have a code behind their user name now too. Tracking 😮
It's not "masked" you dingus. Those are the true titles given to us when a UA-cam channel is first started and can be changed at any time.
@@Kim-js8jfWrong, the title you see is the title given by UA-cam when the channel is first started and it can be changed at any given time.
@@Smokin_Phat_Dabs No. Your wrong. All that changed a few weeks ago. It was not like that before. I know it
@@Kim-js8jf Kim, do you know why they made this change? What purpose?