***** Species Homo is human. That's our ancestor tree, us homo sapien sapien are the last of our kind so we refer to ourselves as human, but really we're referring to our species of primate. Human's have been around for almost 3 million years, some argue more, but the evidence we have so far points to just under 3 million years. Modern man has been around for only about 200,000 years.
JerodimusPrime Honestly,we're not quite 100% Sapiens,i guess,because of the intersection with neanderthals. Plus,i wonder how terrible it would be if other "Human species" because of subordination between us and etc.
it was easy at first when they were harvesting the very abundent wild grains, during the drought they had to start farming which cause what was once an easy life change to a life of continous work
All insults and kidding aside, this documentary practically insists we talk a little bit about the Eden story. I mean, it's all right there in the the Natufian story. The narrator even spells it out: life has become labor intensive and not at all carefree. Their previous existence, before the drought, was a leisurely paradise.
"archaeologist found deformed knees and shoulder bones that were strained". lol What do you think archaeologist of the distant future are going to say when they dig up modern mans bones to fine metal rods, pins, screws and plates holding our worn out deformed bones together? They will say," these people must have been workaholics or slaves of industry, they seem to have worked far harder than was necessary for survival"
The word 'UM' in Khasi or Cassi language means 'Water'. When the first wave of ancient setters, the Cassi arrived in Britain they were thrilled with the beauty of the island and the abundance of water. They named most places with the word 'UM' or 'Water' at the end of the name. So the ancient London name was Lon-di-ni-um.
"When the first wave of ancient setters, the Cassi arrived in Britain they were thrilled with the beauty of the island and the abundance of water. " Where is this referenced? What written account is this contained in? Please recall what Carl Sagan said: "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proofs." As for the "ium" at the end of Londinium, I'm afraid you're wrong. The Romans began making inroads to Britain in 55 BC and by 47 AD they had conquered southern England. "ium" is a common suffix in the Latin language spoken (and written) by the Romans. "London" "Lundon" "Lundin" and other similar sounding words were used to refer to the area by the local Celts and Britons. "ium" was added to that local place name by the conquering Romans.
Humans started from Africa but inventions discoveries and human adaptions began in the Middle East then these knowledge spread with humans migrating from Middle East to Europe Asia Australia and finally from Asian Bering strait to North America and then to South America.like if you agree!
Agriculture began in about many areas of the globe independently, so yes you are right in that regard. The only thing I would add is that while agriculture began "organically" in several areas, there are plenty of areas that adopted agriculture from these original areas. For example- Europe most likely adopted agriculture from the Middle East, not organically. Natives in North America most likely adopted farming from central american people...
he set them up anyway... its like telling a 3 year old... "see that chocolate cake? well you are never ever ever ever allowed to have a piece of it... ill just leave it there ok?" ooops im missing the documentary haha
@vishnu27 The Natufians have been the first among any human beings to have began farming and agriculture in general. And given their geographic location it makes sense to say that they took this practice to other lands both east and west. West into Anatolia and Greece, and east into Mesopotamia and India, which had farming from at most 7000 BC.
@brokenbuzz their previous existence was still hard work gathering everthing, but for the first time ever they had somewhat of a stable foodsupply. Before their "leisurely paradise" they lived a very hard rough nomadic lifestyle, and so on. The only resemblence to the eden story is your own meaning that you're projecting on this clip.
I see. When I was taught this material, my professor stated what I had written above. Likely because the potential for evidentiary basis is high in something this old, as well the problematic issue of what is defined as agriculture. But assuming the factual statement within this documentary is correct - the general intent of my critique still stands. This documentary implies that the knowledge of farming spread outward from this region to the rest of the world when clearly that is not the case.
Yes i really wished too And I have accomplished my wish by buying very cheap isolated land in remote mountains in balochistan People friends and family members Called me a mental case but I will prove them that life is very natural and more spiritual than living in beverlyhills
than217 - WOW! Monsanto goes back that far? That would make the company a lot older than Kikkoman soy sauce, Lloyd’s of London, & Hudson’s Bay Company...
@Nydracommander If one of us is trolling, it certainly isn't me. My initial comment was from over a month ago. It was not remotely controversial. It was merely a suggestion that the narrator's choice of certain words puts the viewer in mind of Eden. It did for me.
@brokenbuzz all the narrator said was that now that they settled down populations could grow, and with population growth comes even more stress and worry about food. this documentary doesn't insist on the eden story, it('s your own interpretation of the words of the narrator. If any, this documentary emphasizes is the extend of genetic manipulation of the foods we're used to.
@fogt14 No. I noticed your reply 22 hours ago (check time stamp & do math) and that's when I decided to reply. But you can make up whatever story you want about how I operate, as I do for you.
They only have clay tablets & scrpit documentation back 5000 years ago. A lot of what's said here is speculation. In other words, it's pure quess work. Much of humanity's archaeological data came from old religious texts like the Torah. The discovery of the Hittite kingdom is a classic example. The discovery of Troy came directly from the writing of Homer.
8:20 I'm confused. I read that paleolithic people had to work only around 3 weeks a year to produce the yield to support them for a whole year. Yet, at this segment, the narrator mentions work being 'very labor intensive, life was a lot less care-free'. Which is it? Someone care to elaborate?
@brokenbuzz are you trolling hard? you're nitpicking words out of seperate sentences. "A hunter-gatherers paradise" is a very common way of saying it was a good place to live. His use of "garden" is just imagery, because it was like an actual garden where plants grow. If you watch the rest of this series of clips, he also says "evolution" and "natural selection". You're taking single words and giving your own meaning to these fragments of sentences.
The first part of your statement is true, but the second part is pretty misleading. We know that farming developed independently b/c we have evidence. That evidence can be dated, and sites in the fertile crescent are the oldest. Based on the resources available in those areas, it makes sense, too... A quick read on the subject would be David Christian's This Fleeting World.
SHOW nothing But the TRUE STORY so ALL the lPEOPLE on EARTH will. Know 🔰🔰🔰 ? The True TRUUTHL.... Thank-you ForTELLING the WORLD 😁😂🐭🐭🐭 JON JON. GOD! BLESS. ALL OF. US
@Deltawolf11 But it was new easier to except and incorporated many parts of other religions around the empire. Now a days it would be easier for Christians and Muslims to except a new religion that was a blend of the two rather than to simply except the other.
@Nydracommander Please see Part 1 of this film, from about the one minute mark. Watch for 55 seconds. You'll hear the narrator use the words "garden" and "paradise." That doesn't call for a lot of interpretation.
@Deltawolf11 Saying that you are in between protestant and catholic sounds like you are taking what is convenient for you. If the bible is the word of god we cant pick and choose one book. Not different translation by different kings excepting different books.
this is one of the most interesting series ive ever watched
What a beautiful soundtrack? Gives you another life.
Finally from a crazy lifestyle to a better one
this is the ultimate stoner documentary
Hi
My favorite documentary on the life of earth's early people.
Yes that is correct!
Humans have been around for nearly 3 million years, Homo sapien sapien- modern man- has been around for roughly 200,000 years.
JerodimusPrime Yes you are actually right my mistake
***** Species Homo is human. That's our ancestor tree, us homo sapien sapien are the last of our kind so we refer to ourselves as human, but really we're referring to our species of primate. Human's have been around for almost 3 million years, some argue more, but the evidence we have so far points to just under 3 million years. Modern man has been around for only about 200,000 years.
JerodimusPrime
Honestly,we're not quite 100% Sapiens,i guess,because of the intersection with neanderthals.
Plus,i wonder how terrible it would be if other "Human species" because of subordination between us and etc.
Thank you ! This is one of the greatest video available on UA-cam together with the other parts of this documentary.
this is a marvelous documentary.
I am so glad I was born in America during this time
I was born in a hospital
i was never born
This is quite intersting because Gobekli Tepe is...as old as they are saying these people are.
In the future, archaeologists will refer to us as "the Frito Lay people".
lol
Lmao
This is so informative, now I know were NUTRI-GRAIN comes from
it was easy at first when they were harvesting the very abundent wild grains, during the drought they had to start farming which cause what was once an easy life change to a life of continous work
Yes :(
thanks! this is an awesome how to minecraft!!!
he put adam, eve, the tree of knowledge and satan in the same garden... what did he expect LOL
why the missing shows?
this is good I like it I'm learning this in school
If you want to take a good look in european stone age you should read the six books from Jean M. Auel called AYLA.This books are my favorite ones.
i have a colleague who is from Natufia.Very nice fella.He was born in Aberdeen though.Goes to Natufia every summer.
All insults and kidding aside, this documentary practically insists we talk a little bit about the Eden story. I mean, it's all right there in the the Natufian story. The narrator even spells it out: life has become labor intensive and not at all carefree. Their previous existence, before the drought, was a leisurely paradise.
No
farming developed independently about the same time in several part of the earth. It's nearly impossible to say which region had it first.
Not true
Not true... like at all
Loving the series!
"archaeologist found deformed knees and shoulder bones that were strained". lol What do you think archaeologist of the distant future are going to say when they dig up modern mans bones to fine metal rods, pins, screws and plates holding our worn out deformed bones together? They will say," these people must have been workaholics or slaves of industry, they seem to have worked far harder than was necessary for survival"
Great video 📹 👍 👏 👌 🙌 😀 📹🥰🤣🥰🤣😂
I'm in six grade and i watch this videos in school
This is soo good
Sees this comment 7 years later and realizes this person has already graduated high school
The word 'UM' in Khasi or Cassi language means 'Water'. When the first wave of ancient setters, the Cassi arrived in Britain they were thrilled with the beauty of the island and the abundance of water. They named most places with the word 'UM' or 'Water' at the end of the name. So the ancient London name was Lon-di-ni-um.
"When the first wave of ancient setters, the Cassi arrived in Britain they were thrilled with the beauty of the island and the abundance of water. " Where is this referenced? What written account is this contained in? Please recall what Carl Sagan said: "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proofs."
As for the "ium" at the end of Londinium, I'm afraid you're wrong. The Romans began making inroads to Britain in 55 BC and by 47 AD they had conquered southern England. "ium" is a common suffix in the Latin language spoken (and written) by the Romans. "London" "Lundon" "Lundin" and other similar sounding words were used to refer to the area by the local Celts and Britons. "ium" was added to that local place name by the conquering Romans.
Thanks for letting happyone know. I was thinking the same thing when I saw Londinium = Roman@@monadyne
the wheat or barley was the plant responsible for sucking the water back to earth and they ate so much of it there was a drought.
Humans started from Africa but inventions discoveries and human adaptions began in the Middle East then these knowledge spread with humans migrating from Middle East to Europe Asia Australia and finally from Asian Bering strait to North America and then to South America.like if you agree!
i dont think so
Agriculture began in about many areas of the globe independently, so yes you are right in that regard. The only thing I would add is that while agriculture began "organically" in several areas, there are plenty of areas that adopted agriculture from these original areas. For example- Europe most likely adopted agriculture from the Middle East, not organically. Natives in North America most likely adopted farming from central american people...
he set them up anyway... its like telling a 3 year old... "see that chocolate cake? well you are never ever ever ever allowed to have a piece of it... ill just leave it there ok?" ooops im missing the documentary haha
Ants were technically the worlds first farmers
@vishnu27 The Natufians have been the first among any human beings to have began farming and agriculture in general. And given their geographic location it makes sense to say that they took this practice to other lands both east and west. West into Anatolia and Greece, and east into Mesopotamia and India, which had farming from at most 7000 BC.
why is it blocked in my country
Yea why
@brokenbuzz their previous existence was still hard work gathering everthing, but for the first time ever they had somewhat of a stable foodsupply. Before their "leisurely paradise" they lived a very hard rough nomadic lifestyle, and so on. The only resemblence to the eden story is your own meaning that you're projecting on this clip.
r u alive
@chinarocks2 They most certainly would not have been growing corn. Central Native Americans created corn about 7000 years ago.
I see. When I was taught this material, my professor stated what I had written above. Likely because the potential for evidentiary basis is high in something this old, as well the problematic issue of what is defined as agriculture. But assuming the factual statement within this documentary is correct - the general intent of my critique still stands. This documentary implies that the knowledge of farming spread outward from this region to the rest of the world when clearly that is not the case.
I wish I was in the Stone Age
+Mighty Ape130 You are! Just move to California or Colorado.
Most of these people died of injury before 50 and were malnourished. No you don't.
Mighty Ape130
Not a good idea,fam
Yes i really wished too
And I have accomplished my wish by buying very cheap isolated land in remote mountains in balochistan
People friends and family members
Called me a mental case but
I will prove them that life is very natural and more spiritual than living in beverlyhills
@I sell air you are most welcome to join me if you want
Be my honorable guest
Why tf are some of the episodes no longer available in "my country?!" I love this doc, now I can't watch half of them now, such bullshit
damn thats sad, this is a great series
and it is difficult to find anywhere else except where you have to have some kind of school code or something like that :-t
this is so interesting
This video is pulbshied when I was 1 year omg
6:37 I'd love to see one of the ancient people be like "I don't eat GMOs." *starves to death*
+Nitron DSP You do realize those aren't the only GMOs, right?
My last name is Engle, we may be long lost relatives!
Genetically modified organisms and selective breeding are two vastly different things.
than217 C+
than217 - WOW! Monsanto goes back that far? That would make the company a lot older than Kikkoman soy sauce, Lloyd’s of London, & Hudson’s Bay Company...
I wonder how many stone age people were vegans/vegetarians?
@Nydracommander If one of us is trolling, it certainly isn't me. My initial comment was from over a month ago. It was not remotely controversial. It was merely a suggestion that the narrator's choice of certain words puts the viewer in mind of Eden. It did for me.
Lloyd Pye says our domesticated grains were genetically engineered.
Tall grass and dwarf grass
if people back then so ignorant, how did they discover planting/agriculture? did they plant the seed by accident?
geez..can't anyone just enjoy the video and learn some history? it wasn't posted to inflame people into silly arguments..it was posted to educate
These stories seem to go against my knowledge of the Stone Age as previewed in The Flintstones.
the flintstones is fake
Without discourse education is nothing more than conjecture.
(Food for thought)
I didn't know that you can grow crops in sand? Lol
The archeologists have Indiana Jones with them, not kidding look.
@brokenbuzz all the narrator said was that now that they settled down populations could grow, and with population growth comes even more stress and worry about food. this documentary doesn't insist on the eden story, it('s your own interpretation of the words of the narrator. If any, this documentary emphasizes is the extend of genetic manipulation of the foods we're used to.
@suitabledude 4 days that is the best you could come up with?
I have got this video in google
@Foxley actually I was referring to the fact that it's CLOTH...not leather or animal skins.
@Ripenr32 very clever and well thought out response
Gobekli Tepe was where they had rave parties and played trance music.
@fogt1430 it's called radio carbon dating...look it up.
farming was invented in the new stone age, but that's also true
people were rounded up and turned into slaves. we still are...
@fogt14 No. I noticed your reply 22 hours ago (check time stamp & do math) and that's when I decided to reply. But you can make up whatever story you want about how I operate, as I do for you.
I'd make my wife the accountant. I'd have a big wheat belly and plenty of fishing time.
which came first, the seed or the crop?
very true
WOW those guys are very modern = with flip flops
They only have clay tablets & scrpit documentation back 5000 years ago. A lot of what's said here is speculation.
In other words, it's pure quess work.
Much of humanity's archaeological data came from old religious texts like the Torah.
The discovery of the Hittite kingdom is a classic example.
The discovery of Troy came directly from the writing of Homer.
@Nydracommander I referred directly to the narrator's comments, actually, so it was the narrator's interpretation, not mine.
I'm confused as to why they are wearing cloth garments....
8:20 I'm confused. I read that paleolithic people had to work only around 3 weeks a year to produce the yield to support them for a whole year. Yet, at this segment, the narrator mentions work being 'very labor intensive, life was a lot less care-free'.
Which is it? Someone care to elaborate?
There was much much more to do than collect wheat
it was easy when they were collecting and eating the wild growing grains,when they had to start farming to have the grains it became a lot of work
Wow, depressing times.
You would be if you went hungry.
@EuropeanGuy87 they dont have much info about it. esp the UK, its all been lost.
@brokenbuzz are you trolling hard? you're nitpicking words out of seperate sentences. "A hunter-gatherers paradise" is a very common way of saying it was a good place to live. His use of "garden" is just imagery, because it was like an actual garden where plants grow.
If you watch the rest of this series of clips, he also says "evolution" and "natural selection". You're taking single words and giving your own meaning to these fragments of sentences.
Misleading thumbnail.
Click show comment and go an adventure!
That was a fucking trip. LOL
The first part of your statement is true, but the second part is pretty misleading. We know that farming developed independently b/c we have evidence. That evidence can be dated, and sites in the fertile crescent are the oldest. Based on the resources available in those areas, it makes sense, too... A quick read on the subject would be David Christian's This Fleeting World.
Oh for God's sake... YOU'RE MISSING THE POINT! Obviously, this was AFTER the earth began.
We are doing the same things todays.
They weren't the first farmers
@chillrosalyn Because they wouldn't put a bunch of naked people in a documentary.
Yes, she did. If Eve is the only wife, where did the Chinese and Blacks come from?
In Babylon god tell go out and many dielect and caste came
Samurai movies.
Where are the Nephilim and the Anakim?
BOB FRYE They evolved into contemporary societies....
+BOB FRYE In the Old Testament!
Only in fairytales
@Powersnufkin take it easy... he/she was being ironic. there is no need to be insulting
SHOW nothing
But the TRUE STORY so ALL the lPEOPLE on EARTH will. Know 🔰🔰🔰 ? The True TRUUTHL.... Thank-you ForTELLING the WORLD 😁😂🐭🐭🐭 JON JON. GOD! BLESS. ALL OF. US
@Deltawolf11 But it was new easier to except and incorporated many parts of other religions around the empire. Now a days it would be easier for Christians and Muslims to except a new religion that was a blend of the two rather than to simply except the other.
@fogt1430 ummm...... what do you mean
We go where is job available. Now days you can see Bangladeshi all over the world. Why ? Because very little job in Bangladesh.
Hi
youget wheat belly if you eat domesticated wheat.
@SaraAmaraLocalCeleb Didnt mean to offend you if you are a "good" christian. Pray for my soul. DUDE
do you understand the word irony ,,look it up in that dictionary you found in the bottom of a cornflake box and just never found the time to study
Indian grew corn
My people call it corn.
Earth is flat and sun revolve around earth harsh truth
@MsSilverMoonGirl Absolutely nothing. Your point?
Jasmine Burgan you are very beautiful
Just look at the native in Australia they still there
@Nydracommander Please see Part 1 of this film, from about the one minute mark. Watch for 55 seconds. You'll hear the narrator use the words "garden" and "paradise." That doesn't call for a lot of interpretation.
@Deltawolf11 Saying that you are in between protestant and catholic sounds like you are taking what is convenient for you. If the bible is the word of god we cant pick and choose one book. Not different translation by different kings excepting different books.
I thought it started in china?
@brokenbuzz and i'm saying that's your indoctrination speaking. Do you insist on speaking about eden everytime you hear someone say "garden"?
Babylon according to bible
@chillrosalyn
Cause it says Calvin Klein on it.
how did all of this happen before god created the earth?
JImbo Jones
Lagu rohani Kristen
Cfr
3030?