Hello Milo, not sure if you'll see this, but I've got some experience professionally gaffing for film sets. The hotspots and uneven exposure levels are always tricky for setups like yours, but since you aren't loving your interior light, you should try: A sheer curtain/sheet over the window to gently diffuse the light. Some reflection sources in the room to brighten the left side up while still keeping natural sunlight as your primary light source. And if refelction sources arent possible or won't hit enough of you as you move in and out of the reflected source, try a large extremely white sheet hanging like a divider to your left just out of frame. It will reflect a ton of light back at you at whatever angle you hang it at, and brighten up your background too. Hope it helps, and love your content!
@@revinaque1342 Thank you! I really just hope it helps, his videos are already beautiful so I don't think it'll help too much, but just a bit possibly.
For anyone looking for the important parts of the video: 3:04 - Alcoholic Cat 4:35 - Taking notes on the laptop 5:17 - Scanning the terrain 6:38 - Unjustly held against their will 7:50 - Escaped from arm jail 22:42 - Curious about the cabinet of curios 24:45 - Extremely graceful descent from the cabinet 42:44 - Returned to captivity There's also some stuff about some underwater stuff in there, kindof annoying how youtubers pad their run time with irrelevant stuff.
14:59 For Mr. Rossi and the curious; according to a quick dip down a rabbit hole, the Silver Pit was so named by fishermen for generations because it was abundant in fish, particularly sole which had high market value. Thus, it was considered just as valuable as silver to them; like "silver from the sea," if you will.
In case anyone was driven crazy (like me) at not being able to read the quote on his fireplace, it says: Old wood to burn, old books to read, old friends to trust. Based on a quote by British philosopher and statesman Francis Bacon. The more you know!
Thank you Milo! I had the privilege of teaching a 5th grade class after Christmas break. Their teacher was out for year on medical and despite the fact I was a HS math teacher, I took them on. To make a long story short, I needed science material and I used several of your videos for science lessons and the kids loved you!😻
Agreed - the true depth of human history is always so much richer and more interesting to me than our mythology - not that I don't also love those fictional stories that these modern day conspiracies spring from. As with archaeology, so with literature - context really matters.
@@emilianorios4761 its just too new. these people dont read any papers and since legacy media hasnt picked up on it yet, theres little to conspire about. by contrast, atlantis (and in wider sense antiquity and lost civilizations) has been sitting in collective consciousness for centuries or even millenia. and even the concept of aliens has had half a century time to 'grow'
We now go to Filip with his rebuttal about how Doggerland might possibly actually be a giant elevator to the Hollow Earth, powered by the power plants inside the Pyramids.
Clearly, it's proof that there was a sunken Atlantis where giants lived, but THEY don't want us to find out. Google Debunker are probably gonna blame it on Ice Ages and Glaciers...
Ummm did you forget about the Doggerland free speech silenced society that made a theory that states that it's actually a proof of a flat earth because 4 sections and their are 4 components of a flat earth the dome the sun the moon and the earth
New here and I’m actually really impressed with this video. I say your short and was like what’s doggerland. The info, great. The set, perfect. The b-roll… the b-roll, impeccable
I have degrees in both Mediaeval history and Anthropology, I always joke about the importance of being unemployable in more than one field, so I am totally amazed to your ability to turn these fields into these videos and giving lectures at universities. Your popularizing the knowledge that has formed so much of my life gives me hope for the future.
I feel you, I got Latin and Archaeology with a focus on Egyptology. I do have a job at uni but only because my Latin prof offered me a job three week in. Our degrees are pretty unemployable otherwise and I like you joke. xD But also, really really cool fields you work in!
I'm with you - I studied archaeology and bio-anthropology ('stones and bones') and mediaeval studies - in Australia. Not a lot of call for the latter down our way, to be honest. But don't despair - after thirty years working in many, many entirely unrelated fields, I'm finally working as an archaeologist again! Back in my Happy Place and loving myself sick. 🤩
Also from the netherlands , and the energy company TenneT presented a plan for creating a island on the doggerbank in 2016. The project name is the North Sea Wind Power Hub the artificial island would have power storage units to store surplus wind energy from the surrounding windparks, and be connected to the Scottish English Dutch Danish and german electrical grids.
Such a big project would be a great opportunity for archaeologists to investigate too. If they're already sending people out and digging around, may as well kill two birds with one stone!
Woah, look at those chapter animations! Big props to the editor, those look gorgeous! Also, thanks to the UA-cam autocaptions, in addition to Doggerland, I am now extremely interested in "Dog Ireland".
I studied Geoarchaeology and love looking at archaeology through the lens of how we as humans impacted our environment and how our environment impacted us! so this popping up is a rare win for UA-cam's algorithm. Really enjoyed it, keep up the good work and as a show of restraint I won't explain the pronunciation of Ouse & Norfolk 😅
Hey Milo, have you heard of the Shaman of Bad Dürrenberg? She lived about 9000 years ago and her burial was discovered in Saxony Anhalt, Germany. The bits and pieces about her life archeologists were able to put together are absolutely fascinating. Now here's one of the most amazing details: She died _several centuries before_ the lake Agassiz incident you mentioned, that caused a sudden drop in global temperatures and must have made life miserable for the hunter-gatherer societies of those days. Close to her grave site (which was isolated and without stone markers and with no other burials or other archeological finds of any kind nearby) several additional shaman masks were buried around the time the consequences of the cooling must have impacted them. That means the hunter gatherers of that area had an oral tradition going back for about 600 to 700 years, remembering this powerful shaman and kind of called her for ancestral help in a time of need.
when people ask "where you would go if you had a timemachine", i always answer "i would love to walk in the lost forest of doggerland". thank you so much for making a video about it! that place always fascinated me and i'm so glad you're doing it justice.
@@frenzalrhomb6919 If I wanted to do that, I would have traveled to england to meet H.G. Wells. No, I just want my hand-printed edition of 20.000 Leagues under the sea signed
Just wanna say: Thank you, thank you, THANK you for citing your sources. There are so many video essayists that just don't bother posting a bibliography and seeing one is just an incredible breath of fresh air
ok, i consider myself a reasonably informed guy but man the amount of things i learned from this channel in couple of videos is astounding. you're young and have a way to go. it's going to be fun in 10-20 years (if i'm alive) listen to you talk about the new findings in göbeklitepe etc. thank you sincerely.
Milo you can't just come into a room and state that it's September, with that level of confidence. You had me checking my calendar just to make sure it's October.
@@Apollo_is_Gaming Not just a few weeks, he recorded this on a chilly September morning in the year 1931, this one's been in the works for close to a century.
@@resisilobus3191 The joke is that most research papers usually have more than 3 authors on them, and when cited in another research paper, this gets shortened to (main author) et al. which is shorthand for main author and everyone else. It could also be understood as someone's last name, jokingly of course
I was really hoping for a Doggerland video. I fell down a really deep rabbit hole at one point after listening to Santiano and I gotta tell you this shit is interesting af
How have we gone from one man, alone and not funded, drawing a decent map of the sea floor, without sonar, 100 years ago, to people nowadays thinking the earth is flat?
Too many people spend too much time on the internet or with a screen in their face to ever pay attention to the world the way people use to. Even just 50 years ago they knew more with less.
There's always been people who do incredible things and people who believe in conspiracies. Nothing new just different scales. We have plenty of people that are alive right now that are researching/discovering new things and developing new technologies :) I know it's sometimes easy to become overwhelmed and feel hopeless when confronted with certain ways of thinking but it can be very refreshing and hopeful to look into the more inspiring people in this world and see what they're doing
Man i love lost contenints/landmasses, like the thought of an area almost entirely lost to time is so cool, and its amazing to hear about the ones that actually once existed
Finally making a block of time to give this the attention it deserves. (And share.) Thank you for the video Milo, it was very interesting to hear more about this place from the depths of history.
I live on the Suffolk (England) coast and often think about Doggerland when looking out to sea. I’m also a masters student now of human evolution and behaviour. Thank you for this video brother
@ To be fair human evolution and behaviour is kind of a blanket term for what I do. I generally study primates and what they can tell us about how our hominid ancestors behaved. I spent a lot of time in the field following baboons for example. I’ll try and answer your question however. I believe it has a lot less to do with us being human per say. Evolution has made it so that the animal kingdom is stacked full of symbiotic relationships between species. In a taxon closer to us, certain populations of hamadrayas baboons have been seen to have dogs around them and kidnap young pups. They have also been seen to try and play with hyrax. This tendency to want to interact with other species seems to have been selected for throughout the animal kingdom. Obviously this is nuanced because inter species conflict poses some natural barriers. The biophilia hypothesis proposes that humans possess an inate tendency to want to connect with natural things (and that this might have a genetic basis). This is because in our evolutionary history, those who wanted to connect with nature would be more likely to survive. In short this capacity for love of animals seems to be prevalent throughout the animal kingdom as it has a benefit in terms of fitness. I suspect we are just more able to express our love for other species in a way we understand. I hope I answered your question somewhat
@ yea I lived in an old pub through some of the worst of it, saw lots of people shallys go in, they shouldn’t of built them on sand. But at the same time nobody was surprised except from Londoner, its been eroding for a very long time
We'll give them back at some point. I swear...maybe...probably. I mean all this stuff is really old, you don't really need it back do you? I'm sure you've got cooler newer stuff so....
@@averylividmoose3599 Yes; but that doesn't equate to knowing the land existed. What's really interesting is that there is no 'history' we can tie into it. Just geography. And now archaeology and paleoclimatology etc as Milo pointed out.
Hey man I just wanna say thank you i never got to finish school (also didn't learn proper grammar in sorry) and I never understood anything or found it easy to learn anything but since I stumbled across you I've been really interested since I love your humour and jokes and seriousness but mostly I love your passion about the things you talk about I've learned so much from you it hasn't always stuck I don't know why but I enjoy it though I think if I had you as a teacher you wouldve helped me and if maybe be able to learn easier because the way you explain things is awesome and it's really interesting I also have to add I'm British (love your jokes on us btw) and I actually have never ever heard about any of this ever this is the first time I've heard about doggerland until I saw your short on it so thanks for that too it's really interesting but I'm happy you love what you do because people like me can come learn be entertained at the same time and also look forward to the next video so again thank you love you and your content keep up the amazing work you and your team do! stay curious
if you didn't understand or find it easy to learn, my dear that's on your teachers not you! You are quite obviously smart and capable of learning .. with even a desire to do so ... Please do not think that is on you. You did not fail. You were failed. And yes Milo is a great teacher!
UA-cam has a lot of explainer-channels. There is a lot of cool stuff to learn here. I hope you can find your own way to acquiring knowledge, even if you were not sucessful in school. Good luck! :)
I didn't finish school either, dropped out in high school, lots of family and ppl ik dropped out in elementary, plenty of people don't finish school, nothing to be ashamed of. And trust me they never rlly teach this in school anyway until you get up to a post secondary I would imagine, I finished history at a grade 12 level a few years early before I dropped out and we never learned anything this cool.
Hey dude! I was told throughout my entire high-school experience that I would never excel at science and math. It kept me away from anything remotely related to those fields for years. As a dog trainer, I discovered behavior science and that opened the door for me to expand my knowledge of other sciences. It's never too late. The fault lies with bad teachers and schools, not with you!
Greetings from Finland! I'm watching this with my cat. She climbed in my lap, and stared at your cat. When your cat wasn't in the video anymore, my cat started to try to catch your hands from the phone screen. Fun for the whole family!
You're missing an important difference between tundra and steppe. The former does not thaw, and so plants cannot punch their roots through the permafrost so only algae, lichen, and fungi thrive. The latter allows for grasses and trees as they can set down roots.
You should know Tundra does have scrubby grasses, small bushes, flowers, even a few low lying trees (juniper types). Permafrost is frozen at the water table, so anywhere from inches to meters down. But plant roots don't typically punch deep anyways; they spread outward because the nutrients and air are only located near the surface. The grade-school textbook pictures where the roots are a big ball, mirroring the canopy, are a lie. It's a pretty flat shallow disc of roots. The reason trees don't grow tall in the tundra is the exposure to freezing high-speed winds which damage any tree that isn't grazed by hungry animals.
I'm always impressed by the width and depth of Et Al's experience and knowledge. They manage to be involved with everything and have been doing so for a long time.
Watching this channel evolve from, “weird archeologist guy debunks conspiracy theories.” To, “weird archeologist guy teaches archeology in better and more interesting ways than schools.” Was a trip I’d gladly go on again.
It's a bit of both, isn't it? Trying to teach something to people who "know the truth" is as ineffective as finding flaws in said truth without offering anything in its place. I'm glad to see both sides of the approach had some coverage, not just by Milo but many more inspiring and educated UA-camrs.
Just ten seconds before the Steppe Mammoth joke, I considered just how far this channel has come... It's still wildly fun and informative, but the production quality has made nice leaps and is even still growing. I love it
I recently discovered you thanks to UA-cam's algorithm. I am 66 years old and although this may not really be relatable to you, my childhood hero was secretly Mr. Spock from Star Trek, because, at my young age of seven, I was fascinated by any and all kinds of science. I was certain that the future for mankind would look something like Star Trek with science minded individuals pursuing truth through science. While clearly that future has yet to come I still hold hope that Logic and the perseverance of facts will overcome our present, for lack of a better term, Idiocracy. You are a super bright spot for this aging armchair scientist. I appreciate every moment of your videos that I have watched. May you and many more young minds like yourselves keep collaborating and keep fighting for science!! (Insert now a 10 minute standing ovation)
It's kind of unfortunate that HP Lovecraft never found out about Doggerland during his lifetime. Can you imagine his anglophile ass learning about a secret land connecting his beloved England to the mainland, swallowed by the waves? He'd have made a metric TON of stories set in that locale. You could hide all kinds of antedeluvian horrors there.
He wrote a lot of archaeology into his stories before the theories were replaced or hoaxes debunked, like having the narrator date skulls against the Piltdown man in 'The Rats in the Walls'. I wish he could have lived longer and seen things that would challenged his perspectives, more generally. iykyk
While I do get a chuckle out of the running gag of your freezing cold filming studio it is really nice to see this background come together and that natural light is to die for!
Since humans were there, it does make me wonder if the stories of lost kingdoms/lands beneath the waves might have some connection to a shared oral tradition talking about these places that no longer exist. My Archaeology prof always used to say there were grains of truth in most myths that even the storytellers no longer understand. I loved this, btw! ❤
Thanks, Kayleigh, for introducing me to this guy--I absolutely love you guys and your much-needed pushback on pseudoscience! I have an M.A. in archaeology and realize that public engagement in this science and many others has been historically low, despite high public interest (hence the huge appeal of the pseudoscience industry). You both are doing a huge service by bringing real science to the masses, making it entertaining and hugely accessible. Thank you both and keep up the great work!!
I love the hurdy gurdy transition music, very atmospheric. Excellent video altogether, very informative and your presentation is very compelling. Thank you History With Kayleigh for a great collab!
38:32 It took me like 7 rewatches of this part in particular to realize the weird noise I was hearing was disembodied Milo saying "For all my European viewers"
I cannot stress enough how important the Miniminuteman team has been, is, and shall be for the quality of content on this platform. This episode is wonderfully written, hilariously edited, Excellently cited and importantly it had a cat in it & Milo called em a little baby-man, man. 110%, A+. Also the topic is fascinating and you can tell from the passion & diligence that the creators don't just think so, they Know so too. and really man when the cat did that little prrw I was all like, "aAWWw🥹😂🥹, little baby man!", man. Thousand outta ten Channel.
Thank you for featuring Kayleigh, I did not know about her channel until now! I absolutely LOVE archaeology and history, even if I didn't study it, I wish I could.
I found your channel via the Green Sahara video, and I was so excited to see you release another long-form teaching video! The debunking videos are interesting but I especially love the more positive ones like this and Green Sahara.
Welcome to the community I hope u have as much fun as I have PS: Googldybunkers is a term we use bc fillip Ziba a conspiracy theorist calls people who do research googldybunkers so we say it as a inside miniminuteman joke. Sry that was long
Great video again, as always man! As a European here. I'd like to state a constructive critique. I would appreciate if all the measurments in miles foots yards elbows and football fields (xd) were translated to common metric system. I know you put a lot of effort in this as you translate some of them, and it's difficult to have all this in mind when writing scripts. But I think that would make these videos more accessible out of the USA. Love your videos, mate!
@@catocall7323 the difference is that one is an international standard used literally everywhere, while the other is a vestigial use of medieval units in a single country. Most of youtubers (that I watch) that use SI as the main system do still include imperial conversions though.
The weeping willow is all over my home town, quite close to the Dutch coastline, and my absolute favourite tree! So glad I found your channel, been watching it for hours a day while working. Time well spent :)
Bro this is top tier. The subject matter with visuals, the delivery, the backdrop, the cat, the jokes, and superb editing (the tiny music bits had me rolling lol)
Fun fact from me, the local Norwegian guy. If you look at the Norwegian, swedish and Danish coasts (except for the part of the danish coast that was part of dogger land) you will see and underground cliff like thing under the water, about 0,5 too 5 miles off the coast (counts where your looking) this is the remains of this glacial maximum because water levels were lower and so there was more land, therefore the coasts where farther out, and so when the water came back in and the way the glaciers melted and pulled back created these underwater cliffs or hills. This is very cool too look at in my opinion (as a Norwegian person, this is the most interesting thing about Norway other than Vikings and social democracy) but there was believed for a short while due too this cliffs underwater that dogger land extended further north but we’ve later found that it doesn’t, I don’t know the full explanation for all the shtuff but it’s interesting
@@HappyBeezerStudios Not just Oslo. There are many places along the coast of Norway where you can see old boathouses sitting way above the shoreline, sometimes even with rails leading down into... nothing. These are in no way ancient, being at most a couple of centuries old and usually much less. We Norwegians have found a way to expand our country without lifting a finger.
@@annominous826 it is extremely interesting yeah, we pulling a Dutch lol but it is always interesting, you could expect the opposite because ice is melting but currenlty the oceans are pulling away from Norway as if breathing in slowly (extremely slowly)
@bloodyfluffybunny7411 I disagree about Kayleigh and avoid her videos since she uncritically hosted Lee Berger and let him talk about unscientifically confirmed theories about Homo Naledi when it hadn't been through peer review (which it later didn't pass peer review). More scientific channels were skeptical about the claims he made (ex: Gutsick Gibbon). Also, her thumbnails are cringe.
I am surprised that Kayleigh's title includes ft miniminuteman and includes him in the title shot, but this video does not refer to Kayleigh in the title or picture.
Its raining out tonight in rural Michigan. The stars are hiding behind heavy cloud cover. Im laying in bed, nursing a beer and cuddling my dog, hearing about a wonder of ancient human history, hidden underwater halfway across the world. What a time to be alive.
I must say I'm very impressed, this guy is a fantastic communicator. He's clearly an academic but doesn't talk like one. I live in the east of England and was aware of Doggerland, but this video has highlighted how little I knew about it. Good work. Subscribed.
thank you milo for talking about our doggerland i think its the unsung hero of dutch and englisch prehistory and ofcourse thanks for giving our kayleigh a shout out and doing a colab you sir are awesome many greets from the netherlands
He’s an archeologist and a history nerd I’d say this has everything to do with the main content of spreading knowledge about the worlds past and sharing his interest the channel isn’t just him roasting people on their conspiracy theory beliefs occasionally while debunking them it’s just an archeology channel just cause a bull of the content is the debunking on shorts form content the long form content is mostly focused on actual Archeology and then the occasional pseudo-archeology stuff like with the Awful Archeology series and such
@@CaelumTheWolf Did you read my whole comment...? I was just saying that while the channel is about archaeology, I love getting to see Milo with his pets! 😅 I've actually seen every single video on both of his UA-cam channels multiple times, I know what his content is about, and that's what I'm here for! But the way he is with his pets is a huge bonus as someone who loves pets so much I work with them for a living.
@@eragonbaffel9518interesting take indeed I wonder if they've even be noticeable The whiteness I mean The top of the clifs are completely covered in dense grass today
My first look at your videos and I’m very impressed..Being a Brit and having fond memories of going on holiday to Walton on the Naze looking at the North Sea funny that once the Naze would have been inland.A fun fact about Walton on the Naze is once way back between ice ages the river Thames came out there and would have ran into Doggerland. Thank you for a wonderful video and all the best from the U.K🇬🇧🇺🇸👍
I am a new subscriber and listen to you all day everyday at work. Your long form content is the perfect thing for me to zone out to while doing my monotonous daily tasks. I thank you sir.
Thank you for covering this topic. I live in Northern Germany(Schleswig-Holstein), so Doggerland would be an hour drive away ;-) I think fishing nets were kinda cashin´ up some arrowheads and burnt coal from campfires, so it was discovered... I really enjoy your content! Keep on, Milo!
Guten Abend! I'm in North East Britland, on the other side of the sea. Right on the 'border' of Doggerland, as it were. Can see the sea from my window.
@@stickiedmin6508 I was on vacation in Chester-Le-Street in 2018 for two weeks and we paid a visit to Bamburgh Castle(at the sea). I loved the landscape/scenery. Rollercoaster Roads the more north we went ;-) Also visited Alnwick Castle, so cool. I saw the Angel of the North(soo fugly...sorry, but...LOL...innit?!?!!! And I wanna come back to hike the whole of Hadrian's Wall, starting at Wallsend. It's fascinating and interesting to me, that if there weren't some (more😉) drops of water between us, there could be just inhabited land, but hey, otherwise you wouldn't have your Brexit, right? Sorry again, I'm just joking. Nice evening to you ✌🏻
@@gorfrob9514 Pretty close to me. I live in Seaham, on the Durham coast. Apparently, we're quite famous now, for our sea-glass. A hundred or so years ago, there was a bottleworks (making glass bottles) right next to the town harbour. While it still existed, any stuff that got broken, or was defective in some way, would just get dumped in the sea. Tons, and tons of glass over the years, all different colours. As a result, little, rough glass pebbles have been washing up on to the local beaches ever since. I grew up here, but didn't realise that our beach was at all special because of it - I thought _all_ beaches were like that. Oh, Lord Byron lived here for a brief while too. He got married here to Lady Milbanke, whose family were heavily involved in digging the first local coal mines, building the harbour and the town that grew around them. He absolutely despised the place, which is quite ironic given that the local council have been naming streets, buildings and shopping centres after him ever since. The Byrons' daughter, Ada Lovelace was also a famous mathematician who worked closely with Charles Babbage - inventor of one of the very first mechanical computers. The Angel grows on you. I hated it at first, but got to be really fond of it eventually. I went to university in Newcastle, living there for about ten years. It felt like The Angel was standing guard over the city, arms out, holding back all the southerners and keeping them away. If I'd been away for any reason, The Angel was one of the first landmarks I'd see on my way back that let me know I was home. I'd imagine it was saying, "It's okay Stickie! Get behind me, quick! They won't get past me."
Having only *just* discovered your channel, I have to say, watching this video after marathoning your Ancient Apocalypse series was so much fun, like oh wow, look at this place ancient people lived that got submerged in the ocean and all the cool research and evidence we have for it! It gives the Ancient Apocalypse debunk a good contrast, putting into perspective what sort of stuff we *can* find out from that time.
Hey so I'm only halfway through; but he seems to have glossed over the Storegga landslide. How important is that in your archeology classes to do with this? That landslide must have smashed them.
amazing video and the reference to stepp-mammoth gave me a good chuckle uber-tiny nit pick on the peat info for 'was used to heat homes in the British isles' at 08:24, as it is very much still in use in Ireland! (source: me, I live here and we use it, i've had an english person ask why we burn dirt lol)
Much of the Netherlands was formed by peat & its extraction. It's not done anymore,(the land is more than low enough now 😉) but i've held "turf" peat for burning in my hand as a child. Cannot remember if we actually burnt it... Anyway, it's only used for gardening now & comes mostly from Germany. The Greek geographer Pytheas noted of the Low Countries c. 325 BCE, that "more people died in the struggle against water than in the struggle against men". I tried to find a certain quote from Pliny, i got these two here below, but it still misses the part when he talks about burning the dirt: Twice a day, the ocean rushes over the land in gigantic waves, so that in this eternal struggle of nature one wonders whether this piece of land belongs to the land or to the sea. On the hills, or rather, on dwelling places raised with hands (the mounds) there lives an unhappy people. At high tide they are like sailors, at low tide they are more likely to be shipwrecked. And when they are conquered by the Roman people, they still call it slavery! There, twice in every twenty-four hours, the ocean's vast tide sweeps in a flood over a large stretch of land and hides Nature's everlasting controversy about whether this region belongs to the land or to the sea. There these wretched peoples occupy high ground, or manmade platforms constructed above the level of the highest tide they experience; they live in huts built on the site so chosen and are like sailors in ships when the waters cover the surrounding land, but when the tide has receded they are like shipwrecked victims. Around their huts they catch fish as they try to escape with the ebbing tide. It does not fall to their lot to keep herds and live on milk, like neighboring tribes, nor even to fight with wild animals, since all undergrowth has been pushed far back.
I started watching you as the "debunker guy" but as I watched more I realized that I absolutely love this more educational content. You are a great speaker and It's awesome to hear you talking about your passion. Keep it up!
What does "dogging" mean elsewhere? I've only ever heard it used in the US to describe the action of a person or animal following you very closely or right at your heels.
This was great - Kayleigh was awesome - and I'm so excited for the Lake Hitchcock video! A cool site visit for a future video may be going to the Beneski Museum of Natural History at Amherst College where Hitchcock's collections are.
I've been wrapping my christmas presents and writing my christmas cards whilst binging your longform content, thank you for the educational content, keeping me company but most importantly, giving your extremely cute cats screentime.
Milo has gone from being a seemingly crazed homeless man, freezing in a warehouse - - to a somewhat sane man in a library! Progress!
It is the same room, he just moved the set....
And soon he will be a somewhat sane man freezing in a library.
It's the circle of youtube.
Its not@@cathyb1273
Circle of freezing ass New England homes
It's all in the headband
Hello Milo, not sure if you'll see this, but I've got some experience professionally gaffing for film sets. The hotspots and uneven exposure levels are always tricky for setups like yours, but since you aren't loving your interior light, you should try:
A sheer curtain/sheet over the window to gently diffuse the light.
Some reflection sources in the room to brighten the left side up while still keeping natural sunlight as your primary light source.
And if refelction sources arent possible or won't hit enough of you as you move in and out of the reflected source, try a large extremely white sheet hanging like a divider to your left just out of frame. It will reflect a ton of light back at you at whatever angle you hang it at, and brighten up your background too.
Hope it helps, and love your content!
This is brilliant! Thank you for sharing! I hope Milo sees this comment
@@revinaque1342 Thank you! I really just hope it helps, his videos are already beautiful so I don't think it'll help too much, but just a bit possibly.
Liked so he can see! It's just so good sharing knowledge
Great tips!
Shit dude that was awesome source
Like, I’m a chemist so this doesn’t apply, but a nice read
Super cool 😎
"Lest we forget Et Al."
That guy's a hell of a scholar. He's on like 80% of the papers ever written.
Latin for and Al. js *winks*
@@ValeriePallaorothat was the joke...
Vampire.
@@ValeriePallaoroand AI? wow i can’t believe artificial intelligence is already helping with research!
Son of Anonymous and the unknown author.
Milo seems so wholesome while holding his cat and educating us all
For anyone looking for the important parts of the video:
3:04 - Alcoholic Cat
4:35 - Taking notes on the laptop
5:17 - Scanning the terrain
6:38 - Unjustly held against their will
7:50 - Escaped from arm jail
22:42 - Curious about the cabinet of curios
24:45 - Extremely graceful descent from the cabinet
42:44 - Returned to captivity
There's also some stuff about some underwater stuff in there, kindof annoying how youtubers pad their run time with irrelevant stuff.
It's not a mercat, I assume.
underrated comment XD
Excellent. Excellent. Excellent.
The time stamps we needed
17:20 Oh, no, steppe mammoth, I'm stuck.
14:59 For Mr. Rossi and the curious; according to a quick dip down a rabbit hole, the Silver Pit was so named by fishermen for generations because it was abundant in fish, particularly sole which had high market value. Thus, it was considered just as valuable as silver to them; like "silver from the sea," if you will.
I love small bits of lore like that
Fascinating, thank you! 🙏
That's Dr Rossi to you, Bub....
Wow he was right, this is fascinating
noice. thank you, random internet user!
In case anyone was driven crazy (like me) at not being able to read the quote on his fireplace, it says: Old wood to burn, old books to read, old friends to trust. Based on a quote by British philosopher and statesman Francis Bacon. The more you know!
Cool, thanks.
Its been driving me Googledebunkers for ages, could never quite make it out! 😂
Thank you. It was driving me nuts.
Thanks!
I was seven degrees from recognizing that Francis Bacon quote
Thank you Milo! I had the privilege of teaching a 5th grade class after Christmas break. Their teacher was out for year on medical and despite the fact I was a HS math teacher, I took them on. To make a long story short, I needed science material and I used several of your videos for science lessons and the kids loved you!😻
The fact that I’ve never heard of this but we’re constantly barraged by Atlantis conspiracies is an actual crime
Agreed - the true depth of human history is always so much richer and more interesting to me than our mythology - not that I don't also love those fictional stories that these modern day conspiracies spring from. As with archaeology, so with literature - context really matters.
That's what I thought when I saw Milo's short.
Doggerland doesn’t lend itself well to the ancient super civilization conspiracy
@@emilianorios4761 its just too new. these people dont read any papers and since legacy media hasnt picked up on it yet, theres little to conspire about.
by contrast, atlantis (and in wider sense antiquity and lost civilizations) has been sitting in collective consciousness for centuries or even millenia. and even the concept of aliens has had half a century time to 'grow'
@@brianhurd3355the city of Troy was once considered mythology. 🇨🇦
We now go to Filip with his rebuttal about how Doggerland might possibly actually be a giant elevator to the Hollow Earth, powered by the power plants inside the Pyramids.
Clearly, it's proof that there was a sunken Atlantis where giants lived, but THEY don't want us to find out.
Google Debunker are probably gonna blame it on Ice Ages and Glaciers...
Yeah, but aliens obviously carved that harpoon.
don't forget the giants going to their daily commute in Hyperborea
Ummm did you forget about the Doggerland free speech silenced society that made a theory that states that it's actually a proof of a flat earth because 4 sections and their are 4 components of a flat earth the dome the sun the moon and the earth
Does main archeology refuse to excavate Gobleki Tepe?
The curse of living near doggerland is that this premieres at 10pm for me
11 for me
12 am for me 😭
Fellow near-doggerland inhabitant here and yeah 11 pm fod me lol. Well who needs sleep when you can have KNOWLEDGE!
Rip it’s 10am here
I was about to go to bed but I opened UA-cam j know I have to watch this
New here and I’m actually really impressed with this video. I say your short and was like what’s doggerland. The info, great. The set, perfect. The b-roll… the b-roll, impeccable
I have degrees in both Mediaeval history and Anthropology, I always joke about the importance of being unemployable in more than one field, so I am totally amazed to your ability to turn these fields into these videos and giving lectures at universities. Your popularizing the knowledge that has formed so much of my life gives me hope for the future.
I feel you, I got Latin and Archaeology with a focus on Egyptology. I do have a job at uni but only because my Latin prof offered me a job three week in. Our degrees are pretty unemployable otherwise and I like you joke. xD
But also, really really cool fields you work in!
I'm with you - I studied archaeology and bio-anthropology ('stones and bones') and mediaeval studies - in Australia. Not a lot of call for the latter down our way, to be honest. But don't despair - after thirty years working in many, many entirely unrelated fields, I'm finally working as an archaeologist again! Back in my Happy Place and loving myself sick. 🤩
@@vjc2270 WOOT!!!! 💖🙌🤘
@@vjc2270 “Not a lot of call for the latter down our way to be honest” 😂😂😂
Amen 🙏🏻
As someone from the Netherlands I can only say: give us a nice budget and a year or 5 and we can make it a reality again 😎😎
Also from the netherlands , and the energy company TenneT presented a plan for creating a island on the doggerbank in 2016.
The project name is the North Sea Wind Power Hub the artificial island would have power storage units to store surplus wind energy from the surrounding windparks, and be connected to the Scottish English Dutch Danish and german electrical grids.
Such a big project would be a great opportunity for archaeologists to investigate too. If they're already sending people out and digging around, may as well kill two birds with one stone!
5 jaar is wel een beetje optimistisch, maar im all in for it
Hard aan de arbeid maar weer
God created the world but the Dutch created the Netherlands
Woah, look at those chapter animations! Big props to the editor, those look gorgeous!
Also, thanks to the UA-cam autocaptions, in addition to Doggerland, I am now extremely interested in "Dog Ireland".
The ancient people of dog or land 😂
since he has a script he wrote them all himself, you can tell if its auto generated because it appears with every word spoken
Dagger land sounds like it's worth investigating too!
i love how what shouldve been chapter vii is ix
Can't wait for the video on Dig ore land
I studied Geoarchaeology and love looking at archaeology through the lens of how we as humans impacted our environment and how our environment impacted us! so this popping up is a rare win for UA-cam's algorithm. Really enjoyed it, keep up the good work and as a show of restraint I won't explain the pronunciation of Ouse & Norfolk 😅
Hey Milo, have you heard of the Shaman of Bad Dürrenberg? She lived about 9000 years ago and her burial was discovered in Saxony Anhalt, Germany. The bits and pieces about her life archeologists were able to put together are absolutely fascinating. Now here's one of the most amazing details: She died _several centuries before_ the lake Agassiz incident you mentioned, that caused a sudden drop in global temperatures and must have made life miserable for the hunter-gatherer societies of those days. Close to her grave site (which was isolated and without stone markers and with no other burials or other archeological finds of any kind nearby) several additional shaman masks were buried around the time the consequences of the cooling must have impacted them. That means the hunter gatherers of that area had an oral tradition going back for about 600 to 700 years, remembering this powerful shaman and kind of called her for ancestral help in a time of need.
Omg, that's amazing!!
Everyone boost so Milo sees this!!
Milo please!
I now know 2 Saxony-Anhalt history facts (second one being the famous disc of Nebra)
That sounds very cool!
when people ask "where you would go if you had a timemachine", i always answer "i would love to walk in the lost forest of doggerland".
thank you so much for making a video about it! that place always fascinated me and i'm so glad you're doing it justice.
I would want to go to the Americas before the Bering straight migration, to gesture towards all the people who knew how to use boats.
I would go to 1860s France and meet Jules Verne
@@lunawenko9324
Why? Just to rub it in his face? "Ha ha ha! See THIS -> now THIS IS A TIME MACHINE!!
@@frenzalrhomb6919 If I wanted to do that, I would have traveled to england to meet H.G. Wells. No, I just want my hand-printed edition of 20.000 Leagues under the sea signed
I’d either go see what happened to Roanoake or try and find out the Bronze Age Collapse.
Just wanna say: Thank you, thank you, THANK you for citing your sources. There are so many video essayists that just don't bother posting a bibliography and seeing one is just an incredible breath of fresh air
I am really glad UA-cam recommended you my dude.
Proffessor D bunker is here again ❤❤❤
And he’s gonna be the king of the googledebunkers
@@TheMouseHouse162-gnw beat me to it 😂😂😂
Will of D for my one piece bros
@@oleksandrbyelyenko435 Lmao
@@oleksandrbyelyenko435same lmao
Floof Queen Shminky getting into all the shelves while Milo tries to teach us archaeology is peak weekend for me.
Earth has so much incredible lore, thank you for making these chapters of history more accessible and entertaining
Never heared history refured to as lore before 😂😂😂
@@jamesread4469well now we did 😂😭🙏
ok, i consider myself a reasonably informed guy but man the amount of things i learned from this channel in couple of videos is astounding. you're young and have a way to go. it's going to be fun in 10-20 years (if i'm alive) listen to you talk about the new findings in göbeklitepe etc. thank you sincerely.
I love the new set, “Milo’s cabinet of curiosities.” But I do miss the chalk board.
I miss the notepaper title cards.
Maybe he could get one of the roll-y ones
Milo you can't just come into a room and state that it's September, with that level of confidence. You had me checking my calendar just to make sure it's October.
When he was recording it was September, With Milo’s videos I’m certain they take a few weeks to edit.
@@Apollo_is_Gaming Not just a few weeks, he recorded this on a chilly September morning in the year 1931, this one's been in the works for close to a century.
I googled it, its true
@predwin1998 or it is actually September 1931 and Big Archeology is just hiding the truth from us!
Your calendar got debunked. Googledebunked.
Thank you for acknowledging Et All, he’s a part of so many important works, but nobody takes the time to mention him.
The joke flew way over my head for a while
Yep, he's pretty much in everything 🔥
@@varianttombstones can you give me an explanation, lol
@@resisilobus3191 The joke is that most research papers usually have more than 3 authors on them, and when cited in another research paper, this gets shortened to (main author) et al. which is shorthand for main author and everyone else. It could also be understood as someone's last name, jokingly of course
Stellar Video, enjoyed every minute of it. Great stuff!
As a German, I am looking forward to your footage about Doggerland. You are one of the few UA-camrs who refuse to promote utter bullshit.
Moin. Gerade Doggerland ist aber auch interessant.
I was really hoping for a Doggerland video. I fell down a really deep rabbit hole at one point after listening to Santiano and I gotta tell you this shit is interesting af
@@Luftwaffel1944 ja
@@RedcubeYT oi mate!
@@RedcubeYTImagine how I felt seeing this after being at a Santiano concert of Doggerland only yesterday. The chances...
How have we gone from one man, alone and not funded, drawing a decent map of the sea floor, without sonar, 100 years ago, to people nowadays thinking the earth is flat?
They existed back then too but we didn't have the Internet and social media so nobody gave them the time of day.
Cartography was an art before Google maps and satellites 😢
Too many people spend too much time on the internet or with a screen in their face to ever pay attention to the world the way people use to. Even just 50 years ago they knew more with less.
There's always been people who do incredible things and people who believe in conspiracies. Nothing new just different scales. We have plenty of people that are alive right now that are researching/discovering new things and developing new technologies :) I know it's sometimes easy to become overwhelmed and feel hopeless when confronted with certain ways of thinking but it can be very refreshing and hopeful to look into the more inspiring people in this world and see what they're doing
@@justme-qd6qb*technology
Man i love lost contenints/landmasses, like the thought of an area almost entirely lost to time is so cool, and its amazing to hear about the ones that actually once existed
Yeah it'll be like the tip of Florida in 10 years.
Right? Im so dissapointed that i have to watch it tomorrow because its nighttime where i live. I want to watch it now :(
@@evelynlamoy8483 Not even a joke, most of florida is gonna be gone iirc
continents*
@@evelynlamoy8483 REAL
Finally making a block of time to give this the attention it deserves.
(And share.)
Thank you for the video Milo, it was very interesting to hear more about this place from the depths of history.
"Mom, can we have Atlantis?"
"We have Atlantis at home."
Atlantis at home:
Atlantis is in Florida
*Laughs in Sundaland*
Florida: future raw dogger land :)
This is twice as funny when you actually live there lmao
@@ekosubandie2094yep! Would likely have been a temperate or subtropical paradise during the LGM.
Be Well!! 👍😃
I live on the Suffolk (England) coast and often think about Doggerland when looking out to sea. I’m also a masters student now of human evolution and behaviour. Thank you for this video brother
Got any fun facts about human behavior? Like say, why we love animals?
@ To be fair human evolution and behaviour is kind of a blanket term for what I do. I generally study primates and what they can tell us about how our hominid ancestors behaved. I spent a lot of time in the field following baboons for example.
I’ll try and answer your question however. I believe it has a lot less to do with us being human per say. Evolution has made it so that the animal kingdom is stacked full of symbiotic relationships between species. In a taxon closer to us, certain populations of hamadrayas baboons have been seen to have dogs around them and kidnap young pups. They have also been seen to try and play with hyrax. This tendency to want to interact with other species seems to have been selected for throughout the animal kingdom. Obviously this is nuanced because inter species conflict poses some natural barriers.
The biophilia hypothesis proposes that humans possess an inate tendency to want to connect with natural things (and that this might have a genetic basis). This is because in our evolutionary history, those who wanted to connect with nature would be more likely to survive.
In short this capacity for love of animals seems to be prevalent throughout the animal kingdom as it has a benefit in terms of fitness. I suspect we are just more able to express our love for other species in a way we understand.
I hope I answered your question somewhat
I lived in hemsby for 8 years only 20 steps from the beach, found loads of old things in the sand there my favourite being a flint arrow head
@@jaceguiliano9665that beach isn’t looking too good the last few years, a lot of houses went in the ocean
@ yea I lived in an old pub through some of the worst of it, saw lots of people shallys go in, they shouldn’t of built them on sand.
But at the same time nobody was surprised except from Londoner, its been eroding for a very long time
Whoever did the editing handled the weird lighting rlly well, it looks cozy rather than washed out or anything like that
Thanks, Milo. I love that I found you here. Nice to have real content that is interesting and can get the mind going.
“Some could argue that it was the only artifact that deserves to be in the British museum” SAVAGE
also honest ..
Nope, still not part of Britain 😂
We'll give them back at some point. I swear...maybe...probably. I mean all this stuff is really old, you don't really need it back do you? I'm sure you've got cooler newer stuff so....
I made an audible dayumn in the elevator when I heard this line ahahha.
@@JasonAtlasPeople'll complain about the Brits having all these artifacts as if they'd be safe in their home regions
Milo, please never stop making videos like these, they are so engaging. And you are day by day convincing me to enroll in archeology at uni
The debt is so not worth it. Remain autodidactic and enjoy your journey without the burden of joyless essays and living on ramen noodles.
I am enthralled by Doggerland. It's wild how many people just don't know about its existence. I can't get enough of it.
He mentions that this thing was aboveground between 10 and 20 thousand years ago. That's insanely recent
@@L.SeveralTimes. When it started going under it went fast enough for people to leave their stuff behind.
RIGHT?!?!?
interestingly we have a lot of sea shanties in the UK about the doggerbank because of the weather anomalies there due to how elevated the sea bed is
@@averylividmoose3599 Yes; but that doesn't equate to knowing the land existed. What's really interesting is that there is no 'history' we can tie into it. Just geography. And now archaeology and paleoclimatology etc as Milo pointed out.
22:36 The Elder Scrolls VI: Dogger Woodland....
only l;and I know tahyt became submerged in Nern was the Redgards original home land
Hey man I just wanna say thank you i never got to finish school (also didn't learn proper grammar in sorry) and I never understood anything or found it easy to learn anything but since I stumbled across you I've been really interested since I love your humour and jokes and seriousness but mostly I love your passion about the things you talk about I've learned so much from you it hasn't always stuck I don't know why but I enjoy it though I think if I had you as a teacher you wouldve helped me and if maybe be able to learn easier because the way you explain things is awesome and it's really interesting I also have to add I'm British (love your jokes on us btw) and I actually have never ever heard about any of this ever this is the first time I've heard about doggerland until I saw your short on it so thanks for that too it's really interesting but I'm happy you love what you do because people like me can come learn be entertained at the same time and also look forward to the next video so again thank you love you and your content keep up the amazing work you and your team do! stay curious
if you didn't understand or find it easy to learn, my dear that's on your teachers not you! You are quite obviously smart and capable of learning .. with even a desire to do so ... Please do not think that is on you. You did not fail. You were failed. And yes Milo is a great teacher!
Bless you !!!
UA-cam has a lot of explainer-channels. There is a lot of cool stuff to learn here. I hope you can find your own way to acquiring knowledge, even if you were not sucessful in school. Good luck! :)
I didn't finish school either, dropped out in high school, lots of family and ppl ik dropped out in elementary, plenty of people don't finish school, nothing to be ashamed of.
And trust me they never rlly teach this in school anyway until you get up to a post secondary I would imagine, I finished history at a grade 12 level a few years early before I dropped out and we never learned anything this cool.
Hey dude! I was told throughout my entire high-school experience that I would never excel at science and math. It kept me away from anything remotely related to those fields for years. As a dog trainer, I discovered behavior science and that opened the door for me to expand my knowledge of other sciences. It's never too late. The fault lies with bad teachers and schools, not with you!
Greetings from Finland! I'm watching this with my cat. She climbed in my lap, and stared at your cat. When your cat wasn't in the video anymore, my cat started to try to catch your hands from the phone screen. Fun for the whole family!
You're missing an important difference between tundra and steppe. The former does not thaw, and so plants cannot punch their roots through the permafrost so only algae, lichen, and fungi thrive. The latter allows for grasses and trees as they can set down roots.
Ohhhhh
I think the mammoth steppe would have also had permafrost.
@@Scigattnot all of it though
@@guyman1570 so both where right :)
You should know Tundra does have scrubby grasses, small bushes, flowers, even a few low lying trees (juniper types).
Permafrost is frozen at the water table, so anywhere from inches to meters down. But plant roots don't typically punch deep anyways; they spread outward because the nutrients and air are only located near the surface. The grade-school textbook pictures where the roots are a big ball, mirroring the canopy, are a lie. It's a pretty flat shallow disc of roots.
The reason trees don't grow tall in the tundra is the exposure to freezing high-speed winds which damage any tree that isn't grazed by hungry animals.
Love and respect from India, to creators who present robust science in the face of growing clickbait pseudoscience
I'm always impressed by the width and depth of Et Al's experience and knowledge. They manage to be involved with everything and have been doing so for a long time.
Watching this channel evolve from, “weird archeologist guy debunks conspiracy theories.” To, “weird archeologist guy teaches archeology in better and more interesting ways than schools.” Was a trip I’d gladly go on again.
Same here
It's a bit of both, isn't it? Trying to teach something to people who "know the truth" is as ineffective as finding flaws in said truth without offering anything in its place.
I'm glad to see both sides of the approach had some coverage, not just by Milo but many more inspiring and educated UA-camrs.
Just ten seconds before the Steppe Mammoth joke, I considered just how far this channel has come...
It's still wildly fun and informative, but the production quality has made nice leaps and is even still growing. I love it
I recently discovered you thanks to UA-cam's algorithm. I am 66 years old and although this may not really be relatable to you, my childhood hero was secretly Mr. Spock from Star Trek, because, at my young age of seven, I was fascinated by any and all kinds of science. I was certain that the future for mankind would look something like Star Trek with science minded individuals pursuing truth through science. While clearly that future has yet to come I still hold hope that Logic and the perseverance of facts will overcome our present, for lack of a better term, Idiocracy.
You are a super bright spot for this aging armchair scientist. I appreciate every moment of your videos that I have watched. May you and many more young minds like yourselves keep collaborating and keep fighting for science!! (Insert now a 10 minute standing ovation)
It's kind of unfortunate that HP Lovecraft never found out about Doggerland during his lifetime. Can you imagine his anglophile ass learning about a secret land connecting his beloved England to the mainland, swallowed by the waves? He'd have made a metric TON of stories set in that locale. You could hide all kinds of antedeluvian horrors there.
Quite literally antediluvian, given what happened to it
Wasn't Lovecraft an american?
@@LouCars Yeah, but he was really big on and really proud of the whole "Pure-blooded New England Gentleman" stuff
He wrote a lot of archaeology into his stories before the theories were replaced or hoaxes debunked, like having the narrator date skulls against the Piltdown man in 'The Rats in the Walls'. I wish he could have lived longer and seen things that would challenged his perspectives, more generally. iykyk
I’m subscribed but his videos do not show up in my feed, I have to literally type the channel…this happening to anyone else ?
While I do get a chuckle out of the running gag of your freezing cold filming studio it is really nice to see this background come together and that natural light is to die for!
Schminky is a beautiful cat. Dilute torties are adorable!
Since humans were there, it does make me wonder if the stories of lost kingdoms/lands beneath the waves might have some connection to a shared oral tradition talking about these places that no longer exist.
My Archaeology prof always used to say there were grains of truth in most myths that even the storytellers no longer understand.
I loved this, btw! ❤
Thank you! I love your content and appreciate what you do.
Thanks, Kayleigh, for introducing me to this guy--I absolutely love you guys and your much-needed pushback on pseudoscience! I have an M.A. in archaeology and realize that public engagement in this science and many others has been historically low, despite high public interest (hence the huge appeal of the pseudoscience industry). You both are doing a huge service by bringing real science to the masses, making it entertaining and hugely accessible. Thank you both and keep up the great work!!
I love the hurdy gurdy transition music, very atmospheric. Excellent video altogether, very informative and your presentation is very compelling. Thank you History With Kayleigh for a great collab!
Feel like I've heard this before. Somewhere between The Hu and a Game of Thrones transition. Hoping someone would say something on it
All I know is that it us gorgeous and I need more of it
Isn’t it the TikTok North Sea song?
It is "Blood Upon The Snow" by Rotem Moav. :)
@@ItBePatYo Thank you!!
>>scampers off to find the rest
I watch a lot of educational videos, but your personality beats all of the others. Keep up the amazing work.
And yet the "Atlantis is totally real" people somehow still think scientist are too dumb or stubborn to discover ancient societies covered by water.
"the something something people"
Who talks like that?
@@railfandepotproductions Ah, the "who talks like that" people...
@@Ezullof god forbid I call out "normal" people's paradoxs
@@railfandepotproductions
@@railfandepotproductions”paradox”
I don’t think it’s a paradox, also he’s typing not speaking.
38:32 It took me like 7 rewatches of this part in particular to realize the weird noise I was hearing was disembodied Milo saying "For all my European viewers"
Thank you for this
I was so confused
Thought it was an editing artifact
Thank you! I gave up after 3
I'm pretty sure it says Permian impact
I cannot stress enough how important the Miniminuteman team has been, is, and shall be for the quality of content on this platform. This episode is wonderfully written, hilariously edited, Excellently cited and importantly it had a cat in it & Milo called em a little baby-man, man. 110%, A+. Also the topic is fascinating and you can tell from the passion & diligence that the creators don't just think so, they Know so too.
and really man when the cat did that little prrw I was all like, "aAWWw🥹😂🥹, little baby man!", man. Thousand outta ten Channel.
Thank you for featuring Kayleigh, I did not know about her channel until now! I absolutely LOVE archaeology and history, even if I didn't study it, I wish I could.
I found your channel via the Green Sahara video, and I was so excited to see you release another long-form teaching video! The debunking videos are interesting but I especially love the more positive ones like this and Green Sahara.
Welcome to the community I hope u have as much fun as I have PS: Googldybunkers is a term we use bc fillip Ziba a conspiracy theorist calls people who do research googldybunkers so we say it as a inside miniminuteman joke. Sry that was long
Great video again, as always man! As a European here. I'd like to state a constructive critique. I would appreciate if all the measurments in miles foots yards elbows and football fields (xd) were translated to common metric system. I know you put a lot of effort in this as you translate some of them, and it's difficult to have all this in mind when writing scripts. But I think that would make these videos more accessible out of the USA. Love your videos, mate!
They showed measurements in meters as well.
You guys don't do the same for us.
@@catocall7323 That's because the ratio of metric to imperial users is like 20 to 1
@@catocall7323 the difference is that one is an international standard used literally everywhere, while the other is a vestigial use of medieval units in a single country. Most of youtubers (that I watch) that use SI as the main system do still include imperial conversions though.
@@DeuxisWasTaken with that amount of condescension why would someone go out of their way to accommodate your laziness?
The weeping willow is all over my home town, quite close to the Dutch coastline, and my absolute favourite tree!
So glad I found your channel, been watching it for hours a day while working. Time well spent :)
Bro this is top tier. The subject matter with visuals, the delivery, the backdrop, the cat, the jokes, and superb editing (the tiny music bits had me rolling lol)
Fun fact from me, the local Norwegian guy. If you look at the Norwegian, swedish and Danish coasts (except for the part of the danish coast that was part of dogger land) you will see and underground cliff like thing under the water, about 0,5 too 5 miles off the coast (counts where your looking) this is the remains of this glacial maximum because water levels were lower and so there was more land, therefore the coasts where farther out, and so when the water came back in and the way the glaciers melted and pulled back created these underwater cliffs or hills. This is very cool too look at in my opinion (as a Norwegian person, this is the most interesting thing about Norway other than Vikings and social democracy) but there was believed for a short while due too this cliffs underwater that dogger land extended further north but we’ve later found that it doesn’t, I don’t know the full explanation for all the shtuff but it’s interesting
What about the fact that Oslo is rising from post-glacial rebound
@@HappyBeezerStudios Not just Oslo. There are many places along the coast of Norway where you can see old boathouses sitting way above the shoreline, sometimes even with rails leading down into... nothing. These are in no way ancient, being at most a couple of centuries old and usually much less. We Norwegians have found a way to expand our country without lifting a finger.
@@annominous826 it is extremely interesting yeah, we pulling a Dutch lol
but it is always interesting, you could expect the opposite because ice is melting but currenlty the oceans are pulling away from Norway as if breathing in slowly (extremely slowly)
@@roboticshulk9468 We're so good at pulling land from the ocean that everyone just assumes it was always there. We have them out-Dutched.
@@annominous826 ah yes, you may say we did them Dutchy
Never heard of Doggerland until this very video. Thanks Milo! And Kayleigh, who I also never heard of but will now watch.
Kayleigh and Milo are two of my favourite UA-cam creators
@@dsxa918 both Kayleigh and Milo make fact driven history video's that are realy good and also fun to watch highly reconment
@bloodyfluffybunny7411 I disagree about Kayleigh and avoid her videos since she uncritically hosted Lee Berger and let him talk about unscientifically confirmed theories about Homo Naledi when it hadn't been through peer review (which it later didn't pass peer review). More scientific channels were skeptical about the claims he made (ex: Gutsick Gibbon). Also, her thumbnails are cringe.
I am surprised that Kayleigh's title includes ft miniminuteman and includes him in the title shot, but this video does not refer to Kayleigh in the title or picture.
@@eshafto old news
I live in Norfolk, born and raised and hearing it be mentioned by Kayleigh made my night! :D We do have lots of different kinds of trees around here.
Its raining out tonight in rural Michigan. The stars are hiding behind heavy cloud cover. Im laying in bed, nursing a beer and cuddling my dog, hearing about a wonder of ancient human history, hidden underwater halfway across the world. What a time to be alive.
I'm also in Michigan on a rainy evening in bed with my cat lol
Hello fellow michigander! May you and your pupper enjoy the melodic sounds of knowledge coming through your screen, and stay warm out there
It's grey and mild in Victoria on Vancouver Island, I've got an enhanced pre-roll and two cats and fresh sheets. This can't be beat!
im also in rural michigan! no rain here, but we had a pretty bad storm yesterday haha. im in bed with my isopod plush :)
@@lizmorrison4284 I was just over there a month ago! Great place for hikes!
I must say I'm very impressed, this guy is a fantastic communicator. He's clearly an academic but doesn't talk like one. I live in the east of England and was aware of Doggerland, but this video has highlighted how little I knew about it. Good work. Subscribed.
thank you milo for talking about our doggerland i think its the unsung hero of dutch and englisch prehistory and ofcourse thanks for giving our kayleigh a shout out and doing a colab you sir are awesome many greets from the netherlands
Sipping on apple juice while making this video is crazy
On a actual note, I love this video and I am now subscribed
Professional Googledebunker here: I dont think that there was a land made entirely out of doggers.
I mean just look at it
Dog can swim how would it be under water ?
Professional Brit here... idk, we have a lot of doggers
@@LilCherryBearyyeah but doggers swim so like how’d it sunk
@@goldenmosquito4093 they stopped swimming
@@brendanmystery that’s kinda sad my dogger
I know it has NOTHING to do with the channel's main content, but I will never stop enjoying Milo interacting with his pets, it brings me SO much joy ❤
He’s an archeologist and a history nerd I’d say this has everything to do with the main content of spreading knowledge about the worlds past and sharing his interest the channel isn’t just him roasting people on their conspiracy theory beliefs occasionally while debunking them it’s just an archeology channel just cause a bull of the content is the debunking on shorts form content the long form content is mostly focused on actual Archeology and then the occasional pseudo-archeology stuff like with the Awful Archeology series and such
@@CaelumTheWolf Did you read my whole comment...?
I was just saying that while the channel is about archaeology, I love getting to see Milo with his pets! 😅
I've actually seen every single video on both of his UA-cam channels multiple times, I know what his content is about, and that's what I'm here for! But the way he is with his pets is a huge bonus as someone who loves pets so much I work with them for a living.
@@alexw.7097I completely agree!
Imagine being able to walk from France to England and seeing the white cliffs of Dover in the disance. Must have been a beautiful place.
might have been just gentle hills prior to sea erosion.
This would make for a beautiful dnd campaign.
@@eragonbaffel9518interesting take indeed
I wonder if they've even be noticeable
The whiteness I mean
The top of the clifs are completely covered in dense grass today
Vid doesn't give even a bit of fact as far as the real Atlantis the actual old continent is concerned.
I would assume it would look something like the salisbury plains. Slowly undulating hills, rather than eroded cliffs.
My first look at your videos and I’m very impressed..Being a Brit and having fond memories of going on holiday to Walton on the Naze looking at the North Sea funny that once the Naze would have been inland.A fun fact about Walton on the Naze is once way back between ice ages the river Thames came out there and would have ran into Doggerland.
Thank you for a wonderful video and all the best from the U.K🇬🇧🇺🇸👍
"We bothering the cat tonight boys" subscribed immediately
It makes me so happy to have your channel for the optimism instead of the usual doom and gloom.
What usual doom and gloom? None of my UA-cam channels spread doom and gloom. You may consider curating your feed
@scootalong4254 not from my UA-cam feed, just general life, everyone acting like the world is on fire.
I am a new subscriber and listen to you all day everyday at work. Your long form content is the perfect thing for me to zone out to while doing my monotonous daily tasks. I thank you sir.
35:56 “giant tsunami” immediately following an ad break is fire 🌊🌊🌊🌊
yo the production value of this video is insane... all with milo's usual air of not giving a shit lmao. Its a perfect combo
Thank you for covering this topic. I live in Northern Germany(Schleswig-Holstein), so Doggerland would be an hour drive away ;-)
I think fishing nets were kinda cashin´ up some arrowheads and burnt coal from campfires, so it was discovered...
I really enjoy your content! Keep on, Milo!
Ah, another Schleswig-Holsteiner hier! :D
Its always greate to meet my fellow germans in a comment section!❤💪🏻
Guten Abend!
I'm in North East Britland, on the other side of the sea. Right on the 'border' of Doggerland, as it were. Can see the sea from my window.
@@stickiedmin6508 I was on vacation in Chester-Le-Street in 2018 for two weeks and we paid a visit to Bamburgh Castle(at the sea). I loved the landscape/scenery. Rollercoaster Roads the more north we went ;-) Also visited Alnwick Castle, so cool. I saw the Angel of the North(soo fugly...sorry, but...LOL...innit?!?!!!
And I wanna come back to hike the whole of Hadrian's Wall, starting at Wallsend.
It's fascinating and interesting to me, that if there weren't some (more😉) drops of water between us, there could be just inhabited land, but hey, otherwise you wouldn't have your Brexit, right? Sorry again, I'm just joking. Nice evening to you ✌🏻
@@gorfrob9514
Pretty close to me. I live in Seaham, on the Durham coast. Apparently, we're quite famous now, for our sea-glass. A hundred or so years ago, there was a bottleworks (making glass bottles) right next to the town harbour. While it still existed, any stuff that got broken, or was defective in some way, would just get dumped in the sea. Tons, and tons of glass over the years, all different colours. As a result, little, rough glass pebbles have been washing up on to the local beaches ever since. I grew up here, but didn't realise that our beach was at all special because of it - I thought _all_ beaches were like that.
Oh, Lord Byron lived here for a brief while too. He got married here to Lady Milbanke, whose family were heavily involved in digging the first local coal mines, building the harbour and the town that grew around them. He absolutely despised the place, which is quite ironic given that the local council have been naming streets, buildings and shopping centres after him ever since. The Byrons' daughter, Ada Lovelace was also a famous mathematician who worked closely with Charles Babbage - inventor of one of the very first mechanical computers.
The Angel grows on you. I hated it at first, but got to be really fond of it eventually. I went to university in Newcastle, living there for about ten years. It felt like The Angel was standing guard over the city, arms out, holding back all the southerners and keeping them away. If I'd been away for any reason, The Angel was one of the first landmarks I'd see on my way back that let me know I was home. I'd imagine it was saying, "It's okay Stickie! Get behind me, quick! They won't get past me."
I don't know if anyone else caught it, but the subtle nursery mobile music playing while Milo held his kitty 👌💕 great touch editor.
Having only *just* discovered your channel, I have to say, watching this video after marathoning your Ancient Apocalypse series was so much fun, like oh wow, look at this place ancient people lived that got submerged in the ocean and all the cool research and evidence we have for it! It gives the Ancient Apocalypse debunk a good contrast, putting into perspective what sort of stuff we *can* find out from that time.
Damn the production and editing value in these videos just keeps getting better and better
They really do!
Doggerland is my favorite subject in archeology/anthropology, thank you for covering it!!!
Hey so I'm only halfway through; but he seems to have glossed over the Storegga landslide. How important is that in your archeology classes to do with this? That landslide must have smashed them.
Great video, whats with double soundtrack at 38:31 though?
is that question rhetorical?
@@cadenc7162 do you know what the offscreen voice says?
Yeah, I was trying to figure out what that was, too...
i think it says “for my european viewers”?
it’s “for my european viewers” right after horribly mispronouncing ‘coup de grace’
Love ALL the knowledge you share…thank you Milo! Sincerely, grandma!😊
amazing video and the reference to stepp-mammoth gave me a good chuckle
uber-tiny nit pick on the peat info for 'was used to heat homes in the British isles' at 08:24, as it is very much still in use in Ireland! (source: me, I live here and we use it, i've had an english person ask why we burn dirt lol)
Much of the Netherlands was formed by peat & its extraction. It's not done anymore,(the land is more than low enough now 😉) but i've held "turf" peat for burning in my hand as a child. Cannot remember if we actually burnt it...
Anyway, it's only used for gardening now & comes mostly from Germany.
The Greek geographer Pytheas noted of the Low Countries c. 325 BCE, that "more people died in the struggle against water than in the struggle against men".
I tried to find a certain quote from Pliny, i got these two here below, but it still misses the part when he talks about burning the dirt:
Twice a day, the ocean rushes over the land in gigantic waves, so that in this eternal struggle of nature one wonders whether this piece of land belongs to the land or to the sea. On the hills, or rather, on dwelling places raised with hands (the mounds) there lives an unhappy people. At high tide they are like sailors, at low tide they are more likely to be shipwrecked. And when they are conquered by the Roman people, they still call it slavery!
There, twice in every twenty-four hours, the ocean's vast tide sweeps in a flood over a large stretch of land and hides Nature's everlasting controversy about whether this region belongs to the land or to the sea. There these wretched peoples occupy high ground, or manmade platforms constructed above the level of the highest tide they experience; they live in huts built on the site so chosen and are like sailors in ships when the waters cover the surrounding land, but when the tide has receded they are like shipwrecked victims. Around their huts they catch fish as they try to escape with the ebbing tide. It does not fall to their lot to keep herds and live on milk, like neighboring tribes, nor even to fight with wild animals, since all undergrowth has been pushed far back.
In the Netherlands we also build houses/farms with it and used it to heat homes till the coal from the Rhineland was imported.
It's not dirt, it's just coal that you've pre-ordered.
I started watching you as the "debunker guy" but as I watched more I realized that I absolutely love this more educational content. You are a great speaker and It's awesome to hear you talking about your passion. Keep it up!
My main takeaway from this video is that either A) Milo has *superhuman* restraint, or B) "Dogging" as a verb does not exist in American English
What does "dogging" mean elsewhere? I've only ever heard it used in the US to describe the action of a person or animal following you very closely or right at your heels.
It exists.
Nevermind, I unfortunately googled it. You Brits and your weird slang smh 🤦
I don't think Milo knows what it means but if he did he would appreciate it
I mean there is rawdogging
This was great - Kayleigh was awesome - and I'm so excited for the Lake Hitchcock video! A cool site visit for a future video may be going to the Beneski Museum of Natural History at Amherst College where Hitchcock's collections are.
Milo, I found you by way of Kaleigh . I love both geology and archeology (et al). And I thank you for making it so fun and interesting.
As someone from the UK who's very interested in Doggerland, I was very excited to see this was gonna air
17:25 i remembered your step mammoth joke but mainly bc ive binged almost all of your videos in the past few days lol
I don't remember how long ago I watched it, but the moment steppe mammoth came on screen, I started giggling.
A shirt needs to be made of that
I very vaguely remembered the bit
i can honestly say. ive learned more watching your vids than i did whilst studying history and geography 😂 great sh!t dude keep it up
22:53 I wish my cat would sing about Gilgamesh in ancient Sumerian.....
Have you seen Peter Pringle's stuff? I adore it.
Glad im not the only one who recognized it
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@ValeriePallaoro Yes, guy has a great voice!
I want to watch Philip trying (and failing) to debunk Milo
Microsoft Edge Debunker
@@RandomN4meyes
I think that's the best thing I've heard all day@@RandomN4me
@@RandomN4me It'd be Bing, Microsoft Edge is the browser not the search engine
@@RandomN4meEdge is based on Google Chrome. Most web browsers are just reskins of Chrome (except for the ones that are reskins of Firefox)
Love the sources now being captioned on screen during the videos! Taking it up yet another notch!! 😍😍
yeah that is a very nice touch, saves time if someone wants to learn more about a specific point/topic they can now go right to the work it came from
I've been wrapping my christmas presents and writing my christmas cards whilst binging your longform content, thank you for the educational content, keeping me company but most importantly, giving your extremely cute cats screentime.
literally had no clue who you were until this popped up on my home page. very happy to have found another good longform form of entertainment
Welcome, the comments coming from all angles will be as enlightening as his videos.