"The temple is like no other building in the world. It has towers and decoration and all the refinements which the human genius can conceive of." -Antonio da Magdalena I don't actually know who this guy is, I just got this quote from Civilization V
No one really important, just a capuchin friar who go to India and was the first european to see Angkor Wat, he later give his impressions to an historian, try to help restore the temple (but this project failed) and die in a shipwreck ^^
Same here. I was all like "During the dry season [...] temperatures rise over 100° " -> not possibile. The Dascht-e Lut holds the record at 78,2°C. Ground so hot liquid water starts boiling? I guess you mean 100°Fahrenheit ~38°C . I have read a little about the Fahrenheit-Skala and it has some decent toughts behind it. Truth is: around here it is only briefly mentioned in school.
My technology teachers wife was standing on top of Ankor Wat only a few weeks after Sputnik was launched. I remember her telling me how strange she felt to be there looking up watching something that was then so modern move across the night sky above her, while something so ancient lay beneath her very feet. Such a wild thing to have lived first hand.
So fascinating how this hugeass advanced civilization was almost forgotten because they built from perishable materials. Makes you wonder what other secrets are still hidden...
MOST civs that didn't start working stone. Majority of buildings in Middle East like Egypt in Africa or Sumer and Akkad in Asia, were made from mud bricks. They didn't last long. City walls made from beaten earth were sturdy enough for a siege. Only temples and sometimes palaces were made from stone. What's left... well, that reminds me of Ozymandias: And on the pedestal these words appear: 'My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!' Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away...
@@turquoiserecommended811Yeah, prety sure. Most events that happened in the Greek mythology was either because the gods where too damn horny, pridefull or both. Monsters where ussually just colateral damages (cougth coutgh medusa, arachne or minotaur) and the Titans didn’t do much outside of the Titanomachy, and because the gods were assholes.
After al these years of watching the series I have one point of criticism: please note metric measurements. Non Americans have no idea what your talking about. Thnx
@@booty_hunter4207 Yes they do however the metric system is way better. Our counting system goes in increments of 10. Want proof? 60.00 and 6.00 have different values just due to their positions in the numbers and one change makes it ten times larger or smaller. So why not use metric with it's easy to conceptualize system of 10?
Well, similar to Valkyries as being divine and beautiful. But serving the role like a seductress & terrible mothers, as oppose to maybe like battle angels.
Literally it's much more complex.... They also represents kinda of VTOL rocket aircraft... But ifbyou research... You will realise how naive our world is now.... And how advance we were before...
"What is a Linga?" Aaand Demonetized! Seriously though, excellent start to what promises to be a very interesting series. Never expected to see something like this, but I'm already engrossed.
@Dark Emperor That symbolism never stopped neopagans making wooden penii and worshiping them after reading too much "aryan" hoaxes like Book of Veles and stuff.
I usually don't care, but since you're an educational channel I feel obligated to tell you that Khmer is pronounced "Khmai" like sky. Probably one of the series I've most ever been excited to see, not enough people talk about Cambodia. Much love.
I was lucky enough to tour Angkor last time we were in Cambodia. Let’s just say. A 14 year old kid with a knack for history with adhd at Angkor is literally a mother’s worse nightmare Also I’m born in Vietnam so I look fairly Asian, meaning it’s really hard to see me anywhere else than in Denmark (where we live)
Thanks guys :) Cambodia (and Southeast Asia in general) has a beautiful and rich history that deserves to be seen. Angkor is a breathtaking place, if you ever have the opportunity, please go.
The system that split the atom and put men on the Moon? In my experience people that call others "barbaric" and "stupid" do so ironically. A wise person might hold that such feats enacted under a ponderously complex system of measure might be all the more genius. What system build Angkor? Was it the Metric system? Or the Pyramids of the globe? Maybe all those before Napoleon were "stupid barbarians." 🙄
Yeah. When its Fahrenheit or Kelvin, it should be mentioned. I actually believed this for a little while, going, yeah, something like really dark asphalt or something, forgetting they didnt have asphalt. I think i was way too tired. Ive even been there during Tet and seen it was not boiling hot.
Hey guys. I love your videos👍 I'm from Germany and I have no problem with converting American units to the metric system, but I think that a lot people would appreciate if you would also put your length measurements and so on in metric. A fan who loves every episode of your show. Leon
Hey Extra Credits! I really like your videos on history, but I'd love to have small captions with the corresponding SI measurements when you use imperial. Keep up the great videos!
this was really cool and fun to learn about the most interesting bit has to be about harnessing the power of the monsoon through the use of hydraulics and irrigation systems can't wait to hear more about that next time!
Really appreciate your episodes. Hope you can do one about the Philippines. From pre-Spanish period (before 1500s) to today. Very colorful history. :) Keep up the good work and stay safe.
I love these videos on South Asia like the Majapahit series. I love history and between this and African history it's my biggest blank spots, so I LOVE hearing all of this. So much stuff I don't know about so many great civilizations and people.
I've been to Angkor Wat. This guy is not kidding--this place is HUGE! My friends and I spent three days exploring the ruins, and even then we couldn't get to all the temples. And this was with someone driving us throughout the area of the site. Even more impressive--there are still areas covered in jungle that have not been cleared yet. I was flabbergasted at how big this thing was. The only other time I spent three days on ONE monument was the Louvre in Paris, which is by far the largest museum in the world, and the largest palace in Europe.
You do realized that the Khmer Empire but thousands of temples and cities all over mainland South East Asia and what you just explored was the tip of the iceberg.
Guys, you always make a huge point out of being as inclusive as possible, which is great! That's why it really surprises me that you would not give metric values for the measures that you quote. The vast majority in the world uses metric and imperial values mean nothing to them.
This is such a timely video!! I just visited the Angkor complex last week. The atmosphere is practically shimmering with history and religion! It’s a stunning and mesmerizing place to explore. It’s wonderful to learn even more about it now.
Just came back from an illuminating Siem Reap mission trip. Angkor Thom and Angkor Wat are simply amazing, and our guide showed us and explained so much for us. J-man 7 is the MAN!
Thanks "Extra History" for uploading and history of Angkor Wat. 🌏🔆Ancient Khmer civilizations have done an excellent job and Engineering very much. Great presentations!
Danny cul If you are gonna say imperial you really don’t have a excuse for anything about that as it’s called customary and idek how you got imperial as the Europeans crated the metric system and they were imperial not the US
It actually depends on what region you're from. I've talked to Khmer friends about this. Some areas still use older Khmer language and the pronunciation differs from Central Khmer. In Northeast Thailand there are Khmer communities that have been isolated from Cambodia for centuries and their language retained old words and pronunciations so that its a dialect unintelligible to Central Khmer.
Fun Fact: Istanbul (Not Constantinople) was NOT written by They Might Be Giants. It was written in 1953 by two guys named Jimmy Kennedy and Nat Simon, and performed by a quartet called The Four Lads. The TMBG cover is better though.
@@525Lines I mean in that period, practically every country employs the same system. Peasant, serf, nobles, etc. Different name but the practice is more or less the same.
@@krankarvolund7771 100° in angkor is in C, EC just thinks in F tho. its no wonder why no one wants to go there with that temp, it only gets to 40° here during the summer. I cant imagine 100°
@@eleSDSU Well, mea culpa, I used a site for the conversion, but my brain change the number between the time where I look at it and the time where I wrote it XD
If at all possible all should save to visit the Siem Reap, Cambodia area. I have visited twice each over a period of two weeks to take in all the culture, history and architecture there and it is always increasing in what is being presented.
not interesting at all, and if Byzantine wasn't fighting wars on many fronts, Bulgaria would have been crushed easily early on... And IDK about greeks, be here in Bulgaria many make it seem like it was a great history, when it wasn't.
They did a series on Justinian, and the Early Christian Schisms had a lot of focus on Constantine. They could always do more, of course. 1000 years is a long time. But they haven't exactly been ignored
You should have covered the Khmer Empire massive port cities. One of them is in central Vietnam now modern day Thi Nai port. When the Khmer shook over Champa they built this huge de-watered port which became one of the biggest before the industrial Revolution used for trading with Song Dynasty China during the 12th-13th century A.D.
Ankor challenges a lot of ideas about medieval cities and we can't wait to dive into such a rich history! What are you most curious about?
First
EVERYTHING
Sambhaji
History... just any history
Can you do a video on ancient Philippine history please?
I’m Cambodian! Angkor Wat is something’s a lot of Cambodians take pride in, you covered everything! Good job!
Cambodia was once a great Hindu Kingdom and later converted to Buddhism.
Tamil king from south India
@@airiarisaka5699 Khmer, not Tamil. Look at the sculptures of king Jayavarman and Hindu apsaras at Angkor Wat temple. They were Eastern Asian.
cambodia has so much more to be proud of
ជយោ! អង្គការមហាត្រឹមត្រូវមហាភ្លឺស្វាងមហាអស្ចារ្យ! ជយោ! ជយោ!
"The temple is like no other building in the world. It has towers and decoration and all the refinements which the human genius can conceive of."
-Antonio da Magdalena
I don't actually know who this guy is, I just got this quote from Civilization V
No one really important, just a capuchin friar who go to India and was the first european to see Angkor Wat, he later give his impressions to an historian, try to help restore the temple (but this project failed) and die in a shipwreck ^^
I think it is fitting for this amazing structure :D
Civ V!
VI is better
A fitting quote from someone who watches this channel and a fitting source and knowledge of the Sayer for someone with Aqua as their icon.
100° : wow its technically boiling water tenperature
30 feet : oke its american ==
It’s a little under 40 degrees C
@@kytt2970 So just your average Eastern European July midday. Noted.
Farenheit silly billies
only america can fight a long bloody war for independence then 200 years later stubbornly stick to the weights and measures of its former tyrant
I'll have you know every military organization of the US uses the metric system.
As someone used to the Celsius scale I had a brief "wait, what?" moment at 5:40, before realizing it's Fahrenheit.
BTW, a very interesting episode!
it's the dry season.... because all the water in the lakes boils and evaporates
Can relate
ME see and ear 100°...
my brain : stop kidding...
also my brain 3 sec later : ah right... 100°F not 100°C.
Same here. I was all like
"During the dry season [...] temperatures rise over 100° " -> not possibile. The Dascht-e Lut holds the record at 78,2°C. Ground so hot liquid water starts boiling? I guess you mean 100°Fahrenheit ~38°C .
I have read a little about the Fahrenheit-Skala and it has some decent toughts behind it. Truth is: around here it is only briefly mentioned in school.
Yeah the vast majority of the world is used to Celsius.
My technology teachers wife was standing on top of Ankor Wat only a few weeks after Sputnik was launched. I remember her telling me how strange she felt to be there looking up watching something that was then so modern move across the night sky above her, while something so ancient lay beneath her very feet. Such a wild thing to have lived first hand.
That's so cool 😩
Thanks for sharing that amazing 20th century vs 12th century back in time.
@@hengoudom481I love you 😘
@@hengoudom481 Bigge Cheese😎
2:38 - "Modern Archeologists"
That "Indiana Jones" joke was somehow .. hilarious... XD
Yvette Szentesi Archaeologists*
@@lilithserena342 maybe you've missed that little "or archeologist" note in the dictionaries? :-B
So fascinating how this hugeass advanced civilization was almost forgotten because they built from perishable materials.
Makes you wonder what other secrets are still hidden...
MOST civs that didn't start working stone. Majority of buildings in Middle East like Egypt in Africa or Sumer and Akkad in Asia, were made from mud bricks. They didn't last long. City walls made from beaten earth were sturdy enough for a siege. Only temples and sometimes palaces were made from stone. What's left... well, that reminds me of Ozymandias:
And on the pedestal these words appear:
'My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!'
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away...
@@KasumiRINAsearch about kailasha temple india
You will amaze after knowing what indian civilization was and how it suffered and still going on
“Hinduism, not shy on biology”
Greek pantheon: “99% of our problem were because the gods couldn’t keep in their pants”
*Hinduism
@@Master-fi3ci sorry.
@@florians9949 it's ok bro. Peace
Titans and Monsters: Are you sure about that
@@turquoiserecommended811Yeah, prety sure. Most events that happened in the Greek mythology was either because the gods where too damn horny, pridefull or both. Monsters where ussually just colateral damages (cougth coutgh medusa, arachne or minotaur) and the Titans didn’t do much outside of the Titanomachy, and because the gods were assholes.
7:19 Well, that was surprisingly matter of fact.
*Yeeting the PC out of the window*
Jack Pilger yeah.... our religion has a LOT of weird stuff like this. Like a lot
@@nethascotx24 Are you hinduist?
Fred Gamer yep. It's REALLY weird. Oh btw it's Hindu
@@nethascotx24 my bad, i'm from Brazil
Hey Khmer, I time to share, new kingdoms here and there
"I understood that reference."
*"Hey, we could make a religion out of this!"*
It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it the Suljick Turks!
Remember those trading kingdoms there’s more of them
That was my exact though when I heard that name... Watched that too many times...
P.S.: "China's whole again.... Then it broke again"
After al these years of watching the series I have one point of criticism: please note metric measurements. Non Americans have no idea what your talking about. Thnx
yes, the thing is most papers work with the metric system so it shouldn't be that much work
They absolutely know. If you dont have even a modicum of knowledge of how to convert, then you are beyond stupid
booty_ hunter420 it is never taught in school(most places) and most people don’t ever need it. So most people don’t bother to learn how to convert.
booty_ hunter420 chill
@@booty_hunter4207 Yes they do however the metric system is way better. Our counting system goes in increments of 10. Want proof?
60.00 and 6.00 have different values just due to their positions in the numbers and one change makes it ten times larger or smaller.
So why not use metric with it's easy to conceptualize system of 10?
The fact that there's still stuff on this scale that's being discovered by archaeology in my lifetime makes me excited.
9:40 Correction: These are Apsaras. Apsaras are not goddesses, they are divine women more akin to the Norse Valkyries..
Well, similar to Valkyries as being divine and beautiful. But serving the role like a seductress & terrible mothers, as oppose to maybe like battle angels.
I'm Khmer and this got released on my birthday! I'm crying 😭😭😭
Happy birthday!
Happy birthday!!!
Happy birthday :D
Happy Birthday!
Happy birthday Khmer!
"Hoh, those things look like penises. Artist is having a laugh."
"Wait, what?"
"together they show the creative life giving-" Bursts out laughing*
Heh, they drank dick water
Literally it's much more complex....
They also represents kinda of VTOL rocket aircraft...
But ifbyou research... You will realise how naive our world is now....
And how advance we were before...
When the UA-cam algorithm realizes what is being depicted:
AnGkOr WhAt?
I’m here all day, people
0:12 Haha, that symbol looks like the Twitch logo.
7:27 Nope, it's a uterus.
7:33 Yeah, it's definitely a uterus.
"What is a Linga?"
Aaand Demonetized!
Seriously though, excellent start to what promises to be a very interesting series. Never expected to see something like this, but I'm already engrossed.
xD its sad if you tube wont understand!
Demonitized content: creative, funny, socially relevant, factually correct and historically accurate.
@Dark Emperor That symbolism never stopped neopagans making wooden penii and worshiping them after reading too much "aryan" hoaxes like Book of Veles and stuff.
It's like Ying and Yang
I usually don't care, but since you're an educational channel I feel obligated to tell you that Khmer is pronounced "Khmai" like sky. Probably one of the series I've most ever been excited to see, not enough people talk about Cambodia. Much love.
EC: The new video is about building Angkor!
Rando: What?
EC: Exactly!
"BEEN A LONG TIME GONE"
When Mashup historical accuracy with a song.
Istanbul was ...
@@MARSRAM005 Constantinople
I was lucky enough to tour Angkor last time we were in Cambodia.
Let’s just say. A 14 year old kid with a knack for history with adhd at Angkor is literally a mother’s worse nightmare
Also I’m born in Vietnam so I look fairly Asian, meaning it’s really hard to see me anywhere else than in Denmark (where we live)
Hii do you wanna be friends?
Mean while auto generated captions: *_'King Joy Waterman'_*
hail king joy waterman
Akash Bava its kinda fitting actually haha
Now, it’s “jwharam on the second”
And yes, I used 3:52 for this.
"To the city of god-kings, to the city of Angkor"
Lonely as I am, together we cry
Well at least Angkor wat has alot of visitor everyday, how about you ? Do u have any ?
Would totally listen to a RHCP album about the ancient kingdom of Khmer
Thank you guys so much for doing this. Cambodia is a small country but it's rich in culture and history that often gets overlooked.
"... after all he had leprosy and was eager to make his mark"
sick
.... T-that... Was that a 3x combo pun?
@@guessmyname1246 like onions have layers
Thanks guys :) Cambodia (and Southeast Asia in general) has a beautiful and rich history that deserves to be seen. Angkor is a breathtaking place, if you ever have the opportunity, please go.
Angkor is so fascinating, it's on my bucket list
"Cant wait to angkor someday"
I almost got kicked out of it lol
You should definitely head out for Wat.
Same.
All I can say is that it is massive, beautiful, and a lot of shops around it. P.s. keep your bags/backpack in front of you at all times
OMG, Angkor's climate is so extreme! The country boils!
@@nabielw are you sure it's not 1.745rad? There's no way to distinguish what kind of degree that symbol stands for...
Me: *sees 100 degrees* So they are at boiling point each dry season?
Also Me: *sees 30 feet* Ah, so they are using that barbaric system.
Thought the same thing... what a stupid system eh.
The system that split the atom and put men on the Moon? In my experience people that call others "barbaric" and "stupid" do so ironically. A wise person might hold that such feats enacted under a ponderously complex system of measure might be all the more genius. What system build Angkor? Was it the Metric system? Or the Pyramids of the globe? Maybe all those before Napoleon were "stupid barbarians." 🙄
Very problematic for educational videos. We don't want another rover slamming into mars do we...
How did you think it was boiling? Celsius is just celsius. It isnt measured in degrees last i checked
Yeah. When its Fahrenheit or Kelvin, it should be mentioned.
I actually believed this for a little while, going, yeah, something like really dark asphalt or something, forgetting they didnt have asphalt. I think i was way too tired. Ive even been there during Tet and seen it was not boiling hot.
Hey guys.
I love your videos👍
I'm from Germany and I have no problem with converting American units to the metric system, but I think that a lot people would appreciate if you would also put your length measurements and so on in metric.
A fan who loves every episode of your show.
Leon
Awww yeah. Khmer pride! (Even though I'm born and raised in Sweden) ហូ!
7:38 LMAO THE LENNY FACES IN THE CLOSED CAPTIONS XD
Hey Extra Credits! I really like your videos on history, but I'd love to have small captions with the corresponding SI measurements when you use imperial. Keep up the great videos!
@@macanaeh It's not like we all hate Europeans, it's just that no one wants to go through the extra work making *EVERYONE* understand it.
finally! Cambodia has such a rich history and i’m glad u are helping share one of our treasures to the world!
For the benefit of non-Americans watching this:
100° (it doesn't say, but I'm assuming is Fahrenheit) translates as 38°C
30 feet are 9, 144 metres
30 feet is about 10 meters.
9.144* not 9,144 xD
@@nishilbhartiya Other countries and languages use commas as decimal separators.
@@EditEraseRewrite which is also confusing since comas are used to separate list entries.
9,144 meters seemed a little big
this was really cool and fun to learn about the most interesting bit has to be about harnessing the power of the monsoon through the use of hydraulics and irrigation systems can't wait to hear more about that next time!
5:40
Americans: wow, 100°, that's a lot
Europeans: *REEEEEEEE*
You mean literally the rest of the world
@@robertli3600 i think you really can say "the rest"
I am a Cambodian and oh yeah I am thankful that you made an entire series dedicated to our culture thank you
Angkor Wat is the perfect example of Ancient Hindu cities and what Hinduism has contributed in making the world beautiful❤❤❤🇮🇳🇮🇳🚩🚩🚩
Jai Shree Ram 🙏
Really appreciate your episodes. Hope you can do one about the Philippines. From pre-Spanish period (before 1500s) to today. Very colorful history. :) Keep up the good work and stay safe.
I love these videos on South Asia like the Majapahit series. I love history and between this and African history it's my biggest blank spots, so I LOVE hearing all of this. So much stuff I don't know about so many great civilizations and people.
Been a long time fan, finally an episode about my country🤩
Happy 1000th Video Extra Credits :)
I've been to Angkor Wat. This guy is not kidding--this place is HUGE! My friends and I spent three days exploring the ruins, and even then we couldn't get to all the temples. And this was with someone driving us throughout the area of the site. Even more impressive--there are still areas covered in jungle that have not been cleared yet. I was flabbergasted at how big this thing was. The only other time I spent three days on ONE monument was the Louvre in Paris, which is by far the largest museum in the world, and the largest palace in Europe.
You do realized that the Khmer Empire but thousands of temples and cities all over mainland South East Asia and what you just explored was the tip of the iceberg.
I like that because I’m Khmer and I lived by Angkor
Guys, you always make a huge point out of being as inclusive as possible, which is great!
That's why it really surprises me that you would not give metric values for the measures that you quote. The vast majority in the world uses metric and imperial values mean nothing to them.
would it be too much to ask to use the metric system at least alongside the imperial stuff?
I’ve been waiting for this series for so long!!!! THANK YOU
Wow, I always thought Angkor Wat was way older!
Best show on UA-cam. Thank you.
at 2:11 , you forgot to add Vijayanagara , in Hampi , capital of Vijayanagara empire.
This is such a timely video!! I just visited the Angkor complex last week. The atmosphere is practically shimmering with history and religion! It’s a stunning and mesmerizing place to explore. It’s wonderful to learn even more about it now.
Whenever I hear Angkor Wat I have to think of Illusion of Gaia. Good to know what the actual inspiration for that dungeon is.
Omg finally finally thanks you!! I need to be a patreon member!! Also his Khmer pronunciation is very good to be honest.
Couldn’t hold back that song reference, huh extra history?
Just came back from an illuminating Siem Reap mission trip. Angkor Thom and Angkor Wat are simply amazing, and our guide showed us and explained so much for us. J-man 7 is the MAN!
2:09 been a long time ago... Ok you can pass now
Yo I'm super happy you guys are branching into historic architecture, keep up the wonderful work
7:30 ah. I understand now why my history teacher grazed this topic.
Grazed lingas? gigity.
Thanks "Extra History" for uploading and history of Angkor Wat. 🌏🔆Ancient Khmer civilizations have done an excellent job and Engineering very much. Great presentations!
7:37
OMG YOU NEED TO TURN ON CLOSED CAPTIONS HERE ITS SO FUNNY 🤣😂
This is way better than a lecture about history than my Khmer school. I applaud you
🥰🥰🥰 Thank you for making a video abt my country
Listened to the song "Nokor Thom", and I cried, a lot! Heck of a job, Tiffany, heck of a job!
EH: “Khmer Empire, around 1150”
Me: “Actually it’s 5:03”
@2:09
As a lifelong They Might Be Giants fan, I appreciate this greatly.
Like if you’re proud to be a cambodian
I swear to die for my country
Imsuperproudowo
Congratulations! To another 1000 videos!
I'm fine with you talking in imperial but at the very least write it down in both metric and imperial.
Danny cul If you are gonna say imperial you really don’t have a excuse for anything about that as it’s called customary and idek how you got imperial as the Europeans crated the metric system and they were imperial not the US
I watched an incredible documentary about Ankor Wat last year. Stunning is an understatement!
Khmer is actually pronounced “Koo-mai” weird, i know
i think it’s more of khe- mare
@@oli3096 its khmae
It actually depends on what region you're from. I've talked to Khmer friends about this. Some areas still use older Khmer language and the pronunciation differs from Central Khmer. In Northeast Thailand there are Khmer communities that have been isolated from Cambodia for centuries and their language retained old words and pronunciations so that its a dialect unintelligible to Central Khmer.
Is actually not weird for us khmer just for you Americans
Its actually spelled Kha-me
I am Khmer and I am your fan, specially for this video !
48 seconds in, already has a dislike somehow.
*someone* got pissed at EC at some point
k lol
There's a bot that autonomously dislikes videos by popular channels
it's the pronounciation.
This video has barley even been out long enough for someone to watch it all
@@biohazard724 oh thanks
I am Cambodian. Thank you for doing this video.
2:10 I saw that reference to They Might be Giants
Fun Fact: Istanbul (Not Constantinople) was NOT written by They Might Be Giants. It was written in 1953 by two guys named Jimmy Kennedy and Nat Simon, and performed by a quartet called The Four Lads. The TMBG cover is better though.
I loved the architectural info in this episode. So fascinating.
Hindus are fun people to study just because of all of their gods, arts, and myths
They're fun until you realise a lot of them are blind to their beliefs
@Shivaji the Great How so better ?
but to many rituals XD helppp me... i Hope Lord Surya bless us
@@rishavbadola7357 ah you really hate yourself dont you
@Bhargab gogoi no I don’t. That’s stupid too. I’m a firm non-believer
"Constantinople (been a long time gone)"
I LOVE IT
It's typical in agrarian societies to tax farmers by having them work on public projects when they're idle, i.e. between plantings and harvests.
Well, you don't want to have idle farmers, I mean imagine they could start to think :p
Also warfare was mainly conducted in that window, because come harvest peasant levies would be needed on the fields.
@@Oxtocoatl13 Come to think of it, Roman troops were put on public works when they weren't fighting, too.
@@525Lines I mean in that period, practically every country employs the same system. Peasant, serf, nobles, etc. Different name but the practice is more or less the same.
As a Cambodian am thank you for telling our story very inspiring thank youuuuuuu againnnn
Hey khmer, time to share. New kingdoms here and there.
The Outro Music For This Video Is Beautiful! :D
"Sees dislike"
who hurt you?
Congratulations on the 1000th video!
this is really cool their should be more creative writing about this place
These videos are soo great!!!
Keep on making them!
Can you please do one on the Ethiopian empire and the Ethiopian-Italian war
Deeply thanks for your sharing
So... Did they boil each summer? 100 degrees and all...
100 degrees F. That is only like 38C.
Only XD
Glad you decided to change (Square miles, Fahrenheit....) to units everyone else can understand as well in the following seasons.
WATER you doing guys
I'm out *leaves building*
You should SEA a professional and get help.
Larry Lewinsohn yeah that was his Pun-ishment
@Cross Van Dust COOL pun
Sea water I did there ?
@@thynara8500 embarrass yourself ?,yeah I did
Captions make this much more better
2:08 I see the reference
7:34 thanks for doing that and talking about it maturely. After so many thousands of years not a lot of hindu people know the true meaning of a ling.
wow, you could boil water at 100 degrees, they should set up an open hydrothermal generator if the air is so hot
100°F, that makes 33°C. At 100°C, water boils, but human skin burned :p
@@krankarvolund7771 100° in angkor is in C, EC just thinks in F tho. its no wonder why no one wants to go there with that temp, it only gets to 40° here during the summer. I cant imagine 100°
Matthew Carrell
Hey what day is it on metric time
@@krankarvolund7771 37.7°C mate, at least do the conversion properly.
@@eleSDSU Well, mea culpa, I used a site for the conversion, but my brain change the number between the time where I look at it and the time where I wrote it XD
If at all possible all should save to visit the Siem Reap, Cambodia area. I have visited twice each over a period of two weeks to take in all the culture, history and architecture there and it is always increasing in what is being presented.
2:39 Poor Indy.🤣🤣🤣🤣
I live in cambodia and this bring joy to me
Thank you
Please make vids about Byzantine history and Bulgaria
not interesting at all, and if Byzantine wasn't fighting wars on many fronts, Bulgaria would have been crushed easily early on... And IDK about greeks, be here in Bulgaria many make it seem like it was a great history, when it wasn't.
They did a series on Justinian, and the Early Christian Schisms had a lot of focus on Constantine. They could always do more, of course. 1000 years is a long time. But they haven't exactly been ignored
@@rattlehead999 Then don't watch the video, some of us find it interesting.
You should have covered the Khmer Empire massive port cities. One of them is in central Vietnam now modern day Thi Nai port. When the Khmer shook over Champa they built this huge de-watered port which became one of the biggest before the industrial Revolution used for trading with Song Dynasty China during the 12th-13th century A.D.