What’s with the men in modern traditional Saudi Arabian garb? Ancient Egyptians did not dress like that, lol. Another inaccuracy, these structures did not yet exist 4500 years ago. Mentuhotep reigned 4000 years ago. The Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut was commissioned 550 years after Mentuhotep’s reign!
Beautiful! Wonderful walk back in time. Would love to see you produce more. You asked for comments on accuracy: 1) Dynastic Egyptians were known for nudity and minimal sheer clothing. (Arab's heavy clothing is pictured.) 2) Hatshepsut was the fifth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt, becoming pharaoh 1478 BC (3,500 years ago, not 4,500); 3) The temples are located in the New Valley (which is separate from the Valley of the Kings). 4) Substantial amounts of temple structures remain (they are not lost to history). 5) Traces remain of the original paint and colors used in the temples. Dynastic Egyptians, like the Greeks who stood on their shoulders, painted their sculptures expansively and brightly.
It's beautiful work! I noticed though that the statues of Hatshepsut on the outside of the temple were not painted. In those times they would have been brightly painted and the face and hands of Hatshepsut would have been painted red instead of the more normal yellow for a Queen, because she was Pharaoh. Also Hatshepsut was not buried there, was never buried there. Hatshepsut was buried in the Valley of the Kings, in what is thought now to be the first tomb for a Pharaoh ever dug there and at present it's still the deepest tomb there.
Two constructive criticisms: 1. The pyramid there is an accepted mainstream myth. Engineers have analyzed the foundation of the square building holding it and concluded there was no way in hell it could support something like that. Yet mainstream archeologists accept the notion with zero proof. 2. The entire complex was likely painted. The sand blasted look comes from what we see today, which is ruins. Egyptians loved color.
I would guess that they didn't make fires for decorative reasons very often. Wood was not a common commodity then, and it was also 120 degrees during the day.
Hello Paul, I am Egyptian and I would like to thank you very much for the great work you have done. I would love to see more and let me know if you need help in that!
My only "beef" is the costumes of the people. By the time those costumes were common, the place was long since in ruin. Giving your imagination room to fill in "trivial" details (vegetation, flags, etc) is wonderful. I do hope that you were true to known archeology. You put in a lot of work to create this feast for out eyes.
Thankyou, Great model and animation. The stone was not grey though, and would also have been painted in bright colours. Still a way to go to show the truth of it's original glory...
In this area of the Theban Necropolis there are three temples. The temple of Hatshepsut, the temple of Mentuhotep II and the temple of Thutmose III, which is to the rear of Mentuhotep II's temple ruins. So, you missed one. However, your video is very nice.
I don't think the stones were gray like cement if anything they were like today with perhaps colored red or limestone white. You're panoramic perspective looks like downtown LA. I don't think So.
Good video. Not sure if they had grass like that back then. Green grass is a more recent import. Also, the characters are modern day arabs, not ancient egyptians in terms of their clothing and style.
Absence of wood structures… would be interesting to incorporate some, although probably difficult to research. I think the woos structures would be telling to the functions of these locations. Like the courtyards with trees and grass could have been structures.
Gardens are more accurate than wood structures. Wood construction was exceptionally rare in Egypt. Hatshepsut's expedition to Punt brought back exotic trees, flowers and other plants, which were used in the gardens/courtyards surrounding her temple. Remains of these trees were found when it was excavated.
تاريخ عزيز مصر الفراعنة يوسف يعقوب كنعان الصديق قصر يعيد نفسه عبر عشرات القرون يشبه الهيكل لسليمان وداوود وكنوزهم القيمة والاهرامات أكبر حضارة شهدتها تاريخ البشرية من حيث القدرات الإلهية في عظمة وهندسة وقدرة البناء ومياه العذبة للنيل والفرات وقناة السويس ونعمة النفط والغاز والطاقة لنمو ورفاهية هذه البلدان وازدهار شعوبها للذروة
Very beautiful work! Only the temples where more colorful 😊. Best wishes from France
What’s with the men in modern traditional Saudi Arabian garb? Ancient Egyptians did not dress like that, lol. Another inaccuracy, these structures did not yet exist 4500 years ago. Mentuhotep reigned 4000 years ago. The Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut was commissioned 550 years after Mentuhotep’s reign!
You took the words out of my mind because these figures everything except ancient Egyptians.
@@gerardosalazar161
Oh, also what’s a “vallay” as in vallay of the kings?
Can someone please tell me what a vallay is? I can’t seem to find it in the dictionary , LMFAO.😂
Gotta be PC regardless of history. 3000 people arrested and convicted for social media posts in GB.
500 year difference is huge. You can fit the history of the USA twice over in that time frame.
Beautiful! Wonderful walk back in time. Would love to see you produce more. You asked for comments on accuracy:
1) Dynastic Egyptians were known for nudity and minimal sheer clothing. (Arab's heavy clothing is pictured.)
2) Hatshepsut was the fifth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt, becoming pharaoh 1478 BC (3,500 years ago, not 4,500);
3) The temples are located in the New Valley (which is separate from the Valley of the Kings).
4) Substantial amounts of temple structures remain (they are not lost to history).
5) Traces remain of the original paint and colors used in the temples. Dynastic Egyptians, like the Greeks who stood on their shoulders, painted their sculptures expansively and brightly.
You're correct ! Arabizing the scene is not acceptable to me as an Egyptian !
watching from Brazil
Wow all the water green trees and grass . It looked like a wonderful nobel hotel park ! But the music ....
It's beautiful work! I noticed though that the statues of Hatshepsut on the outside of the temple were not painted. In those times they would have been brightly painted and the face and hands of Hatshepsut would have been painted red instead of the more normal yellow for a Queen, because she was Pharaoh. Also Hatshepsut was not buried there, was never buried there. Hatshepsut was buried in the Valley of the Kings, in what is thought now to be the first tomb for a Pharaoh ever dug there and at present it's still the deepest tomb there.
Two constructive criticisms: 1. The pyramid there is an accepted mainstream myth. Engineers have analyzed the foundation of the square building holding it and concluded there was no way in hell it could support something like that. Yet mainstream archeologists accept the notion with zero proof.
2. The entire complex was likely painted. The sand blasted look comes from what we see today, which is ruins. Egyptians loved color.
This is beautiful! Brilliant job!
beautiful work, but why do you have ancient Egyptians wearing Arab clothing? Arabs didn't even wear that back then.
I agree the clothes seen in the video do not belong to the pharaos times Nor the egyptian people
Please note ,there were no muslim arabs in Egypt at hatshepsut's time!!
Gold tipped stone obelisks are thrilling to contemplate ❤.
That’s actually how they were in ancient times - only they used naturally occurring Electrum which was a combo of gold and silver
Brilliant work, thank you for transporting me to another reality.
Thanks for this. I thoroughly enjoyed it 😊
Brilliant visuals thanks
Nice job, want more videos like this
I would guess that they didn't make fires for decorative reasons very often. Wood was not a common commodity then, and it was also 120 degrees during the day.
they mostly burned oil, which was even more expensive than wood.
They are some very very smart African people
Hello Paul, I am Egyptian and I would like to thank you very much for the great work you have done. I would love to see more and let me know if you need help in that!
My only "beef" is the costumes of the people. By the time those costumes were common, the place was long since in ruin. Giving your imagination room to fill in "trivial" details (vegetation, flags, etc) is wonderful. I do hope that you were true to known archeology. You put in a lot of work to create this feast for out eyes.
Thankyou, Great model and animation.
The stone was not grey though, and would also have been painted in bright colours.
Still a way to go to show the truth of it's original glory...
Beautiful!
The lawn is beautiful. I wonder if its a seeded lawn or sod.
Astro Turf.
Beautiful. Now how can I get into these images and walk around?
Please Karnak temple of Egypt
funny I have always loved the human voice too bad you didn't use one..no robo for me thanks
This is really cool
Wonderful
Hey Paul, has anyone ever told you that you sound like an AI robot? 😂
Awesome 👍 model, would make a great video game stage level. it's just great to see what might have been.
In this area of the Theban Necropolis there are three temples. The temple of Hatshepsut, the temple of Mentuhotep II and the temple of Thutmose III, which is to the rear of Mentuhotep II's temple ruins. So, you missed one. However, your video is very nice.
there are 3 temples in the video
I saw three in the video. It just wasn't identified in audio.
Those arabs are tourists from the future? 🤣🤣
I don't think the stones were gray like cement if anything they were like today with perhaps colored red or limestone white. You're panoramic perspective looks like downtown LA. I don't think So.
Good video. Not sure if they had grass like that back then. Green grass is a more recent import. Also, the characters are modern day arabs, not ancient egyptians in terms of their clothing and style.
Absence of wood structures… would be interesting to incorporate some, although probably difficult to research. I think the woos structures would be telling to the functions of these locations. Like the courtyards with trees and grass could have been structures.
Gardens are more accurate than wood structures. Wood construction was exceptionally rare in Egypt. Hatshepsut's expedition to Punt brought back exotic trees, flowers and other plants, which were used in the gardens/courtyards surrounding her temple. Remains of these trees were found when it was excavated.
Pulleys, ropes and tracked wheels I guess.
3D modelling: 7/10
History: 4/10
Commonsense: 0/10
Why is Egypt so dry now
Hatshepsut was not 4500 years ago. You better do more research!
Approximately 3500 years ago.
All that grass....did they have lawn mowers? Also the narrator sounds like a computer.
почему в древнем Египте ходят арабы?
I agree clothing is totally wrong….
What is vallay? Is that the name, or spelled incorrectly?
Typo
clothes are incorrect
Chicken soup as shes known,is the queen of sheba in the bible.her temple is a replica of solomons temple in Jerusalem.
4500 b.c. with arabs?!?!?! no such thing
تاريخ عزيز مصر الفراعنة يوسف يعقوب كنعان الصديق قصر يعيد نفسه عبر عشرات القرون يشبه الهيكل لسليمان وداوود وكنوزهم القيمة والاهرامات أكبر حضارة شهدتها تاريخ البشرية من حيث القدرات الإلهية في عظمة وهندسة وقدرة البناء ومياه العذبة للنيل والفرات وقناة السويس ونعمة النفط والغاز والطاقة لنمو ورفاهية هذه البلدان وازدهار شعوبها للذروة
Oh my god stop offending people for no reason
got that from AC
Use ancient Egyptian music. Not shiny pop music. And you your voice . Not some robo chick