If your very interested in this time period and looking for an excellent academic/yet entertaining book dense with knowledge, I would recommend "A history of the ancient near east 3000-323 BC" by Marc Van De Mieroop. I have had this book for years and always find reading a chapter of a specific time period very enlightening. Thank you guys for all the great comments too. If you are able to support my channel on Patereon I would Super-Duper appreciate it, as it will lower the stress of the bills etc I have :) www.patreon.com/Epimetheus1776
Ctesiphon is located very close to the site of Babylon but it is on the opposite banks of the Tigris river (a little north) instead of Euphrates....I would not be surprised if they used the ruins of Babylon to build parts of Ctesiphon because it is very close...so in a way, I would say it is very likely parts of Babylon became Ctesiphon... also Seleucia probably quarried materials from Babylon as well
Why did you not include the 12 tribes of Israel, the judges period territory and of the kingdom, on the map? It was a massive event BIGGER than the Hyksos overthrowing egyptian rule, and don't say it is fake because there is mountains of evidence that it happened, examples: The existence of a statue of Joseph in Egypt, his tomb is empty conforming what is written in Exodus that they carried his remains to the promised land, the hole in egyptian history at the rule of Thutmoses the third, the man that was initially friend with Moses and was pharaoh at the time of the 10 plagues because he did not free the Hebrew people, the massive displacement of former people inhabiting the territory between the jordan river, example: the siege of Jericho, massive fights between the hebrews and amalekites with the sun stopping for 1 day, meteors from the sky, there is massive archeological evidence for this, for example the city of David, the royal sigils and golden bells from the archpriests of the temple, the temple of Jerusalem remains, the existence of Midianite and Ishmaelites living on the same place Moses was at refuge at Jethro's camp, etc, the evidence is gigantic and can not be ignored.
they cant teach too much Bbaylonian or Mesopotamian history or culture , because it will reveal the truth that Jews took most of their stories and myths from Mesopotamia , same did Christians and Muslims who took alot of their religious stories from the Jews .
Persian history as well is largely a mystery. The West today glorify Greek and Rome as their cultural, intellectual ancestors and downplay most of the middle-eastern empires like the Persian, Mesopotamian, Islamic, Turkic empires who were their ancient rivals.
@@hassanbassim4007 Wasn't Abraham from the city Ur? The Abrahamic religions are mostly about monotheism and prophets, were their similar stories in Mesopotamia?
@@devvv4616 Abraham wasn't really a monotheist his god El was apart of the semetic pantheon (look up Phoenecian gods, his descendants and followers took up his practice and over time it became monotheism.
@Sam Lemont Not long ago I was in the "Old Museum" in Berlin were the giant Ishtar Gate of Babylon is recreated. Walking through it really is awe inspiring.
I’m Assyrian, and would love a video on specifically Assyria. I think we are the last peoples of Mesopotamia who have survived and kept our ancient identity throughout the ages.
where is the Babylonian people? No Babylonians in Babylon city now?they just vanished and replaced? where is the Mesopotamian people? all iraqi people are migrant and foreigners except the christian population!!? it doesn't make sense to me. I GUESS ASSYRIANS ARE THE ONLY PPL IN IRAQ KEPT THE ANCIENT IDENTITY.. BUT NOT THE ONLY PEOPLE MESOPOTAMIAN PEOPLE WHO HAVE SURVIVED.
Babylon: a kingdom that experienced a Golden Age, a Silver Age, a Bronze Age, an Iron Age, and a Baked Clay Age all before a metaphorical stone struck it, causing it to fall and crumble and fade into the pages of history and the Bible.
The golden age signified babylon's reign. The silver age - the Medes and the Persians, the bronze age - Greece, the iron age: the Romans. The mixed clay and iron- military and religious Rome (could not mix), and finally the metaphorical striking stone- the end of the world where all the kingdoms are forgotten.
I had my first exposure to a lot of these civilizations from the ancient near east thanks to playing the original Age of Empires as a kid. Peoples like the Greeks, Persians, Egyptians etc. I could recognize those guys, but groups like the Babylonians, Hittites, Assyrians, Sumerians, Phoenicians, those were a lot more obscure. It's only later in life I've gotten to hear about these ancient peoples, through the work of channels like yours. Thanks, Epimetheus.
If interested...Rothman, quoted said...''All that was known in Mesopotamia came from Armenia and that Armenia is the absent fragment in the entire mosaic of the ancient world's civilization's construction. according to Anthropologist Mitchell S. Rothman regarding the extent of discoveries and specially on the quality of horse bones proved, According to him, that it was from the Shangavit Armenian 6000 years ago that the culture of that area spread around to the ancient world... Professor Jensen also says. ‘For almost everything that is known in the Hittite language is Old Armenian in form..Historian Sayce 1845-1933) also consider Hittite and Armenian to be one and the same’. what some historians say...H.V. Hilprecht(1859-1925) a Clark research professor of Assyriology and scientific director Babylonian expedition at the University of Penn. argue that the Hittite tongue is Armenian and the Hittites themselves were of Armenian stock...according to Ellis (1861) through language analysis we observe that under the names of Phrygians, Thracians,Pelasgians and Etruscans spread westward from Armenia to Italy and Elis claimed that the closest affinities of the Aryan element are the Armenians ..other historians that agree are..Hellenthal, Busgy, Brand, Wilson, Myers and Falush...let me quote Merrick (2012) All religions are descended from and ancient Vedic cosmology described in the Rib - Veda, originating in Armenia near Mt. Ararat at least 6800 ys ago and the basic concepts of a transcendental mountain extending into space and populated planet Star-gods were developed...he further says...This Astrotheology then migrated with Armenian Aryans to found the Sumerian Ethiopian/Egyptian and Indian civilizations and religions...from Language as a fingerprint Setyan..
Well, it seems that almost everybody, whether it was kingdoms or empires conquering Babylon or foreign people invading trough migration, was falling in love with Babylon, adopting it's culture and furthering it's glory. This going on for almost 2000 years ...
theodosis kantas Athens never existed before the sea people . And actually babylon still exist but with another name 5 km near the ancient city due to river changes .
babylon does not exist today. its ruins are next to saddams palace. and i didnt say athens existed before the sea people although there are signs of habitation from the 3rd cent. bce. i just said that athens is a longer lived continuous city than babylon is or ever was.
''Athens Ancient Greek: Ἀθῆναι, Athênai [a.tʰɛ̂ː.nai̯]) is the capital and largest city of Greece. Athens dominates the Attica region and is one of the world's oldest cities, with its recorded history spanning over 3,400 years[4] and its earliest human presence starting somewhere between the 11th and 7th millennium BC''-Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This isn't related to the video but if the Sumerian civilization collapsed because irrigation led to salination of their fields, how come that hasn't happened to Egypt? They've been irrigating their fields for 5000 years now.
Hmmm... interesting question....just off the top of my head it might be that the coast of southern Iraq has been sitting up for thousands of years moving further out to sea, especially the cities of Ur, Uruk Eridu, Larsa, and Lagash were all coastal cities the silting affected their crops more as the coast moved out...the major Egyptian metropolis where further south from the Mediterranean coast Memphis Thebes etc would not be affected by coastal silting or the changes in the courses of the delta rivers to the north. Compared to the Sumerians they had a much more predictable river to deal with that irrigation and new fertile topsoil from the yearly floodings could be more effectively managed... I could be wrong....but that is the off the top of my head hypothesis :)
Al-Jumaeyli Al-Qaysi Al-Dawseri الدوسر that is false. And it’s Built. This is just the beginning of the Wiki page “Jubail Church is a 4th-century church building near Jubail, Saudi Arabia, discovered in 1986. It originally belonged to the Assyrian Church of the East, an ancient Nestorian branch of Eastern Christianity in the Middle East.” So you can see that it’s an Assyrian built church.
@@joeroganstrtshots881 it is rewrited the actual old testament is from jews (beleive it from moses)but it have many curpution.new testament is actualy from Jesus but it is also curropted and rewrited many times for the politics during early time by the issue of paul
Babylon at it's height would have been a sight (just like Rome), especially during those ancient times where most of the world was still centuries behind ...
Rome was not ahead of it's time to be honest. Alexandria in Egypt and Ctesiphon in Iraq were just as advanced and great although a little shorter in size.
@@mofleh177 The Maginot line didn't work because Belgium opposed it just before the war. It worked in WW1, so why do people think the French just forgot about Belgium when WW2 came around?
@@MasterDeanarius There were no Maginot line in WWI but many lines of trenches after Germany went deep in French territory, the Maginot was built after the war based on their experience. I don't know exactly what happened to the border with Belgium but I read that they thought the terrain is rough and unlikely place to be attacked from plus Germany would have to invade the Netherlands and Belgium which would give them plenty of time to prepare but in any case it failed because it was a costly project that didn't serve its purpose.
@@mofleh177 The Maginot line was based on the frontline in WW1, It was supposed to connect through most of Belgium's rivers. People keep repeating this stupid notion the French didn't expect the Germans to go through Belgium even tho they did in WW1. I'm bad at phrasing it but the maginot line never came to be, it was supposed to be strongest in Belgium where they knew they would come. But Belgium thought they could be neutral in the coming war, so they opposed the Maginot line months before Hitler invaded. That's why Belgium had to capitulate in less than 48 hours and Rommel was free to walk all over the French.
Well Alex Y afaik semetic is a language family just like indo european so it doesn't mean they are the same people. Jews and arabs are ''semites'' but you wouldn't ever think of them being similar people or having positive relations with each other. Heck the yugoslav peoples couldn't live together even tough they were all similar people and all south slavs.
Thank your for this video 💕 I'm an Iraqi from the region of Ur I'm always deeply interested in my Babylonian and Sumerian ancestry 😍 May Babylon and Ur rise once more 💕
@Son of Mountain well not in a literal sense, LOL. I'm well aware that it's impossible but I mean as regions. The region of Babylon and of Ur. I hope these areas prosper and rise.
@@rezaq5951 ((same as to what I said to mountain boy)) well not in a literal sense, LOL. I'm well aware that it's impossible but I mean as regions. the region of Babylon and of Ur. I hope these areas prosper and rise.
@Son of Mountain I will also never forget their blood. Iraq still has a long way to go. and yes, I agree, Iraq is currently a really shit nation. It's disgusting and has allot of issues. that doesn't mean I should give up on it. It is my home. It is the only place I belong to. Iraq needs all of us to work together. we need to unite and fix our nation. Iraq is nothing without Kurds. also, there are many mixed Kurdish and Arab communities. It's hard to separate them.. (yup, I'm from Dhi Qar) and you? :3
@Son of Mountain then you're lucky because Duhok is very beautiful (well, all of Kurdistan region is ♥) yep, I agree Iran and Turkey don't care about Iraq. but the biggest thing that is destroying Iraq is.. Iraqi society.. it's so disgusting.. especially southern Iraq. it's like daesh.. I don't want to hate Iraqis but sadly this is the truth. maybe I'm just lying to myself.. maybe Iraq will never be perfect.. I wish Arabs in the south can learn from the Kurds in the north. Kurds have a much more beautiful and open-minded society. people live more freely and can dress and be however they want.. *also, it's not my real name :P wishing you all the best bro, stay safe ♥
Lord Voldemort i mean unless you got google glass or something watching videos will running is stupidly dangerous. Listening perhaps. I listen to quite a few of these videos will walking... just curious.
Sea people were to those ancient people of that area, like vikings were to the people of Britannia? Strange we do not know so much about the sea people.
Good comparison. Not only to "the people of Britannia", but to much of Western Europe. Remember the vikings attacked France, Spain and even Sicily, in the Mediterranean, as well.
Jason the rock blaha Nebuchadnezzar didn't destroy assyria, his father was the one who destroyed it along with cyaxares. I'm pretty sure assyria as an empire was much greater than babylonia and chaldea combined since they accomplished much more and lasted longer as a military power. Babylonia was a more superior than assyria when it came to culture tho.
Love going through your channel and checking out your old content. You're presentation and narration has really leveled up but even this is still great. On a side note: Godamn those old silent epics were a sight for sore eyes. The fuzziness of the film stock makes it hard to tell what is camera trickery too; looks better than a giant pile of obvious CG.
After the death of Nebuchadnezzar II, his son Amil-Marduk practically handed the throne over to exiled king of Judah Jehoiachin. Is there any good historical material detailing the details of the final years of Nebuchadnezzar's life, and the subsequent degradation of Babylon after his death? From what bit of information I have found, Jehoiachin was king of Judah for only a year before Nebuchadnezzar raided Judah. He was also young and apparently disinterested in being a good king, and instead "partied" a lot. Seems, during his imprisonment in Babylon, he would talk with Amil-Marduk often, and had influence over the Babylonian prince. Upon Nebuchadnezzar's death, and Amil-Marduk's ascension to the throne, Amil-Marduk, sometimes called "Evil"-Marduk, let Jehoiachin sit upon the Babylonian throne. What I am looking for is details surrounding the specifics of the span of time from the second sacking of Judah, and the 6 years following Nebuchadnezzar's death. This other king, the non-Chaldean, where was his line from? Also, was it the Assyrian influence that gave rise to the influence of Ishtar in the city?
Nice one Epi - as always I love your drawings. . . boy sure wish I knew some one who could draw me a convincing Scipio and Hannibal for their climatic meeting at Zama ;)
A big thank you for this great educational video. I knew a few things about the pre-bronze, bronze and iron-age civilisations, but couldn´t arrange them chronologically up to Alexander, was always a bit blurry for me. You made it much clearer for me. Thumbs up
As someone who knows nothing of history, barring the names of the Civ 6 leaders, it seems like each one fed off of the previous: Gilgamesh -> Hammurabi -> Cyrus -> Alexander I doubt the line of succession ends there and I look forward to finding out who comes next
MY MAN! Seriously, how can you even keep up with all of this content? Keep up the good work!! much subscribed and looking to keep on supporting you in the future. RESPECT
@epimetheus ive watched alot of your videos and what i can conclude, you are indeed a knowlegable indivisual and are a trustworthy source of information. I dont agree on some things but for the most part you are a good sorce of info
I like your narrative voice. It sounds so Hollywood. Thanks for making this amazing video. I always wanted to know about ancient Persia. After they were also conquered by Alexander The Great, how and when did they get their independence from the Roman Empire? I also like hearing about Ancient Babylon too because I like hearing about Nebakuneezer and King Cyrus. Also, this explains everything about the reason that Western Europe is having a hard time in places like Iran and Iraq when it comes to the War on Terrorism. They are telling the West to "stay away from our country's and to never return with the rhetoric of destroy and conquer."
It's a bit nit picky but Susa was more to the Northwest- where the blue-tunic wearing dude's right ankle is. It was a lot closer to Babylon and also a major rival in the area. Susa was extremely powerful but now is a mere indistinguishable bump in the terrain like a lot of other failed city states. I'm liking the videos though- keep'em coming.
Good video. It covered 3000 years of history. But I think the map is a bit off in the beginning of the video. Assyria and Mari were WAY up north, and around 610 BC, Assyria was controlling Egypt, and also they helped the Assyrians against Babylonians and Medes. I think it would have been interesting if you had mentioned it. Still, a very good video. Keep it up! Love from Iran.
Actually Babylonia is Iraq, or the former name of it. The 10th century Arab Muslim geographer al-Maqdisi said that most people forgot the Babylonia and only knows it as Iraq.
Alright, this video is wonderful, but I have one major criticism. Dates! you're talking here about 2,000 years of history! you've gotta at least put the century somewhere on the screen! but the video is awesome and I love it 💖
too bad everyone who lived in that area lost their language. The only people from that area who saved their language are Assyrians who are Christians and speak Aramaic. during the Persian Sassanid empire Iraq and Syria were completely Persianizd and they spoke middle Persian but after the Islamic conquest their language changed to Arabic.
I, Libertarian Also I was talking about language of Akkadians and Babylonians and Sumerians not Persians, Persians are still alive and they Live in Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
WELL this is complicated to understand...but amazing at same time wow...we need to learn much more about this that way we teach not to make mistakes and learn from this great past.
Bro north of Saudi Arabia most people aren't by blood Arab. Ok sure in Iraq for Example Sunnis are like 10% Arab by blood and Shias 10% Persian by blood. But most of the DNA is Mesopotamian. shrinkes of other blood maybe. 23&me is a good app. The closest language to the Babylonians but a living Mesopotamian language is Syriac. Also called Aramaic.
Nimrod was the first ruler of Babylon (Babel) as described in Genesis (Bereshith) 10:8-12 & chapter 11. He also ruled over everyone walking the face of the earth during that time. Pretty significant information to update on this video there, but other than that it was pretty well put together. Keep up the good work.
5:58 - dont know if its been pointed out already by assyria did survive the bronze age collapse, but was greatly diminished, unlike egypt which defeated many of the "sea peoples" and restored order to their land, contrasting with the "assyria was least effected" narrative. They retreated to their cities and took heavy casualties but held their own territories.
Assyria definitely survived the Bronze Age collapse unlike the Hittite Empire. In fact, it was at its largest right before the Neo-Babylonian Empire defeated it around 600 BC. Unlike the Hittites, Assyria still had major access to the Tigris and Euphrates, as Assur was right on the Tigris. Although Assyria had water troubles of their own when they were hit with a massive drought in the 600's BC which allowed Babylon and Medes to quickly take Nineveh.
Hey, great video! I would really like to learn either Akkadian or Sumerian, currently my interest in both is really big but I don't know which to choose... I already speak a Semitic language so I tend towards Akkadian but I cuneiform and the Epic of Gilgamesh are Sumerian (cuneiform works nicer in Sumerian). I'm definitely going to learn one of them but not both... which would you advise me?
That would be really cool to be able to read either, but I would pick whichever one had more undeciphered tablets and/or total surviving tablets....which I think might be Akkadian because that was used all the way up until Aramaic replaced it. But reading Gilgamesh in its original language would be pretty epic :D I think I read (or saw in a documentary) somewhere that universities, museums or something posted the images of undeciphered tablets so that people could help translate...if you could find something like that would be awesome to be the first person to have read it in thousands of years.
If interested...Rothman, quoted said...''All that was known in Mesopotamia came from Armenia and that Armenia is the absent fragment in the entire mosaic of the ancient world's civilization's construction. according to Anthropologist Mitchell S. Rothman regarding the extent of discoveries and specially on the quality of horse bones proved, According to him, that it was from the Shangavit Armenian 6000 years ago that the culture of that area spread around to the ancient world... Professor Jensen also says. ‘For almost everything that is known in the Hittite language is Old Armenian in form..Historian Sayce 1845-1933) also consider Hittite and Armenian to be one and the same’. what some historians say...H.V. Hilprecht(1859-1925) a Clark research professor of Assyriology and scientific director Babylonian expedition at the University of Penn. argue that the Hittite tongue is Armenian and the Hittites themselves were of Armenian stock...according to Ellis (1861) through language analysis we observe that under the names of Phrygians, Thracians,Pelasgians and Etruscans spread westward from Armenia to Italy and Elis claimed that the closest affinities of the Aryan element are the Armenians ..other historians that agree are..Hellenthal, Busgy, Brand, Wilson, Myers and Falush...let me quote Merrick (2012) All religions are descended from and ancient Vedic cosmology described in the Rib - Veda, originating in Armenia near Mt. Ararat at least 6800 ys ago and the basic concepts of a transcendental mountain extending into space and populated planet Star-gods were developed...he further says...This Astrotheology then migrated with Armenian Aryans to found the Sumerian Ethiopian/Egyptian and Indian civilizations and religions...from Language as a fingerprint Setyan..
Alexander actually fell in love with the Babylonian empire. He started emulating it so much that he likely would have been assassinated by his own men had he not died so young.
Well presented video, I suggest a time dating + or - the chronological year that the events took place. Because there were thousands of years described in 10 minutes video.
Please talk about assyrians... I love them.. after they gained power for many centuries they became the suffering minority and now Assyrians still live in Iraq and Syria and they became Christians after becoming a polytheism for long time.. please feature this story . Thank u
@@EpimetheusHistory Thanks for answering.. I managed to look it up on Google just by typing in "Silent film about Babylon." I recognized it immediately. Say what you will about D. W. Griffith, he had an artistic flair matched by few. Btw, I really enjoy your channel.
It's a very old film directed by D. W. Griffith (popular/infamous for also filming Birth of a Nation) called "Intolerance: Loves struggle throughout the ages".
Babylon is my favorite ancient civilization. I think they were less religious than the Egyptians and were more similar in mindset to us today. Even though they were small they held a powerful sway to every power that conquered them with their culture.
There want a real kingdom in that era , According to the Babylonians and the Assyrians ancient records they talked about a tribes who made some city states in that region , Its just the Jewish books which made them look like a big deal but they were a joke to their civilized neighbors .
A brilliant ancient history documentary that makes the paA brilliant ancient history documentary that makes the past come alive. Truly an enlightening experience.st come alive. Truly an enlightening experience.
If your very interested in this time period and looking for an excellent academic/yet entertaining book dense with knowledge, I would recommend "A history of the ancient near east 3000-323 BC" by Marc Van De Mieroop. I have had this book for years and always find reading a chapter of a specific time period very enlightening.
Thank you guys for all the great comments too.
If you are able to support my channel on Patereon I would Super-Duper appreciate it, as it will lower the stress of the bills etc I have :)
www.patreon.com/Epimetheus1776
Epimetheus is Babylon what would become Ctessiphon?
Ctesiphon is located very close to the site of Babylon but it is on the opposite banks of the Tigris river (a little north) instead of Euphrates....I would not be surprised if they used the ruins of Babylon to build parts of Ctesiphon because it is very close...so in a way, I would say it is very likely parts of Babylon became Ctesiphon... also Seleucia probably quarried materials from Babylon as well
You're*
Epimetheus hey please put timeline at the bottom all throughout the video. It gives better idea to retain
Why did you not include the 12 tribes of Israel, the judges period territory and of the kingdom, on the map? It was a massive event BIGGER than the Hyksos overthrowing egyptian rule, and don't say it is fake because there is mountains of evidence that it happened, examples: The existence of a statue of Joseph in Egypt, his tomb is empty conforming what is written in Exodus that they carried his remains to the promised land, the hole in egyptian history at the rule of Thutmoses the third, the man that was initially friend with Moses and was pharaoh at the time of the 10 plagues because he did not free the Hebrew people, the massive displacement of former people inhabiting the territory between the jordan river, example: the siege of Jericho, massive fights between the hebrews and amalekites with the sun stopping for 1 day, meteors from the sky, there is massive archeological evidence for this, for example the city of David, the royal sigils and golden bells from the archpriests of the temple, the temple of Jerusalem remains, the existence of Midianite and Ishmaelites living on the same place Moses was at refuge at Jethro's camp, etc, the evidence is gigantic and can not be ignored.
I've always thought it was odd that they'd teach Greek, Roman and Egyptian history but completely skip Babylon.
Politically taboo to do so.
they cant teach too much Bbaylonian or Mesopotamian history or culture , because it will reveal the truth that Jews took most of their stories and myths from Mesopotamia , same did Christians and Muslims who took alot of their religious stories from the Jews .
Persian history as well is largely a mystery. The West today glorify Greek and Rome as their cultural, intellectual ancestors and downplay most of the middle-eastern empires like the Persian, Mesopotamian, Islamic, Turkic empires who were their ancient rivals.
@@hassanbassim4007 Wasn't Abraham from the city Ur? The Abrahamic religions are mostly about monotheism and prophets, were their similar stories in Mesopotamia?
@@devvv4616 Abraham wasn't really a monotheist his god El was apart of the semetic pantheon (look up Phoenecian gods, his descendants and followers took up his practice and over time it became monotheism.
I would give anything to see the ancient city Babylon at it's height. It must have been a beautiful sight.
Sam Lemont but fill with everything God did not like. Visit jw.org for more info.
@Sam Lemont Not long ago I was in the "Old Museum" in Berlin were the giant Ishtar Gate of Babylon is recreated. Walking through it really is awe inspiring.
You can come to iraq & see it your self
great Iraq
They didn’t have plumbing and modern sanitation, so maybe not that beautiful. (I’m joking)
I’m Assyrian, and would love a video on specifically Assyria. I think we are the last peoples of Mesopotamia who have survived and kept our ancient identity throughout the ages.
I can say there is a great chance you'll see a video or two on Assyria in the coming months on my Channel :)
@Epimetheus, thanks from France!
Unfortunately you are right about the identity part
Ddaoud2 modern Assyrians are actually an amalgamation of all the Mesopotamian peoples (sumerians, akkadians, Babylonians AND Assyrians)
where is the Babylonian people? No Babylonians in Babylon city now?they just vanished and replaced? where is the Mesopotamian people? all iraqi people are migrant and foreigners except the christian population!!? it doesn't make sense to me. I GUESS ASSYRIANS ARE THE ONLY PPL IN IRAQ KEPT THE ANCIENT IDENTITY.. BUT NOT THE ONLY PEOPLE MESOPOTAMIAN PEOPLE WHO HAVE SURVIVED.
Babylon: a kingdom that experienced a Golden Age, a Silver Age, a Bronze Age, an Iron Age, and a Baked Clay Age all before a metaphorical stone struck it, causing it to fall and crumble and fade into the pages of history and the Bible.
The golden age signified babylon's reign. The silver age - the Medes and the Persians, the bronze age - Greece, the iron age: the Romans. The mixed clay and iron- military and religious Rome (could not mix), and finally the metaphorical striking stone- the end of the world where all the kingdoms are forgotten.
The metaphorical stone hasnt come yet
Mia Sirena2 the feet religious-political Rome. The clay is Protestant Churches
@@draviddecoteau no the feet represents rome and the 10 toes represent different nations
🤣🤣🤣🤣😆 I love this definition!
I had my first exposure to a lot of these civilizations from the ancient near east thanks to playing the original Age of Empires as a kid. Peoples like the Greeks, Persians, Egyptians etc. I could recognize those guys, but groups like the Babylonians, Hittites, Assyrians, Sumerians, Phoenicians, those were a lot more obscure. It's only later in life I've gotten to hear about these ancient peoples, through the work of channels like yours. Thanks, Epimetheus.
If interested...Rothman, quoted said...''All that was known in Mesopotamia came from Armenia and that Armenia is the absent fragment in the entire mosaic of the ancient world's civilization's construction. according to Anthropologist Mitchell S. Rothman regarding the extent of discoveries and specially on the quality of horse bones proved, According to him, that it was from the Shangavit Armenian 6000 years ago that the culture of that area spread around to the ancient world...
Professor Jensen also says. ‘For almost everything that is known in the Hittite language is Old Armenian in form..Historian Sayce 1845-1933) also consider Hittite and Armenian to be one and the same’. what some historians say...H.V. Hilprecht(1859-1925) a Clark research professor of Assyriology and scientific director Babylonian expedition at the University of Penn. argue that the Hittite tongue is Armenian and the Hittites themselves were of Armenian stock...according to Ellis (1861) through language analysis we observe that under the names of Phrygians, Thracians,Pelasgians and Etruscans spread westward from Armenia to Italy and Elis claimed that the closest affinities of the Aryan element are the Armenians ..other historians that agree are..Hellenthal, Busgy, Brand, Wilson, Myers and Falush...let me quote Merrick (2012) All religions are descended from and ancient Vedic cosmology described in the Rib - Veda, originating in Armenia near Mt. Ararat at least 6800 ys ago and the basic concepts of a transcendental mountain extending into space and populated planet Star-gods were developed...he further says...This Astrotheology then migrated with Armenian Aryans to found the Sumerian Ethiopian/Egyptian and Indian civilizations and religions...from Language as a fingerprint Setyan..
you are so stupeid because all people dont knnow any thing about persian and egypt😂😂
All people in world know babylon😂😂🇮🇶🇮🇶🇮🇶🇮🇶
Well, it seems that almost everybody, whether it was kingdoms or empires conquering Babylon or foreign people invading trough migration, was falling in love with Babylon, adopting it's culture and furthering it's glory. This going on for almost 2000 years ...
Love this history lesson. I always wondered what happened with Babylon outside of what is told in my Bible. Thanks for the lesson...
Bible has a very false and unholy view about babylon and disgusting abomination false view.
Never realised that babylonian history was so...rich, thanks for educating me.
What did you expect from the most long-lived city in the Human History (3000-220 BC) ?
lol most long lived heh? How about athens, greece (c.1250 bce-2018 ce)
theodosis kantas Athens never existed before the sea people . And actually babylon still exist but with another name 5 km near the ancient city due to river changes .
babylon does not exist today. its ruins are next to saddams palace. and i didnt say athens existed before the sea people although there are signs of habitation from the 3rd cent. bce. i just said that athens is a longer lived continuous city than babylon is or ever was.
''Athens Ancient Greek: Ἀθῆναι, Athênai [a.tʰɛ̂ː.nai̯]) is the capital and largest city of Greece. Athens dominates the Attica region and is one of the world's oldest cities, with its recorded history spanning over 3,400 years[4] and its earliest human presence starting somewhere between the 11th and 7th millennium BC''-Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Man, I have a research project on Babylon, and your video is by far the best explanation I've seen so far. Thanks
This isn't related to the video but if the Sumerian civilization collapsed because irrigation led to salination of their fields, how come that hasn't happened to Egypt? They've been irrigating their fields for 5000 years now.
Hmmm... interesting question....just off the top of my head it might be that the coast of southern Iraq has been sitting up for thousands of years moving further out to sea, especially the cities of Ur, Uruk Eridu, Larsa, and Lagash were all coastal cities the silting affected their crops more as the coast moved out...the major Egyptian metropolis where further south from the Mediterranean coast Memphis Thebes etc would not be affected by coastal silting or the changes in the courses of the delta rivers to the north. Compared to the Sumerians they had a much more predictable river to deal with that irrigation and new fertile topsoil from the yearly floodings could be more effectively managed...
I could be wrong....but that is the off the top of my head hypothesis :)
...and is sorta related in a roundabout way :)
Feynstein 100 Because their fields was located next to the Nile river and every year Nile river helps the fields to recover.
+wz That sounds interesting. Would you mind elaborating?
Feynstein 100 watch the bronze age collapse by extra credits
I love the music in the background and your voice. It gives the video such a dramatic feel
What's the name of that music in the background?
Liked the video thank you for doing iraq history can't wait for Assyria history
Al-Jumaeyli Al-Qaysi Al-Dawseri الدوسر were still here. Btw check out the church at jubail, Saudi Arabia. It’s a gift from my people, lol
Al-Jumaeyli Al-Qaysi Al-Dawseri الدوسر that is false. And it’s Built.
This is just the beginning of the Wiki page
“Jubail Church is a 4th-century church building near Jubail, Saudi Arabia, discovered in 1986. It originally belonged to the Assyrian Church of the East, an ancient Nestorian branch of Eastern Christianity in the Middle East.”
So you can see that it’s an Assyrian built church.
@Son of Mountain *Kurds are a terrorist state
@Son of Mountain Wtf are you talking about? We werent terrorist either, we just had to survive
@Son of Mountain Jeans?
Went through 7 other similar videos on Babylon to find this one. Your voice, visuals, and presentation are well above the mark. Thank you.
These videos are great for Pastors to know the Backgrounds of Bible Events.
Event of Old testament,new are written by Paul and his friends
@@mubzplay the Old Testament affirms the new one
@@joeroganstrtshots881 it is rewrited the actual old testament is from jews (beleive it from moses)but it have many curpution.new testament is actualy from Jesus but it is also curropted and rewrited many times for the politics during early time by the issue of paul
Pastors are all liars like your Satan and Jesus and false Yahweh god are liars and fraud.
Babylon at it's height would have been a sight (just like Rome), especially during those ancient times where most of the world was still centuries behind ...
Rome was not ahead of it's time to be honest.
Alexandria in Egypt and Ctesiphon in Iraq were just as advanced and great although a little shorter in size.
BUILD THAT WALL! BUILD THAT WALL!
oh.... they walked around it
lol I was thinking about it, like the French Maginot line that was supposed to stop the Germans from invading France again oops
ברוך הבא לבית שלי, עכשיו אני הולך לישון
@@mofleh177 The Maginot line didn't work because Belgium opposed it just before the war. It worked in WW1, so why do people think the French just forgot about Belgium when WW2 came around?
@@MasterDeanarius There were no Maginot line in WWI but many lines of trenches after Germany went deep in French territory, the Maginot was built after the war based on their experience. I don't know exactly what happened to the border with Belgium but I read that they thought the terrain is rough and unlikely place to be attacked from plus Germany would have to invade the Netherlands and Belgium which would give them plenty of time to prepare but in any case it failed because it was a costly project that didn't serve its purpose.
@@mofleh177 The Maginot line was based on the frontline in WW1, It was supposed to connect through most of Belgium's rivers. People keep repeating this stupid notion the French didn't expect the Germans to go through Belgium even tho they did in WW1.
I'm bad at phrasing it but the maginot line never came to be, it was supposed to be strongest in Belgium where they knew they would come. But Belgium thought they could be neutral in the coming war, so they opposed the Maginot line months before Hitler invaded. That's why Belgium had to capitulate in less than 48 hours and Rommel was free to walk all over the French.
You’re unbelievable! Love your videos. Can you please do one on:
- the Semitic people and their branches
- the Hebrews
- the cannonites
- filiatens
Philistines are canaanites. But Hebrews are Babylon descendants.
I live in south iraq were Babylon was mainly founded still I don't feel I'm babylonian
Luis Luis thank you I might do that in the near future
Ofc you don't feel babylonian your old culture was entirely stamped out by the invading arab muslims from the south
Well Alex Y afaik semetic is a language family just like indo european so it doesn't mean they are the same people. Jews and arabs are ''semites'' but you wouldn't ever think of them being similar people or having positive relations with each other. Heck the yugoslav peoples couldn't live together even tough they were all similar people and all south slavs.
Alex Y we aren't the same people and don't have a good relationship
King Wiwuz IV true
Thank your for this video 💕
I'm an Iraqi from the region of Ur
I'm always deeply interested in my Babylonian and Sumerian ancestry 😍
May Babylon and Ur rise once more 💕
Not happening champ
@Son of Mountain
well not in a literal sense, LOL.
I'm well aware that it's impossible but I mean as regions.
The region of Babylon and of Ur. I hope these areas prosper and rise.
@@rezaq5951
((same as to what I said to mountain boy))
well not in a literal sense, LOL.
I'm well aware that it's impossible but I mean as regions.
the region of Babylon and of Ur. I hope these areas prosper and rise.
@Son of Mountain
I will also never forget their blood.
Iraq still has a long way to go.
and yes, I agree, Iraq is currently a really shit nation. It's disgusting and has allot of issues.
that doesn't mean I should give up on it.
It is my home.
It is the only place I belong to.
Iraq needs all of us to work together.
we need to unite and fix our nation.
Iraq is nothing without Kurds.
also, there are many mixed Kurdish and Arab communities. It's hard to separate them..
(yup, I'm from Dhi Qar)
and you? :3
@Son of Mountain
then you're lucky because Duhok is very beautiful (well, all of Kurdistan region is ♥)
yep, I agree Iran and Turkey don't care about Iraq. but the biggest thing that is destroying Iraq is.. Iraqi society..
it's so disgusting.. especially southern Iraq. it's like daesh..
I don't want to hate Iraqis but sadly this is the truth.
maybe I'm just lying to myself..
maybe Iraq will never be perfect..
I wish Arabs in the south can learn from the Kurds in the north.
Kurds have a much more beautiful and open-minded society. people live more freely and can dress and be however they want..
*also, it's not my real name :P
wishing you all the best bro,
stay safe ♥
First time watching something like this, very cool! You described Nebuchadnezzar's dream and Daniel 8:20
Daniel 2
Except Daniel is so inaccurate and post Nebuchadnezzar just like genesis.
Hi Epimetheus . I'm an Muay thai fighter and I love to just watch your videos as I go running please keep em coming. I can't wait to learn some more!
That's awesome man, Glad you like them :)
how are you watching videos... running....
Lord Voldemort i mean unless you got google glass or something watching videos will running is stupidly dangerous. Listening perhaps. I listen to quite a few of these videos will walking... just curious.
Cool...I liked the texture look of the maps! I saw some of the Babylon statues in museums!
Sea people were to those ancient people of that area, like vikings were to the people of Britannia? Strange we do not know so much about the sea people.
Good comparison.
Not only to "the people of Britannia", but to much of Western Europe. Remember the vikings attacked France, Spain and even Sicily, in the Mediterranean, as well.
Invicta Magerit
It’s a american.. all they know is Britain
Take it with a grain of salt
They were the Philistines. Not vikings.
@@jasonbourne9819 Ah, you must be the village fool.
@@christianriddler5063 , he was right, but no one claimed that the ancient sea visitors were Vikings, he just wasn't paying attention
I love ancient history.. I wish I had the luxury of time..
You would make a good teacher.. I would love to learn much more
What's the name of the music in the beginning of the video?
I am Chaldean/Sumerian and I really love to learn about all this thanks and it makes me know more about the history of the land I was born in.
Noah The Celt I am half from both
Chaldeans are Babylon branched not Sumerian and tooo far from Sumerian.
How are you Sumerian they are extinct. What is your religion and what language do yo speak?
Do Assyria next!
Jason the rock blaha Nebuchadnezzar didn't destroy assyria, his father was the one who destroyed it along with cyaxares. I'm pretty sure assyria as an empire was much greater than babylonia and chaldea combined since they accomplished much more and lasted longer as a military power. Babylonia was a more superior than assyria when it came to culture tho.
@Jason Blaha Assyria was a greater idiots like you have no knowledge of historical events 🤦🏼♂️
ברוך הבא לבית שלי, עכשיו אני הולך לישון
EPIMETHIUS,
YOU ARE THE BESTEST UA-cam CONTENT CREATOR....
...PERIOD!!
SUPER VISUALS!
SUPERB CONTENT!
CLEAR, CONCISE CONTENT!
TRIM & CLEAN!!
Babylon has some how really fascinated me, especially during the emperial rise in the bible........now I see it played a lot of rolls in history
I love the addition of background music
I found the musice to not be fitting at all
Farhan Tbs any idea what’s the name of this music?
Thanks so much for your time and work on the videos
Love going through your channel and checking out your old content. You're presentation and narration has really leveled up but even this is still great.
On a side note: Godamn those old silent epics were a sight for sore eyes. The fuzziness of the film stock makes it hard to tell what is camera trickery too; looks better than a giant pile of obvious CG.
Hey Akkadian Babylonian here ❤️🇮🇶
After the death of Nebuchadnezzar II, his son Amil-Marduk practically handed the throne over to exiled king of Judah Jehoiachin. Is there any good historical material detailing the details of the final years of Nebuchadnezzar's life, and the subsequent degradation of Babylon after his death? From what bit of information I have found, Jehoiachin was king of Judah for only a year before Nebuchadnezzar raided Judah. He was also young and apparently disinterested in being a good king, and instead "partied" a lot. Seems, during his imprisonment in Babylon, he would talk with Amil-Marduk often, and had influence over the Babylonian prince. Upon Nebuchadnezzar's death, and Amil-Marduk's ascension to the throne, Amil-Marduk, sometimes called "Evil"-Marduk, let Jehoiachin sit upon the Babylonian throne.
What I am looking for is details surrounding the specifics of the span of time from the second sacking of Judah, and the 6 years following Nebuchadnezzar's death. This other king, the non-Chaldean, where was his line from? Also, was it the Assyrian influence that gave rise to the influence of Ishtar in the city?
Cool, a quickie before I hit the hay
Nice one Epi - as always I love your drawings. . . boy sure wish I knew some one who could draw me a convincing Scipio and Hannibal for their climatic meeting at Zama ;)
Thank you. I enjoyed learning more about the history of this region.
Thank you
Just as well conposed as your other videos, and also so-o-o-o cool to watch! Again, thank you!
Do you ever just watch the entire story of Babylon at midnight
I do
@@REIVAXMEELAS you did
A big thank you for this great educational video. I knew a few things about the pre-bronze, bronze and iron-age civilisations, but couldn´t arrange them chronologically up to Alexander, was always a bit blurry for me. You made it much clearer for me. Thumbs up
As someone who knows nothing of history, barring the names of the Civ 6 leaders, it seems like each one fed off of the previous:
Gilgamesh -> Hammurabi -> Cyrus -> Alexander
I doubt the line of succession ends there and I look forward to finding out who comes next
Make Babylon Great Again
thanks for the good vids
Soon we will rise again .
I will
Mystery Babylon the Great is destroyed never to rise again according to Revelation.
Kristin Dandy mystery Babylon is America
@@mohannadabdulkareem never, once it fell, it will never rise again.
MY MAN! Seriously, how can you even keep up with all of this content? Keep up the good work!! much subscribed and looking to keep on supporting you in the future. RESPECT
Nice
Thank you for your deligience, passion of history and time to research this.. I learnt a lot. Appreciated
@epimetheus ive watched alot of your videos and what i can conclude, you are indeed a knowlegable indivisual and are a trustworthy source of information. I dont agree on some things but for the most part you are a good sorce of info
I like your narrative voice. It sounds so Hollywood. Thanks for making this amazing video. I always wanted to know about ancient Persia. After they were also conquered by Alexander The Great, how and when did they get their independence from the Roman Empire? I also like hearing about Ancient Babylon too because I like hearing about Nebakuneezer and King Cyrus. Also, this explains everything about the reason that Western Europe is having a hard time in places like Iran and Iraq when it comes to the War on Terrorism. They are telling the West to "stay away from our country's and to never return with the rhetoric of destroy and conquer."
Amazing ty so much for the vid
Great work 😍
It's a bit nit picky but Susa was more to the Northwest- where the blue-tunic wearing dude's right ankle is. It was a lot closer to Babylon and also a major rival in the area. Susa was extremely powerful but now is a mere indistinguishable bump in the terrain like a lot of other failed city states. I'm liking the videos though- keep'em coming.
Good job a lot of history revealed in a short time.
You nailed it man. Thanks, great video. 😊👍
Good video. It covered 3000 years of history. But I think the map is a bit off in the beginning of the video. Assyria and Mari were WAY up north, and around 610 BC, Assyria was controlling Egypt, and also they helped the Assyrians against Babylonians and Medes. I think it would have been interesting if you had mentioned it. Still, a very good video. Keep it up! Love from Iran.
Thank you ❤ from Iraq 🇮🇶🇮🇶 from north Babylon
Finally! Context for who Nebuchadnezzar II is from Civ V :p Great video, you nailed getting 2k years into a digestible, well-paced format.
Great coverage!
Actually Babylonia is Iraq, or the former name of it. The 10th century Arab Muslim geographer al-Maqdisi said that most people forgot the Babylonia and only knows it as Iraq.
...and we think we have it rough!😕
Thank you very much for all your work.
Alright, this video is wonderful, but I have one major criticism. Dates! you're talking here about 2,000 years of history! you've gotta at least put the century somewhere on the screen!
but the video is awesome and I love it 💖
You should donate some money so he can put that in ?!!!
#LOL
Thank you Epimetheus
!!!
IN YOUR SHORT VIDEO, I LEARNED MORE about Babylon's history than from all "world history" classes I ever attended !
Great work bro
too bad everyone who lived in that area lost their language. The only people from that area who saved their language are Assyrians who are Christians and speak Aramaic. during the Persian Sassanid empire Iraq and Syria were completely Persianizd and they spoke middle Persian but after the Islamic conquest their language changed to Arabic.
wz I miss the persian culture. The Arabic culture doesn't compete by any measure.
I, Libertarian You miss something that is still alive?
wz Still alive? Aside from maybe ethnic ties how so and where so the culture?
I, Libertarian Nowruz, Yalda night, Fire festival, Iranian month names, Iranians still use the Zoroastrian word for God and ...
I, Libertarian Also I was talking about language of Akkadians and Babylonians and Sumerians not Persians, Persians are still alive and they Live in Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
🇮🇶Civilizations of Mesopotamia(Iraq)🇮🇶Babylon🇮🇶Sumer🇮🇶Abbasid🇮🇶Akkad🇮🇶and Assyria🇮🇶Arabian Gulf❤️
WELL this is complicated to understand...but amazing at same time wow...we need to learn much more about this that way we teach not to make mistakes and learn from this great past.
When your Friday night plans involve an ancient history documentary… and you’re totally okay with it
fantastic video
Excellent work. Thank you.
I spent 17 year thinking my original roots came from the Arabian peninsula then I ran for the DNA test , I wasn't Arabic ...
I'M PROUDLY MESOPOTAMIAN
Bro north of Saudi Arabia most people aren't by blood Arab.
Ok sure in Iraq for Example Sunnis are like 10% Arab by blood and Shias 10% Persian by blood.
But most of the DNA is Mesopotamian.
shrinkes of other blood maybe.
23&me is a good app.
The closest language to the Babylonians but a living Mesopotamian language is Syriac.
Also called Aramaic.
Most Arabs living outside of Arabia aren't arabs but Arabized Mesopotamians, Egyptians, Amazigh, Levantines, etc
Great video. My wife is Chaldean. My father in law is from tel keppe near modern day Mosul.
Modern chaldeans are assyrians. Be proud about it.
Nimrod was the first ruler of Babylon (Babel) as described in Genesis (Bereshith) 10:8-12 & chapter 11. He also ruled over everyone walking the face of the earth during that time. Pretty significant information to update on this video there, but other than that it was pretty well put together. Keep up the good work.
5:58 - dont know if its been pointed out already by assyria did survive the bronze age collapse, but was greatly diminished, unlike egypt which defeated many of the "sea peoples" and restored order to their land, contrasting with the "assyria was least effected" narrative. They retreated to their cities and took heavy casualties but held their own territories.
Assyria definitely survived the Bronze Age collapse unlike the Hittite Empire. In fact, it was at its largest right before the Neo-Babylonian Empire defeated it around 600 BC. Unlike the Hittites, Assyria still had major access to the Tigris and Euphrates, as Assur was right on the Tigris. Although Assyria had water troubles of their own when they were hit with a massive drought in the 600's BC which allowed Babylon and Medes to quickly take Nineveh.
hey epimetheus, make another syrian civil war update about afrin's takeover by turks
I like your video
You should do a video about the Median empire there’s not a lot of history I can find on them
0:24 "To thee, oh Ishtar, all praise for the victory."
Hey, great video!
I would really like to learn either Akkadian or Sumerian, currently my interest in both is really big but I don't know which to choose... I already speak a Semitic language so I tend towards Akkadian but I cuneiform and the Epic of Gilgamesh are Sumerian (cuneiform works nicer in Sumerian).
I'm definitely going to learn one of them but not both... which would you advise me?
We know much more about the akkadian language than the sumerian language, so it might be easier to learn it.
That would be really cool to be able to read either, but I would pick whichever one had more undeciphered tablets and/or total surviving tablets....which I think might be Akkadian because that was used all the way up until Aramaic replaced it. But reading Gilgamesh in its original language would be pretty epic :D
I think I read (or saw in a documentary) somewhere that universities, museums or something posted the images of undeciphered tablets so that people could help translate...if you could find something like that would be awesome to be the first person to have read it in thousands of years.
If interested...Rothman, quoted said...''All that was known in Mesopotamia came from Armenia and that Armenia is the absent fragment in the entire mosaic of the ancient world's civilization's construction. according to Anthropologist Mitchell S. Rothman regarding the extent of discoveries and specially on the quality of horse bones proved, According to him, that it was from the Shangavit Armenian 6000 years ago that the culture of that area spread around to the ancient world...
Professor Jensen also says. ‘For almost everything that is known in the Hittite language is Old Armenian in form..Historian Sayce 1845-1933) also consider Hittite and Armenian to be one and the same’. what some historians say...H.V. Hilprecht(1859-1925) a Clark research professor of Assyriology and scientific director Babylonian expedition at the University of Penn. argue that the Hittite tongue is Armenian and the Hittites themselves were of Armenian stock...according to Ellis (1861) through language analysis we observe that under the names of Phrygians, Thracians,Pelasgians and Etruscans spread westward from Armenia to Italy and Elis claimed that the closest affinities of the Aryan element are the Armenians ..other historians that agree are..Hellenthal, Busgy, Brand, Wilson, Myers and Falush...let me quote Merrick (2012) All religions are descended from and ancient Vedic cosmology described in the Rib - Veda, originating in Armenia near Mt. Ararat at least 6800 ys ago and the basic concepts of a transcendental mountain extending into space and populated planet Star-gods were developed...he further says...This Astrotheology then migrated with Armenian Aryans to found the Sumerian Ethiopian/Egyptian and Indian civilizations and religions...from Language as a fingerprint Setyan..
@@hikeoganessian9729whole lot of crap hahahaha
Thank You !!
Alexander actually fell in love with the Babylonian empire. He started emulating it so much that he likely would have been assassinated by his own men had he not died so young.
Well presented video, I suggest a time dating + or - the chronological year that the events took place.
Because there were thousands of years described in 10 minutes video.
Anyone else here after Lady Gaga's Babylon?
Yes, obviously...
Wake up wake up....time is short,the black Messiah is coming soon
@@mercyanyangu5129 can you explain it?
This ancient history documentary proves that even thousands of years ago, everyone was just winging it.
Please talk about assyrians... I love them.. after they gained power for many centuries they became the suffering minority and now Assyrians still live in Iraq and Syria and they became Christians after becoming a polytheism for long time.. please feature this story . Thank u
GOD BLESS YOUR EFFORT. IT'S A HIGHLY APPRECIATED ONE
Where is the classic film from? It looks amazing.
Intolerance 1916
Probably the most impressive looking silent movie IMO
What is the silent movie playing through this video. Whatever it is, it's beautiful.
intolerance 1916
@@EpimetheusHistory Thanks for answering.. I managed to look it up on Google just by typing in "Silent film about Babylon." I recognized it immediately. Say what you will about D. W. Griffith, he had an artistic flair matched by few.
Btw, I really enjoy your channel.
Thank you for this!
Do a video on the sea peoples
Atlantis?
lol atlantis
It wouldn’t be much of a video. Nobody knows for sure who the Sea peoples were.
Don't forget about Austronesians.
Minoans?
This was extremely interesting..thanks
Please do a video on Elam!
Cool! Thank you!
What’s that old film footage from at the beginning called ?
That set was impressive
It's in Hollywood. Part of it still there
It's a very old film directed by D. W. Griffith (popular/infamous for also filming Birth of a Nation) called "Intolerance: Loves struggle throughout the ages".
It was real leaked footage from 800BC
The Narrators voice is perfect for videos like this
The babylonians were the first ever to dig underwater tunnels some 4000 years ago👏🏻👏🏻
Babylon is my favorite ancient civilization. I think they were less religious than the Egyptians and were more similar in mindset to us today. Even though they were small they held a powerful sway to every power that conquered them with their culture.
ancient Babylon was kushitic
Shut up slave
I am in Iraq and live the at Babylon. I offer you my greetings ❤
Greetings!
@@EpimetheusHistory
❤❤❤
1:00 those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it...
Can you do Israel and its history? Like the Judge, the kingdom and the two kingdom.
YES! A two part video - before and after the Second World War.
There want a real kingdom in that era , According to the Babylonians and the Assyrians ancient records they talked about a tribes who made some city states in that region , Its just the Jewish books which made them look like a big deal but they were a joke to their civilized neighbors .
A brilliant ancient history documentary that makes the paA brilliant ancient history documentary that makes the past come alive. Truly an enlightening experience.st come alive. Truly an enlightening experience.
I love beer. 🍺Thanx Sumerians!
Phil Rubi
You’re welcome
best history chanell ever!!