Love it! I feel so Blessed to be English and for this to be part of our history,and only 1 hour or so drive away and we're immersed in this amazing area. Thx for posting 🧡✌️🙏
While our travelling around South England we visited Avebury 6 or 7 times. It is indeed very special area. It would be right to mention that after 4,5 thousand years the whole Wiltshire and particularly area around Avebury became popular between esoterics because of so called crop circles.
Fantastic place, been there three times. For an archaeological weekend extraordinaire, stay at the Lodge. Ask proprietor Richard beforehand if he might be willing to drive you to the Uffington White Horse and Wayland's Smithy (he will add a fee to your hotel bill). Even better, stay there on the Spring Equinox and watch the people - who, on normal weekdays, wear suits and work in The City - milling around the site in robes, burning strange herbs, carrying crystals, etc...
What are the alinements between these constructions and in relation to other constructions, such as Carnac ? No one has found any tools ? What were the units of measurement used ? What scanning technology has been used ? Why is there a lack of clear concise measurable information ? What are the alinements with Solar, Lunar and stellar movements and precessions ? Churches always place themselves on or near old religious sites, even the architecture of churches is a plagiarism. It is a source of water as well ! What is the relationships with ley lines ? So unresearched !!
The Ley Hunter Journal was published for 35 years, it was concluded leys do not exist or are coincidental. You possibly missed recent research into spirit and death roads.
Avevbury, like so many megalithic places are, in my assessment, broken and no longer harness the power of those who may have originally erected them. They have become mere remnants, and the original significance eraced from memory. Notwithstanding, I find them enigmatic places and energy resides with potential. I love these sites :)
I think the problem in part lies in the way that modern people drain energy from places. Without the road, the houses, tourists and cosplayers, Avebury would speak loud. I go to Nine Ladies on occasion. Go when the cosplayers are there and it's very hard to see. Go in the dead of night on a deserted night and the spirits fill the place, that's the spirits of tree and stone, wind and water, who are very real.
Why do you want there to be energy at Neolithic sites? And what do you mean by that? There are billions of forms of energies, both natural and from man made sources. Ultimately, all is made up of anergy, including ourselves.
What all you sane people overlook is the manic behaviour that drove these projects. My bipolar son is often coming up with manic projects. The person that persuaded his community to work so hard must have been very persuasive.
Druids my arse! The druids were wiped out by the Romans, we have no clear cut evidence in what their beliefs & practises were as they had no written language. It's so long ago that there is no trace & except to say it was very likely to be no more than paganism, a worship of moon & stars, probably human sacrifice as well. We can never know anything for sure or the motivation for the stones, it's just wonderful we still have them. I enjoyed many a picnic there with my children years ago & we played football in the dips to the horror of some pretty straight laced uptight folk!
I'd agree there's no evidence that "Druids" built Avebury. I'd also agree that it’s often said that the Druids had no written language. But this is a misunderstanding of a passing remark by Julius Caesar in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico (Commentaries on the Gallic War). Caesar said the Druids considered it sacrilegious to write down their teachings. He goes on to say : "But for all other purposes they use the Greek alphabet".
@@keithmacdonald6957 very interesting Keith, well I never knew that. There's quite a few neolithic sites in the west country , burial mounds, long barrows ect, I can't imagine that thousands of years ago life would have been very pleasant, food would always be a issue & having little understanding of the science of the world around them they might well have been very fatalistic. I don't suppose they carried any passengers or weak links, if life was hard I reckon they were as well. Perhaps the druids really were a source of enlightenment back then, we can never really know, I wonder how much people ( if there are any) will know about us in 4 or5 thousand years time. Possibly very little.
The epitome of stupidity - temple boundary to ward off evil spirits - seriously it's 12m deep - would a 2-metre ditch like Stonenege not achieve the same purpose?🤓
why does 'sacred' only matter if it is a thousand years old? why does what someone back then that may have declared something sacred a big deal but nothing today is sacred? my beliefs matter to no one but me? double standard BS
It's likely to have some kind of 'sacred' or ritualistic meaning for the neolithic builders of Avebury and Stonehenge so it's correct for archaeologists to call the site 'sacred'. If they are referring to, say, a Norman castle or a WWII gun emplacement, 'sacred' would not be an appropriate term. In our largely secular culture, the non-religious buildings we create are unlikely to have anything of the 'sacred' about them, so future archaeologists will not use the term, however precious they may be as historical artifacts.
The medieval Church at Avebury thought up an annual rite to hide the standing stones, by burying these in pits. This vandalism stopped when an itinerant barber was crushed by a falling stone. In the 18th century local farmers rekindled the destruction, they used fire and water and sledge hammers smash the stones to pieces!
Fascinating place, and always good to hear from Carenza. She is a wonderful teacher.
Love it! I feel so Blessed to be English and for this to be part of our history,and only 1 hour or so drive away and we're immersed in this amazing area. Thx for posting 🧡✌️🙏
One of my favourite places try to go every Wednesday if weather permits ❤
Lucky!!
Good to see a young Carenza, always the star on Time Team.
While our travelling around South England we visited Avebury 6 or 7 times. It is indeed very special area. It would be right to mention that after 4,5 thousand years the whole Wiltshire and particularly area around Avebury became popular between esoterics because of so called crop circles.
Anyone else loose sound 15:16 for several seconds
Mine was more like a minute
5:34 lmao what a crackpot 😂😂😂😂
great documentary - have you got any more?
4:36👀 it's a face on the stone,,and it's smiling! 😃
Fantastic place, been there three times. For an archaeological weekend extraordinaire, stay at the Lodge. Ask proprietor Richard beforehand if he might be willing to drive you to the Uffington White Horse and Wayland's Smithy (he will add a fee to your hotel bill). Even better, stay there on the Spring Equinox and watch the people - who, on normal weekdays, wear suits and work in The City - milling around the site in robes, burning strange herbs, carrying crystals, etc...
Why couldn’t the stones have been left lying around in the nearby landscape from the worldwide flood?
What are the alinements between these constructions and in relation to other constructions, such as Carnac ? No one has found any tools ? What were the units of measurement used ? What scanning technology has been used ? Why is there a lack of clear concise measurable information ? What are the alinements with Solar, Lunar and stellar movements and precessions ? Churches always place themselves on or near old religious sites, even the architecture of churches is a plagiarism. It is a source of water as well ! What is the relationships with ley lines ? So unresearched !!
The Ley Hunter Journal was published for 35 years, it was concluded leys do not exist or are coincidental. You possibly missed recent research into spirit and death roads.
why did Carenza leave time team?
Originally 2000.
Avevbury, like so many megalithic places are, in my assessment, broken and no longer harness the power of those who may have originally erected them. They have become mere remnants, and the original significance eraced from memory. Notwithstanding, I find them enigmatic places and energy resides with potential. I love these sites :)
Like Trafalgar Square?
I think the problem in part lies in the way that modern people drain energy from places. Without the road, the houses, tourists and cosplayers, Avebury would speak loud. I go to Nine Ladies on occasion. Go when the cosplayers are there and it's very hard to see. Go in the dead of night on a deserted night and the spirits fill the place, that's the spirits of tree and stone, wind and water, who are very real.
@@Rundogz What energy? Are you an energy dowser? Everything in the universe is made up of energy.
You might like the film ‘Remnants’ by Grant Wakefield
Why do you want there to be energy at Neolithic sites? And what do you mean by that? There are billions of forms of energies, both natural and from man made sources. Ultimately, all is made up of anergy, including ourselves.
Bealtaine is pronounced bal-tan-ah
What all you sane people overlook is the manic behaviour that drove these projects. My bipolar son is often coming up with manic projects. The person that persuaded his community to work so hard must have been very persuasive.
Omg....is that the real-life philomena cunk?
Stonehenge was built by Indo-Europeans, and Proto-Celts did likely use it as a clock, school, burial ground linked to Avebury and Glastonbury.
Clock? Numpty.
Bury bodies in a school?
They probably had too much freetime.
Druids my arse! The druids were wiped out by the Romans, we have no clear cut evidence in what their beliefs & practises were as they had no written language. It's so long ago that there is no trace & except to say it was very likely to be no more than paganism, a worship of moon & stars, probably human sacrifice as well. We can never know anything for sure or the motivation for the stones, it's just wonderful we still have them. I enjoyed many a picnic there with my children years ago & we played football in the dips to the horror of some pretty straight laced uptight folk!
I'd agree there's no evidence that "Druids" built Avebury. I'd also agree that it’s often said that the Druids had no written language. But this is a misunderstanding of a passing remark by Julius Caesar in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico (Commentaries on the Gallic War). Caesar said the Druids considered it sacrilegious to write down their teachings. He goes on to say : "But for all other purposes they use the Greek alphabet".
@@keithmacdonald6957 very interesting Keith, well I never knew that. There's quite a few neolithic sites in the west country , burial mounds, long barrows ect, I can't imagine that thousands of years ago life would have been very pleasant, food would always be a issue & having little understanding of the science of the world around them they might well have been very fatalistic. I don't suppose they carried any passengers or weak links, if life was hard I reckon they were as well. Perhaps the druids really were a source of enlightenment back then, we can never really know, I wonder how much people ( if there are any) will know about us in 4 or5 thousand years time. Possibly very little.
The epitome of stupidity - temple boundary to ward off evil spirits - seriously it's 12m deep - would a 2-metre ditch like Stonenege not achieve the same purpose?🤓
They are frightened of deep water. Every idiot knows this fact.
You Tube's like 1984. What happened to free speech? 😮
why does 'sacred' only matter if it is a thousand years old? why does what someone back then that may have declared something sacred a big deal but nothing today is sacred? my beliefs matter to no one but me? double standard BS
It's likely to have some kind of 'sacred' or ritualistic meaning for the neolithic builders of Avebury and Stonehenge so it's correct for archaeologists to call the site 'sacred'. If they are referring to, say, a Norman castle or a WWII gun emplacement, 'sacred' would not be an appropriate term. In our largely secular culture, the non-religious buildings we create are unlikely to have anything of the 'sacred' about them, so future archaeologists will not use the term, however precious they may be as historical artifacts.
What about religious buildingz 🙃
Saying that I can think of a few churches being used commercially and residentially 😔
The medieval Church at Avebury thought up an annual rite to hide the standing stones, by burying these in pits. This vandalism stopped when an itinerant barber was crushed by a falling stone. In the 18th century local farmers rekindled the destruction, they used fire and water and sledge hammers smash the stones to pieces!