I've been to Ankor Wat, the Great Pyramid, Petra, even Stonehenge, but this site affected me the most. It's a simply mind-boggling site. I saw it in 2007, and you can't help but feel the awe of being in the presence of something so immensely ancient. It was so ancient it would have been immensely ancient even to the cultures WE consider to be ancient, if they'd been remembered at all. Yet, you can't help but feel a connection to those long-ago peoples. You ask, "What were your dreams? What gods did you worship...what did your people see in your time?" Its staggering

@GR-bn3xj

3 жыл бұрын

Some may also ask, which race of ancient aliens helped man construct this?

@matios83

3 жыл бұрын

Lucky

@gein2287

3 жыл бұрын

It's an annunaki genetic dump site. That's why there's no water, food or religion in it.

@GR-bn3xj

3 жыл бұрын

@@gein2287 mainstream science, which demands conformity to all their theories and is a religion itself, won't allow anyone to think this could have any thing to do with the annunaki site. I have no idea if it is or not, but I find it so weird that those who claim to be scientist refuse to look at any evidence that doesn't support their theories. Instead they try and fit things they don't understand into their own ideas, instead of looking at them with an open mind. It's funny how they make fun of religion, yet do so many things that religious people do when looking at evidence they can't understand.

@AAaa-pm3rr

3 жыл бұрын

Go to Newgrange too.

We don't know if it is the first... Just the oldest...so far.

@chikato7106

3 жыл бұрын

It can't be the first. Maybe Adam's Calendar was before. Atlantis was real. It's America. Compare the native languages to ancient meter enter and you'll be shocked that the words are nearly the same.

@xxreeexxepstnddntkllhmslf4871

3 жыл бұрын

@@chikato7106 do you have a link to an example of the similar language pattern you mentioned?

@Edge50199

3 жыл бұрын

@@xxreeexxepstnddntkllhmslf4871 Following, that sounds intriguing !

@infinidominion

3 жыл бұрын

The stuff off india's west coast is 18-36,000yrs old and nobody even checks it out.

@merrickc.155

3 жыл бұрын

@@chikato7106 yes adams calendar seems to be the oldest

I love the fact that there must be hundreds of places like this that are still buried and history is always being re written.

@Outrjs

Жыл бұрын

Think of the technology that was in the days of Noah. Nothing new under the sun ecclesiastes

@bjames2305

Жыл бұрын

And it is never asked WHY are the buried...

@thearmourboy3254

11 ай бұрын

@@fkUTube449 It wasn't time. The dirt covering it is not sedimentary, it's the exact same dirt from top to bottom. It appears that it was buried purposely.

@AJWRAJWR

10 ай бұрын

It's not a 'fact that there must be hundreds' of similar places. It's more likely that this is the one and only example.

@thearmourboy3254

10 ай бұрын

@@AJWRAJWR We don't really know. Through satellite data they have uncovered hundreds of previously undiscovered sites in the Amazon alone. Now what they hold who knows, but there could absolutely be more sitting out there.

This video is only a year old, but so much has changed. New evidence has come to light that this site did have people dwelling there, possibly year-round. Water was harvested by collecting rain in multiple cisterns, a burial has been found, along with hearths at deeper layers. There is no doubt that the tee-pillars represent humanoids from some ancient narrative as evidenced by arms, belts, necklaces, etc. carved into the stones. There are dozens of other contemporary sites, but one major sister site being excavated is Karahan Tepe 35 KM to the east that is more focused on humans in the artwork in comparison to the emphasis on wild animals at Gobleki Tepe.

@jergarmar

Жыл бұрын

I came to the comments looking to see if these updates has been posted, thanks for including them in such a thorough way! Can't wait to see further results from this excavation and research.

@patrickgrant6389

Жыл бұрын

I want to know the connection between the aboriginal of Australia and the markings on this structure

@pleonexia4772

Жыл бұрын

@@patrickgrant6389 likely none. The Aboriginals are devolved. Do you think if an alien race came down and transformed your society and landscape that the only thing humans would do then is get fucked up on alien drugs?

We must finally admit, the whole, 'hunter-gatherer', rise of cities about 5000 years ago... Needs some revision. Not the 'alien visitor' revision, but serious academic, peer-revue stuff.

@catastoph2939

2 жыл бұрын

I believe the "fuck around and find out" method is something we could look into

@liquidpza

2 жыл бұрын

We continue finding older and older stuff and presenting it as "The Dawn of Civilization". How about we just put a hold on that type of overconfident extrapolation. At this point, it's clear that we don't have any idea when this illusory dawn began. It's always so frustrating when our self proclaimed institutions of knowledge can't momentarily wade into the wisdom of admitted ignorance. Academic inertia can be a potent nullifying actor in the quest for epistemological and scientifically driven pursuits of truth. Lock your windows, close your doors. Biggie Smalls.

@tylermcnally8232

2 жыл бұрын

@Kelly T LOL

@yanceyboyz

2 жыл бұрын

@Kelly T aliens......you think they travelled through space and time, vast distances with advanced propulsion systems, in machines built to withstand re-entry into the atmosphere.....to then get us to carve little stone animals. Stone...not metal work.... stone 🤣

@liquidpza

2 жыл бұрын

​@Kelly T I'd imagine that the belittling of your overconfidence has very little to do with Navy pilots. I do believe the accounts of Cmdr. Fravor and various other pilots and personnel, but nothing that they've observed proves ET involvement. That's just further extrapolation and potential bias based on incomplete data sets that have likely coalesced with various flavors of subterfuge. I'd love nothing more than for the answer to be star beings, so I too have to consistently keep my own biases in check. Sure, it's on the list of possibilities, but it's not at the top, especially as it pertains to ancient earth-based engineering.

"Stuff just keeps on getting older..." -Graham Hancock If you haven't heard of this man, you are missing out.

@krismcreynolds984

3 жыл бұрын

Michael tsarion too

@FreeFallingAir

3 жыл бұрын

“We are a people with amnesia”;)

@Tareltonlives

3 жыл бұрын

Missing out on a lot of idiocy

@coryCuc

3 жыл бұрын

@@Tareltonlives Edgy comment, bruh. Teach me your ways.

@Tareltonlives

3 жыл бұрын

@@coryCuc Oh it's easy. Just apply critical thinking to conspiracy/fringe theories and voila it comes naturally

This structure is so advanced for its time and leads me to believe that there are other structures that would be ancient when this was being built.

@Mark-ly4lq

Жыл бұрын

Nah mate totally possible with the nomadic farmers... they wanted to have sweet stone circles and not tend to their crops. Duh bro

@hod2116

Жыл бұрын

Of course they didn't just start with this would of took a lot of development to get to this point

This needs to be updated. Apparently, there is now evidence of habitation on site, though it’s probably way too early to draw any conclusions. The question of how this (apparently) hunter-gatherer culture could have successfully organized the requisite social structures required to build this site is truly captivating. And just how they learned the necessary skills…is truly a potentially history-upending puzzle.

@seekthetruthuk

Жыл бұрын

Hi, Great comment would love to get your opinions on the topics I cover on my channel! Thanks QEC

@ekklesiast

Жыл бұрын

there's nothing misterious about organization. even animals or insects can organize. humans at that time were no different from us, they just had less knowledge, but they clearly had a language.

@sfkeepay

Жыл бұрын

@@ekklesiast , Yes, I agree. I would only add that other animals seem to organize in response to largely “preprogrammed” imperatives - instincts - and don’t (much) depend on improvisation or complex communication. The skills necessary for humans to build that site, however, would have been under development for thousands of years prior to its construction, and that includes the necessary “project management” that is a prerequisite to undertakings of that scale. You’re clearly correct to say they possess those advanced skills. But why, when, and how did they learn them? Who masterminded the means by which disparate, hunter-gathering tribes could come together peacefully, communicate, agree on goals, objectives, techniques, timing, materials, resources, population maintenance, work schedules and on and on that, so far as all experience has taught us, are necessary? It at least suggests we have some significant elements of our history very wrong, and that some kind of human collective existed much earlier even than the 12,000 years the site suggests.

@sunny-sq6ci

Жыл бұрын

back when i was studying history for my major, if memory serves me, one of my professors noted that possibly 95% of human history beyond 8-10,000yrs is pretty much lost. as in gone for good. we humans didn't start physically keeping record until around 5-6000 yrs ago.

@sfkeepay

Жыл бұрын

@@sunny-sq6ci, Your point is undeniably among the most directly relevant in the whole discourse. So why do I keep forgetting it?

Here's to Klaus Schmidt for finding this place and rewriting human history 🙋

@bakedto420

3 жыл бұрын

such a joke all these fools here think they are learning with 0 logic or first hand records or evidence to back the theory, while it remains covered up. only things that aren't covered up are kosher to a santa clause for adult story. we inherited every buried city around the world then destroyed them since early 1800s its i600s ir j600s not 1600s and so forth..

@harku123

3 жыл бұрын

I raise my cup of coffee to him

@wicketandfriendsparody8068

3 жыл бұрын

Im surprised they didn’t hide this

@bakedto420

3 жыл бұрын

@@ChildOfApollo zombie

@amandabray4395

3 жыл бұрын

by the. the. i g g by big b hyttthththtttthhthhtttt g t the b h he b ghggggggggg trying

I don't think the t-shaped pillars are meant to resemble people (or gods). Look at those animal carvings. Those people knew how to make realistic images of the world around them. If they had wanted the pillars to resemble people or gods, they would look like people or gods, not like something a three year old put together from very heavy very large lego bricks. Picasso and cubism was still a few thousand years away. Those pillars probably had a very mundane function, which required them to be t-shaped. My guess is that they held up a roof of some kind. Maybe a large tent top, made from animal skins or woven reeds. Something that 12000 years later we would not find any remnants of. The way the pillars are laid out suggests that as well. You have smaller ones around the shape of the building and then two higher ones more to the middle. If I was trying to create a simple yet impressive "room" of some sort, that's probably the design I would come up with after a few tries. I studied history at a German university in the 1990s. The discovery of Göbleki Tepe was ... well ... at first our professors laughed about it and waved it of. It was too unbelievable to be true. The dating must be wrong. It must be some kind of hoax. But the data kept coming and it was convincing. It was earth shattering. Everything taught about early human history and the rise of civilization had to be re-written. I've still not been to Turkey to see it myself, but I absolutely plan to.

@MissyLaMotte

3 жыл бұрын

@Evo Twingo Really? I thought they would be proud of it. I noticed something similar in Malta, though, when I was looking for some of the lesser known stone temples there. I talked to people who had no idea they had a 4000 year old temple directly behind their house.

@Carewolf

3 жыл бұрын

@Evo Twingo Turkey has too many old important ruins. And none of them relate to the current inhabitants..

@OkyanusKarSen

3 жыл бұрын

Well, there are visible arms carved on the said stones, although they are not featured in the video, and pretty distinguishable as arms and hands down to the number of fingers and the hands come together on the "belly" (sort of) of the stone. It seems more like a stylistic choice, and could (maybe, possibly, we really have nothing more than vague connections) imply a ritual stance, as the hands gathered around the belly feature (or at least used to feature) in many religions around the globe, in muslim prayer it is still practiced as a stance. (don't quote me on any of this, I happened to watch a documentary with a lot of speculations involved a few years ago)

@bardock11

3 жыл бұрын

@@MissyLaMotte Why have I not known about ancient stone temples of Malta? :O I need to know more. I knew that little island state had more to offer -.-

@bluememehehe9314

3 жыл бұрын

well i think it was sound they made there. i just need proof now x

What this proves is that we have no idea how or when society started or anything really

"It was here... that humanity's first great construction project was born." Until we find an older, greater one.

I think we made a grave error in assuming that ancient humans were not as intelligent or resourceful as modern man.

@snewsom2997

3 жыл бұрын

Humans have been as intelligent as they are now for at least 50k years, on average even more so, because you had to be a survivor, stupidity and sloth were not rewarded. They lacked the knowledge, but start with a Cro Magnon toddler, and they end up the same place and most modern humans.

@2manybooks2littletime25

3 жыл бұрын

I agree.

@robinderoos1166

3 жыл бұрын

@@snewsom2997 these days stupidity and sloth ARE rewarded though...

@chikato7106

3 жыл бұрын

Hell yeah neadtheral were emotional as fuck maybe even had a greater sense of magnetism. They spoke with a high pitched voice.

@vmitchinson

3 жыл бұрын

It is the religious dogma drilled into the young minds that produces fanatics that blow up things like the Buddha statutes in Afghanistan, the statutes in Iraq and so on.

It's amazing that humanity's history is constantly being rewritten. We keep finding more and more and keep going further back. Excited to see what else comes next

@bigguy7353

2 жыл бұрын

We knew about this place 40 years ago.

@mugfish0

2 жыл бұрын

And yet morons still believe in Abrahamic Religion.

@dumdumdumdum8804

2 жыл бұрын

@@mugfish0 I think Abhramic religions real masters know about this ancient history and they are the devils who hide real ancient history of humanity and shove these dumb abhramic religions to everyone.

@OffGridInvestor

2 жыл бұрын

It's amazing that the FARMER who FIRST found it gets ZERO mention here

@pallen1065

2 жыл бұрын

OK, try this: Find 'THE MOVIE PYRAMID" (3-1/2 hours), by Fehmi Krasniqi. You say you want to know how it (Khufu) and the others were built? Well ..

It's extremely important to notice two things when considering Göpekli Tepe: 1) that 95% of the site remains deliberately unexcavated. how can one possibly estimate the age or the purpose of the site, if we have only ever seen 5% of it? and the fact that despite of it being the oldest megalithic site in the wolrd the archaeologists just refuse to dig the site prove an agenda to keep the secrets of the site hidden. there' simply no other reason. and yet they insist they know when it was built and by what level of civilization based on that mere 5% which already contradict their idea. 2) the two distinctly different construction styles present at the site: the massive megalithic building style with the protruding animal carvings, and the distinctly primitive small round block style which the walls are built with. there's exactly zero reason to assume these two styles were built at the same time or by the same people, or by a same level civilization. return back to number 1).

this is a favorite subject, the early culture of that area and the beginning of farming etc, Neolithic farmer folk and their migrations into Europe. For comparison of time, Otzi the Iceman died 5300 years ago and Gobekli Tepe was that distance and a bit more, to him as he is to us. There are habitations found there now, some years after this was filmed, and I have hopes of learning so much more of this culture of people around the Harran Plains

Klaus Schmidt, a hero of archaeology.

@TheGrinbery

3 жыл бұрын

You fool, forgot all other prehistory archeologists

@scottcarlon6318

3 жыл бұрын

Not to me.

@jnunya5940

3 жыл бұрын

Simon Whistler, a hero in all things info

@madeleinescholz3147

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheGrinbery not a competition

How about giving some credit to the farmer who found the artifacts and brought them to Schmidt and others when he found them on and around the hill. The team of archeologists at first didn't believe him, but when Schmidt saw them he saw the similarity to the ones he found at Nevali Cori. That's why he went to the hill. Also, the local people in the area still had a spring festival including feasts on the hill! Ask the locals and you'll probably find out more about any place you go.

@1000wastedwords

2 жыл бұрын

Now thats actually quite interesting. I'd like to know more about their seasonal celebrations.

@DvitusR

Жыл бұрын

true, archaeologists saw the site in the 90s but completely wrote it off and assumed it was from the ottoman period, the farmer took alot to convince them to have another look.

@SecularIranian

Жыл бұрын

@@DvitusR When your land is so ancient that you dismiss a new find as just another worthless 1000-year-old site.

@DvitusR

Жыл бұрын

@@SecularIranian they were American archeologists but yeah

@incognitofelon

Жыл бұрын

Yes it is pretty convenient for the Western KZreadr to completely ignore the role of locals in its discovery. Makes for a nicer "savior hero Westerner" story.

Look at Native American clans/totems and the animals that represented them. It's not hard to imagine that this was a similar system. When many clans gathered together (or perhaps just the hunters from different clans for certain ceremonies), the animals represented each group. Look at the carvings and you know Fox is meeting here, Bear over there, etc. Of course you're also invoking the spirit of the animal with the carving.

@nickbond1243

3 ай бұрын

brilliant theory!

A theory: the constant building, burying and restarting wasn’t due to design flaws, but fear. Whatever they were building caused terror in the neighboring peoples, and they killed the builders and buried the site. Only for the descendants or relatives of the builders to return to the site and restart construction. This could also explain how the building techniques grow worse over time, as the most advanced of the culture were purged early and their understudies or apprentices begin construction again.

I can't wait to see an archeologist 10 000 years from now to find my house and theorize if it was an ancient temple to trees because of the two plastic christmas trees is found in the cellar.

@neloglass

3 жыл бұрын

You figured out how they think. Thanks.

@cynthiaahern9081

3 жыл бұрын

Lol

@ashleyhamman

3 жыл бұрын

"Hmm, there's this big mound at the edge of ancient city limits with the bones of chickens, cows, metal boxes, and some weird material that remained undamaged by time. There's giant metal structures with smaller metal boxes with circular holes on the front. This must be a series of ceremonial grounds.", is literally just a garbage dump. Seriously though, whenever archaeologists can't explain a thing themselves, it seems like its always ceremonial when it could easily just be something mundane. For example, people put so much value in the idea of Stonehenge and other henges being ceremonial, but for all we know they could have just been cleverly designed towns.

@Jarkeezy

3 жыл бұрын

@@ashleyhamman two of the stones were already there and those stones lines up perfectly to point at the sun either rising or setting on a solstice. People's most likely witnessed this insane natural formation and moved the rest of the rocks from 200 miles away

@Jarkeezy

2 жыл бұрын

@@adrianclout761 honestly we underestimate human ingenuity

This is when RPG stories start, an ancient evil, sealed for aeons, is released once again upon the world.

@e.m7116

3 жыл бұрын

Lets hope no future archeologists accidentally discover Mar a Lago....

@KamiRecca

3 жыл бұрын

Jupp, we still have yet to answer the important question of Göbekli Tepe: Who's potbelly is it?

@daygoncornhole2395

3 жыл бұрын

@@KamiRecca LMAO 😂😂

@weapons-gradenutella3068

3 жыл бұрын

Evil is a point of view; open your mind to our 7th dimensional lords.

@carymartin1150

3 жыл бұрын

Don't read the book!

Gobekli Tepe was absolutely not the dawn of civilization, but indeed the continuation of an older civilization

@iamron993

Жыл бұрын

I would go one step further and say it was the restarting and the handing down of knowledge from the old civilization to hunter gatherers.

@sekipkoc4856

Жыл бұрын

stay at your playstation Pal..🧐 u should let the scientists do their job

@Gage55063

Жыл бұрын

@@sekipkoc4856 I don't have a gaming console

@White_Breeder

Жыл бұрын

@@sekipkoc4856 And you feel entitled to be such a cunt why?

@liyanqil

Жыл бұрын

Lol no I doubt it.

What catches my eye is that all of the carvings are in relief. Primatives may scratch into stone, but it takes higher thinking to plan out and then execute a relief carving.

Why don’t more people talk about this? This is huge!

@theprogram863

3 жыл бұрын

It's so new, and upends everything we think we knew about how early civilization began. Gobeckli Tepe was as old to Otzi the Iceman in his time as his mummy is to us, and he's usually described as if he was a caveman.

@mr.nonsense1015

2 жыл бұрын

cause its in turkey and every one hates turkey

@TimothyGreve

2 жыл бұрын

That's what she said

@francescostello1377

2 жыл бұрын

Graham Hancock, Eric Von Daniken, have been taking about this for ages.

@MrKinghuman

2 жыл бұрын

Because other archialogists are so insecure and don't want to have their life's work be made irrelevant, so they destroy the man who finds it and ridicule the person who promotes it. Graham Hancock on Rogan. Fascinating studf

1:20 - Chapter 1 - The ancient hill 5:25 - Chapter 2 - Building a miracle 9:00 - Chapter 3 - Potbelly hill 12:20 - Chapter 4 - The pillars of creation 15:40 - Chapter 5 - The return

@alinafstrmom7725

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! 😉👍

@billhall8030

2 жыл бұрын

OMG. I only just finished Pillars of Creation.😜

@judethaddeus9856

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the time stamps!

@capnjackgallows3204

Жыл бұрын

Thank you some of the info in the vid dragged on for to long

@Catseye189

11 ай бұрын

Thank you

That chain of events that led Schmidt to read that 'paragraph' etc. etc. Is mind boggling

The fall of the ice age was violent and sudden. We didn't start then, we started over then.

@andrewmorris483

3 жыл бұрын

I think it was the end of the prologue and the beginning of the first chapter.

@absolutelynoone7171

3 жыл бұрын

@@andrewmorris483 there certainly is a lot of evidence of an advanced civ well before any mainstream academic approach

@JohnnyWednesday

3 жыл бұрын

It does seem to me that something akin to an egyptian, possibly roman level of civilization likely existed 10,000 years ago or more. Sea level change alone could of slowly eroded a civilization, viruses/bacteria could of decimated populations, as could of war - you only need to look at the dark ages - perhaps they were the second 'dark age'.

@absolutelynoone7171

3 жыл бұрын

@@JohnnyWednesday It's believed among alternate ancient historians that Egyptian and Roman civ's were inherited from a much more advanced people.

@ovDarkness

3 жыл бұрын

@@absolutelynoone7171 If there was any verifiable evidence (not YT videos with yellow captions), it'd be mainstream science, as mainstream science is evidence based.

Definitely didn't expect a jojo's reference with my history lesson today but I'm here for it.

@Dontdoit_

3 жыл бұрын

I was just about to say the same JoJo transcends all

@Dontdoit_

3 жыл бұрын

Which means Dio took them down

@princevallo

3 жыл бұрын

Came here to say the same thing. Was listening to it in the background and had to rewind it. Was like like; is that a JoJo reference in my educational video? Shit like this gets me into history.

@dannahbanana11235

3 жыл бұрын

You were expecting a history lesson, but it was me, Dio!

@thecelestialworld6934

3 жыл бұрын

Ok so I wasn’t trippin when I heard that lmao!

Great job!!

Awesome video!

If the most sophisticated construction found was the oldest, and dates back 13,000 years, how many millennia do you think it took those ancient peoples to master that building skill? It took thousands of years to completely forget the technique, may have take that long or much longer to develop the process. Where are the examples of this civilization PERFECTING this technique over time? They did not just START at Gobekli Tepe, that seems to be the pinnacle of their stonework and civilization. Wait until we find their earlier buildings. This just keeps pushing the "Dawn of Civilization" back by thousands of years. And we have no idea what we haven't found yet. Peoples from areas like the Yellow River Valley, the Indus River Valley, Aboriginal Australia and New Zealand, the original builders of Machu Pichu, even some parts of North America, show true antiquity in their cultural origins. I have the feeling 13,000 years ago may not be nearly far enough back to find the real origins of civilization in human culture.

@pottsniffgrond8488

2 жыл бұрын

Well said 👏.

@darthclone7

2 жыл бұрын

It's is indeed Crazy.. well humanity has been around for 200,000 years based on human remains, the total amount of history lost is a magnitude we could never imagine.. How many times have we restarted Human civilization

@johnmiller8975

2 жыл бұрын

That doesn't even cover the stuff deliberately destroyed by various fundamentlists Our sum total of the Roman and Greek written corpus is ... 5%

@Blazerghost

2 жыл бұрын

@@darthclone7 Ah were you there to authenticate that

@floppycopy1284

2 жыл бұрын

@@Blazerghost dude what stfu you’re the type of guy to actually believe history you’re taught in school

I was about to write a comment completely unrelated to Jojo nor even related to anime but... 11:35 JOSEPH JOESTAR? WHAT? Wow, I never expected for them to make a Jojo Reference....oh I realized...Pillar Men. EDIT: 13:40 PILLAR MEN???? DUDE STOP, MY JJBA REFERENCE DETECTOR IS TINGLING ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jojo references aside, that German archaelogist' discovery really changed our timeline of history and made us modern humans even more puzzled of our ancient origins.

@nebiru00

3 жыл бұрын

literally same

@BlackAssasin

3 жыл бұрын

OH MY GOD!

@hariharanyuvaraj1754

3 жыл бұрын

Came here to say this. Goddamn Simon! Give us more!

@hariharanyuvaraj1754

3 жыл бұрын

Also Joesph is the best JOJO

@personalRCH

3 жыл бұрын

Awaken, my masters!

because *Harran Plain* was the Garden of Eden. Hunter-gatherers suddenly began to carve some giant T-shaped pillars around Harran Plain 12.000 years ago. First, they built those 6 metres long enclosure D central pillars at Göbekli Tepe…

@sirwaylonthe1st239

Жыл бұрын

I doubt that, because eden is guarded by a flaming sword which destroys anything that tries to enter.

@salatnedir.blogspot

9 ай бұрын

@@sirwaylonthe1st239 🤣

Great job Fact Boi

This is such a remarkable site. We know so little about human history & it’s exciting to be alive now when science is finally helping us uncover our history more quickly & efficiently.

@game_boyd1644

3 жыл бұрын

@A Moye The history of Humanity as a species. Its not that hard a concept to grasp.

@alext5497

3 жыл бұрын

@Evo Twingo The Church and the King sure do have lots of power today. Big brain thoughts

@WildAnatolia-3-6-9

Жыл бұрын

let me tell you what happened. (urfa) means the place where the spirits first landed. Adam was sent to urfa from the star of sirius. Adam had 3 siblings. atlantis, mu, nibiru. Teleportation to Sirius and Urfa can be made every July. Adam and Eve were brought down to earth through this dimensional gate. There is Karahantepe around one kilometer from Göbeklitepe. Gog Magog tribes, who lived about 20 thousand years before Adam and Eve, were lowered to the Karahan Hill. atlantis = turkey manisa. tomb and treasure of h.z suleyman = turkey manisa. ark of the covenant = manisa. Jerusalem is Istanbul. h.z jesus was born in manisa ascended to the sky in istanbul beykoz 1-Efes (Ephesos) 2-İzmir (Smyrna) 3-Bergama (Pergamon) 4-Salihli (Sardes) 5-Alaşehir (Philadelphia) 6-Denizli (Laodikeia) 7-Akhisar (Thyateira) It is around Manisa in 7 churches mentioned in the Bible.

Few people dare to address the huge elephant in the room. A people that builds a monument like this, isn’t a hunter gatherer people. All they really know for sure is that there was a hunter gatherer tribe in the region at the time. Thank you, Klaus Schmidt, for your work.

@geordiejones5618

2 жыл бұрын

Who are you to make this claim? Why can't a protofederation of hunter gatherer tribes come together for shared worship?

@joelbento3599

2 жыл бұрын

@@geordiejones5618 because it suggests logistical and cooperative humans in mass , which is unlikely for Hunter gathers to achieve since that kind of lifestyle is nomad in nature .

@isaacstensland2480

2 жыл бұрын

Plato said that Atlantis was swallowed by cataclysm during this time of 10k BC. Many ancient civilizations around the world depict advanced groups of people arriving by boat around this time. An influx of astrology worshippers capable of stone architecture and agriculture makes perfect sense to me.

@lorimanning-bolis5760

2 жыл бұрын

@tritone11 100% agree with you.

@patrykbdg

2 жыл бұрын

Especially since the oldest parts show the highest level of knowledge and sophistication which would clearly point to remnants of a more advanced culture transferring knowledge that was slowly lost or diluted.

Awesome Video!

Göbekli Tepe is a school. Pillar 43 is simply a map of the Levant. Part of Jordan, all of Lebanon, most of Syria, and part of Turkey. The Vulture is the Golan Heights and the Scorpion is the mountains to the right of the Golan Heights that are shaped like a scorpion. You can see it on your phone. The dog at the bottom left of the pillar is the mountains to the right of the Dead Sea. They are totally shaped like a dog with a square face and legs. The top of the pillar depicts the Mt Lebanon Mountains (the square “belt” is the Beqaa Valley) then up to the Mediterranean (the three curling waves are a tsunami tossing man, large beast, small beast down the coast…the flood) with the very top of the pillar depicting the mountains of Cyprus in the distance. The bird on the right is the Euphrates River (the Euphrates has long straight “legs”), with the square tail end of the fish being Harran. It is a physical map. Each animal or shape is a separate mountain/water structure: food, shelter, fresh water. They are all positioned and oriented correctly which is why a good map is easy to prove. We still navigate around the same earthly structures today. Göbekli Tepe is a school and this was a map of their country in a classroom. Honestly, I had an Indiana Jones moment about a month ago and wanted to share it with the world. It is a map: no astrology, astronomy, religion, or aliens I promise. Note: Göbekli Tepe means “Potbelly Hill” and that’s how it would have be drawn on a map…like the Jordan River being drawn as a snake on the pillar!

@iamdanielrobles

2 жыл бұрын

You got it brother! The truth comes when the ether is high 🔌 The hillsides don’t lie

@TheLastNatufian

2 жыл бұрын

@@iamdanielrobles Thanks for the vote of confidence Hurtful! I figured my discovery would be welcomed with open arms! So far the Professor’s and journalists who have responded to me are a little closed minded at seeing the obvious. Well…I have something special for the 5th video of the series: I found a cartoon pillar of Egypt! Stay tuned! 😁

I’ve been there 2 years ago it had an amazing athmosphere! It’s is so hard to grasp the fact that those tall pillars standing there is at least 12.000 years old and was long been burried under soil, but yet there they were! Also you must check the museum before the entrance for more context and the little 10 minute long installation there really helps with the experience. They are still digging around the area there were a bigger field about 500 meters away. I can’t wait to visit there again and learn more about that place it was truely magical!

@spiritualanarchist8162

Жыл бұрын

Can tourist walk trough it now, or is it still fenced off ?

@seekthetruthuk

Жыл бұрын

Hi, Great comment would love to get your opinions on the topics I cover on my channel! Thanks QEC

@smokeymcpot69

Жыл бұрын

@@spiritualanarchist8162 Can I go with my boyfriend ??

@spiritualanarchist8162

Жыл бұрын

@@smokeymcpot69 Sure. Why not ? Bring the whole family !

@XXDJOZXX

Жыл бұрын

I was there december with my wife to be in a month, i was blown away n totally forgot my gf was with me haha

'Tis said it is the brewing of beer that first inspired man to form permanent settlements ... not agriculture ... makes perfect sense to me ...

@AmandaComeauCreates

3 жыл бұрын

....a lot of beer is made with grains......the two aren't mutually exclusive

@elainericketts8820

3 жыл бұрын

I'll drink to that................

@ajstevens1652

3 жыл бұрын

Can't have beer without a pub!

@neilallenphillips590

3 жыл бұрын

Watch the documentary How Beer Saved Civilization, think that's the name. Explains the idea that beer saved lives and hence allowed lives to live and progress our past civilizations.

@MrSpanks

3 жыл бұрын

So you're saying Gobekli Tepe was a brewery? I think that hypothesis needs to be researched; down the pub........

Very professional i vote for the theory of Graham Hancock supporting the younger dryas and that it was an astronomical site

Whats the piano music at the end when he started talking about Klaus Schmidts death ?

The fact that you mentioned that as time passed the skills of the workforce or engineering devolved really reminds me of Machu Pichu where the most remarkable parts of it are the oldest whereas the most modern is essentially piles of rocks

@daniel-it2lw

Жыл бұрын

its crazy hey

@dv9239

Жыл бұрын

Same with the indus valley civilisation They too devolved I guess there was an intentional dumbing down of the masses whenever they achieved something great Illuminati has been working hard since day one

@Healinghonies

Жыл бұрын

It seems to speak to a subject matter expert as it compares to a recent introduction, almost like one group was teaching and others were attempting to replicate

@SprayandPrayman22

Жыл бұрын

@@Healinghonies Or perhaps the skills weren’t passed down/failed to be learned.

@alexknighton6076

7 ай бұрын

When the human comfort level rises to the top, laziness occurs ...corners are cut... ... Same thing is happening now ..a collapse is long due.

Randall Carlson has done some incredible research regarding this site.

@dvkevin

3 жыл бұрын

The JRE episodes with Carlson and Hancock are among my absolute favourites.

@CfOme

3 жыл бұрын

@@dvkevin same here I can relisten to them every week.

@dontworryaboutit1996

3 жыл бұрын

Yes! The work he done in the Western United States and badlands regions of the states(Utah, Dakota’s, etc.) was absolutely fascinating.

@adamlewellen5081

3 жыл бұрын

@@dontworryaboutit1996 yes!

@willdarby9259

3 жыл бұрын

I have to disagree.

Love from India, gobekli pete related to Indian mythology. The 10 avtar(incarnation) of god Vishnu

Since this video came out several important discoveries have been made. The site might not be just a gathering point with religious significance but rather a full fledged settlement. Also, 11 other sites similar to Göbekli Tepe have been found throughout Turkey

@cieranoneill7290

6 ай бұрын

I think the biggest thing from this video is that it's no longer believed the older circles were buried or filled in on purpose, rather that they were victim to landslides.

@jonm7888

5 ай бұрын

​@@cieranoneill7290where did you hear that?

@IAmAlpharius20

5 ай бұрын

​@@jonm7888 it's another "theory" that hasn't been proven.

It's all part of a continuum. They will find even older, slightly less complicated stuff eventually, and on and on. People then were just as smart as we are today.

@GetOuttaTheJohnBoy

3 жыл бұрын

Actually they must have been considerably smarter, because this was happening at the end of a 'Population Bottleneck' or so we're told. So they wandered around hunter gathering and just happened to bump into 500 or so folks to give 'em a hand? Out of a population as low as 10,000 to 30, 000 world-wide??? These 2 narratives don't fit together in any fashion.

@salec7592

3 жыл бұрын

@@GetOuttaTheJohnBoy Perhaps our estimates are made by taking into account only the findings on current landmass. Perhaps human population could had been much larger and situated on old sea shores (more steady supply of food, trade) now submerged after continental ice sheets melted and seas risen. The Inuits have been living in vicinity of sea, so would had past humans of Ice Age had. And what about past humans in lower latitudes? What would limit their numbers? Was ice covering the Equator?

@GetOuttaTheJohnBoy

3 жыл бұрын

@@salec7592 Well, actually ....the estimates are based on a fairly solid science called DNA/RNA mapping. As far as the Inuit you mention, they have been in Arctic climes a mere 4,000 years with a majority of the population arriving around 1050 CE, less than a thousand years ago. Data has been interpreted differently by different folks but all agree there was some kind of bottleneck, however.....consensus does not make them correct.

@benjaminollis7621

3 жыл бұрын

Or older and more complicated... Before the ice age

@thenewkhan4781

3 жыл бұрын

Already did, Boncuklu Tarla.

The Boy with the Blaze seems to be slowly seeping into the rest of Simon's channels and I'm on board for it! 😃

@xijin_pooh5158

3 жыл бұрын

Keen eye my friend

@crysylynn4225

3 жыл бұрын

I was waiting for the "ba da bum-bum tssssss" after the Sirius-ly line...still waiting LOL

@josuemagana7242

3 жыл бұрын

that's because simon is the david attenborough of youtube commentary. anything this man narrates is gold. Started with biographics and worked my way down to mega projects and business blaze.

@StevenLockey

3 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing lol

@saritajones1570

3 жыл бұрын

You see it!! 🙌🏿

This is one of my favorite of your videos, Simon. Brilliant & funny as ever. 💫🇹🇷 Thanks, too, for the kudos to Klaus Schmidt. When hunches & wisdom meet in the middle. Rest in paradise, Herr Schmidt.

Ooh, the info on how construction quality decreased with each layer is new to me! It's also the most interesting mystery imho. Everything presented on the evolution of the site - from origin to abandonment & the rise of agriculture & animal husbandry as a by-product of building on the site is the kind of groundbreaking theory archeology needed to shove those staid, self-important, researchers off their laurels. I wish this kind of revolutionary discovery would come along for physics. Scientists need a new direction to start looking for why the observable mass of the universe is only a fraction to what the calculatiins say the mass would be. Dark Matter/Energy is am interesting theory but we can't measure it; can only observe the effects it has on the universe. That's gotta give; either we find a new, testable, measurable, observable answer and try to move on from Dark M/E, or someone has to have a breakthrough. I need the Gobekli Tepe of Physics. (Gonna go ponder on why the construction devolved now.)

Simon, at 2:50 you said, "Packed four centuries", you meant "Four Millennia"-Very easy to do when discussing the incredible timespans of Gobekli Tepe.

@198EE4

2 жыл бұрын

I’m not entirely sure this isn’t some kind of in video joke. I pointed out the opposite in the video of Zoroaster where he stated he could have been born as early as 20 millennia ago…putting him somewhere in the Neolithic.

@TheJeremyKentBGross

2 жыл бұрын

I noticed that too.

@tee8839

2 жыл бұрын

Didn’t he say “it’s been packed for centuries”

@royeb63

2 жыл бұрын

@@tee8839 No, he says: "it's been a packed four centuries...", so I'm sure he just misspoke. :)

@qarcon3247

2 жыл бұрын

he needs to redo the whole video now

You said "it took 4 centuries" when you were mentioning historical milestones from the great pyramids to modern times. Spoilers, it was 4 millennia. And than add six more of those, and we are there. Crazy...

@Sublimeoo

3 жыл бұрын

Humans been Humaning a long time

@chikato7106

3 жыл бұрын

Magicians of the gods.

@franklinrichards6559

3 жыл бұрын

@@chikato7106 hamlet's mill

@BoDiddly

3 жыл бұрын

I caught that as well! My brain did a double-take when he said that.

@YongFate

3 жыл бұрын

Yea I noticed the 4 centuries comment too, completely threw me off 😂

This place is definitely on my bucket list

The Great Pyramid is being disputed, using geo-climatic investigation, especially the wet weathering around the Sphinx, that area is now speculated to be nearer to 14-15k years ago. Eypgt does not want to acknowledge that because they would lose the clout of being the ancient sites builders.

Loved the Jostar reference

Never underestimate the impact that can be made my one enthusiastic German.

@Kodeb8

3 жыл бұрын

lol

@K1ll1ngXJ0k3

2 жыл бұрын

Bruh 😂😂

@jos7525

2 жыл бұрын

cant help but to think of Jurgen Klopp when i read this

@TheJeremyKentBGross

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, but don't forget that the most famous German wasn't German. He was Austrian.

Visiting Gobekli Tepe is going at the top of my bucket list!

Younger Dryas Comet Hypothesis intensifies... especially now that Karahan Tepe and I believe one more site like that have been discovered in that region. These sites indicate highly ordered society, rather than hunter-gatherers. You need a surplus of labour, and a lot of it, in order to build a thing like that. Let alone the astronomical allignments of the site or weird sculptures showing animals found nowhere that region. Oh, and it has been INTENTIONALLY BURIED for some reason. Oh, the Pyramids' quality also deteriorates in later stages of their construction rather than improve. Just as if they were losing previous generations' expertise and building skills abd could not replicate them.

Great Story Thanks 👍

I am so excited you covered this!!!

@WickerBag

3 жыл бұрын

Same here! I was planning on visiting it before Covid happened.

@vladimircharvat7331

3 жыл бұрын

But he is really outdated... Half of what he was talking about is not true... Please find lecture of dr. lee clare, head of archeology works at gobekli tepi, named "Goblekli Tepe: A Summary of Past and Recent Results" at The Oriental Institute channel for newest informations available. It has been published 9.3.2020.

@chikato7106

3 жыл бұрын

Check out Robert Sepehr's work

@chikato7106

3 жыл бұрын

@@vladimircharvat7331 I agree and the fact that he aligned with the quackademics ass hole academics that still don't believe this is possible with the evidence in their face.

@vladimircharvat7331

3 жыл бұрын

@@chikato7106 Work? yes, he makes a good money on his books. but it has nothing to do with science...

"Humanity's first great construction project" - yeah, somehow I still doubt that. I don't think we have a clue just how old the things under our feet are, and how long we've been around.

@gangoffour6690

3 жыл бұрын

@cornskid An ignorant individual referring to someone else as stupid. Right here I can see our de-evolution in progress. My question is, how much longer will the current human civilization survive and how many civilizations (possibly more advanced ) came before us.

@tonedumbharry

3 жыл бұрын

@cornskid To be fair, though, those looking keep finding progressively older examples of concrete. Plenty of at Giza and before Giza. The hard part is realising it is concrete, but they've got to the point where analysis is a real possibility.

@thenewkhan4781

3 жыл бұрын

We already know Göbekli Tepe is not the oldest. Boncuklu Tarla was dated to be at least few hundred years older. Karahan Tepe is at least contemporary to GT if not slightly older.

@markmitchell450

3 жыл бұрын

@@thenewkhan4781 im sure that you are right it's a huge site takes years to build so these peoples ancestors had to have least lived in other places first

@markmitchell450

3 жыл бұрын

@@tonedumbharry what do you refer to as concrete what we consider concrete today or do you refer to mortar Concrete or cement as we know it was first used by the Romans mortar in many forms has been used since time of building began From simple mud manure straw mixtures to lime mixes and many other types

Try this, when Noah landed on the mount of salvation (mt. Ararat )and the anunnakis returned to earth from their safe zone to meet up with him, they the anunnakis decided it was time their creation man was to be assisted in developing there on cities with the anunnakis help Gobekli tepe was among the first and many of the stone figurines were of the family of Noah, if you didn't Know this now you do!

The most elegant answer on the decline of the maker's abilities: the oldest, best carvings were done by people who were far more advanced and had faced some kind of civilization ending catastrophe; a diaspora that leads to them encountering less advanced people.

2:40 wow, that sure was a busy & productive “four centuries”! crazy!

@throwabrick

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe even four millennia?

@theomanification

3 жыл бұрын

I'm glad someone pointed that out, it's the kind of error that discredits the content for me personally

Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis. We're just scratching the surface of the full history of human civilization.

@scavenger4704

3 жыл бұрын

What, aliens? Or Conan the barbarian hyborian age style prehistoric civilizations? Bring proof buddy, Gobleki is not true civilization. Maybe there where some genuine prehistoric attempts at civilization, obliterated by climate change, but surely nothing as fantastic as what fills your pseudoscientific head.

@afk_is_ok

3 жыл бұрын

@@scavenger4704 ??? They didn't mention ANY of that, it doesn't even seem like they implied it They just said that THEY think there might be older civilizations, just a fun thing to think about No need to be rude!

@Januscomplex

3 жыл бұрын

@@scavenger4704 The ability to create megalithic structures is a learned ability that does not come about quickly. If the first generation of people who created Gobekli Tepe created the largest and most ornate megaliths as we've seen, then their abilities came from well before. You don't go from hunter/gatherer to megalith in one generation. That's not how it works. As for the rest of the tripe you typed out, I have no clue what the hell you are talking about. Stop having two sided arguments in your head. Btw Gobekli Tepe is true civilization as it can only come about from a group of people working together to make the place, maintain it, and feed each other, so go be an asshole somewhere else.

@ajstevens1652

3 жыл бұрын

@@scavenger4704 Are you high?

@kevineckelkamp

3 жыл бұрын

Graham Hancock

what freaks me out the most is the stone handbag caving , its carved into the stones of so many cultures and we have no idea what it represents

@willl7780

Жыл бұрын

all over the world...very strange

@steventhompson399

Ай бұрын

I think the assyrian ones I've seen were buckets, or at least I heard archeologists interpret them as buckets, the assyrians tell us they were buckets, but as far as other cultures using similar symbols I don't know, gobekli tepe is supposed to date before metal or even pottery (i think) so what would they have made a bucket out of anyway, perhaps it was just a sun on the horizon or something

Great video..😊

I'll venture to give you a simple explanation for what it was used for: it was the site of Burning Man - 10,000 BC.

@Kalleosini

3 жыл бұрын

you can always assume any large group of people in history will behave more or less like any other, including modern humans today. so, yeah for sure they drank "spiced" beer and yelled at the sky.

@gatopsaro4262

3 жыл бұрын

@@Kalleosini the most interesting question about Gobekli Tepe is exactly how did those ancient hunter gatherer/foragers manage to support a social system enoughly advanced as to put that whole thing in place . Hunter gatherer/forager societies of today , such as those of some Papua New Guinea hill tribes have indeed shown signs of the amount of societal and hierarchical organisation that would be needed in order to construct a site of Gobekli Tepe's magnitude and complexity , yet , none of them ever built anything more advanced than a few , impressive but relatively temporary , wooden towers . Judging by the population of those tribes , it seems that Gobekli's ancient residents , must've been at least twice as numerous as they are , which can mean either two things 1) Gobekli's nature was some kind of Heaven on Earth type of place , with almost unlimited access to food , water and everything else needed for those who built it to abandon their mere survival schemes and take time off their lives in order to built that whole thing up 2) they practised a form of foraging so successful that led to them reaching amounts of wealth similar to those of agriculture , a practise that would only appear on Earth , ~5000 years after their deaths . I think the answer lies in Religion ... we all know how far can humans go for that

@spacewater7

3 жыл бұрын

@@Kalleosini Sounds like a good new years plan. Count me in?

@bakedto420

3 жыл бұрын

architectural antiquitech bud..

Graham Hancock was the first I ever heard talk about this!

@jzeerod

2 жыл бұрын

ages ago

@deltabluesdavidraye

2 жыл бұрын

Grahan Hancock is full of crap

@kobebarka8633

2 жыл бұрын

@@deltabluesdavidraye alright buddy you show me a move believable explanation and I’ll believe he’s full of crap.

@ChristmasLore

2 жыл бұрын

And now, you need to look for real information about the site, there are a few real lectures available.

@kobebarka8633

2 жыл бұрын

@@ChristmasLore never said Graham was the only thing I’ve ever listened to about this but he was the first. I’d never heard anyone talk about it before him and after I went to learn all I could from other places as well

Thank you my dude.

Just a couple of points to discuss: 2.53 - stated it was 4 centuries. Likely a slip and meant to say 4 millennia. The age of the pyramids may be far older. Claims the location was built 13,000 BC. This contradicts other sources I've read, making it older. Perhaps he meant to say 13,000 years ago (11,000 BC)? Time is relative and the first could have been built on over years, though I somehow doubt the use of flints to do so. The outer 'T's' appear to be there for the roof and the 'phallic' symbol simply looks to be a 'T' with the edges removed. I doubt they were temples, but possibly a meeting place, like a man cave? Each build could have been related to a specific group, or leader and covered when they passed, with others erected for 'new' dynasties. At the end of the day, it is interesting they are dated to around the time of the Younger Dryas periods, which means civilization could indeed have been reset by an unnatural event. Open to your thoughts.

They did not just wake up and decide to erect huge carved stones, they had to learn how to cut and move stones, they had to develop their artistic style and the iconography of the carvings. Somewhere we will find their practice sites where they developed their skills and artistic abilities that lead to building Gobekli Tepe.

@southaussielad2496

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly. How long where they there learning and perfecting their own style before starting on the projects that still remain. They where in that area for a long time before attempting to build these sites.

@aleksandera9230

3 жыл бұрын

I have a feeling this place was used as a school to help educate young humans. Then maybe evolved into something else.

@stanlindert6332

3 жыл бұрын

If the hunting is good it’s not so hard to settle down.

@davidgudeman5449

3 жыл бұрын

Studies of still-existing hunter-gatherer societies show that they have a lot of leisure time.

@ParagonCS

3 жыл бұрын

There is an older site found called "Boncuklu Tarla", near Göbekli Tepe. I don't know if there is any English source on the Internet yet but you could search for it

Another mysterious ancient site with an uninspiring name: Poverty Point in Louisiana. One of the oldest sites in North America. It would make for an interesting video! 1000 years or more older than Cahokia.

@ebayerr

3 жыл бұрын

drewping2002 : In 1962, the federal government designated it a National Historic Landmark and in 2014 UNESCO named Poverty Point a World Heritage Site.

@fumblerooskie

3 жыл бұрын

Even though it's a World Heritage site there are MANY places in North America that are far older and probably more deserving of the Simon Whistler treatment.

@chikato7106

3 жыл бұрын

Check out Robert Sepehr

@sophitsa79

3 жыл бұрын

It's only from about 1500bc. That's not hugely ancient. It's just bronze Age, so pretty standard ancient.

@drewping2002

3 жыл бұрын

@@sophitsa79 that's a good 1000 years older than the more famous Cahokia, and that's pretty ancient when it comes to North America

Hey have they done a video on the eye of Africa I didn't see it in the lists but maybe on one of the 12 channels that he's working does anyone know?

You should do a video on the younger dryas impact theory

The chances of being killed by a duck are low, but never zero!

@jaysonlee4394

3 жыл бұрын

🤪🤣

@diarradunlap9337

3 жыл бұрын

Just ask Elmer Fudd.

@Mirthandirxiii

2 жыл бұрын

*Ominous quacking*

I think it's an ancient hunter gatherer trade site. Every year they meet up for a big festival, exchange goods and carve their stories.

@ChristmasLore

2 жыл бұрын

A huge annual market of sorts, I think so too. This would be supported by the discovery of the smaller versions of Gobelki Tepe nearby in South Turkey. The animals on the Pillars, like early advertisement, representative of the function of the place.

@nenadmilovanovic5271

2 жыл бұрын

@@ChristmasLore nope it was a full blown settlement. German Institute of archeology posted a video with new info. They found residential buildings, tools, water cisterns, water canals to lead the rain down one hillside etc. Also, it was not buried by people, landslide happened which most likely brought animal bones with it. So a huge feast in the temple where they threw all the bones theory was incorrect.

I’m going to give you a thumbs up Blevins tough you dissed Delaware!

How far away is this from the flanks of the mountains of state?

The boi covers something I love. I am going to watch this at least a dozen times.

"And before you ask, YES THIS IS A JOJO REFERENCE!"

@LoboLocoX

3 жыл бұрын

NANI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@wikitiki209

3 жыл бұрын

STANDO POWWAAAAA!

One big question is missing: why the main pillars in the center are standing/pointing towards the South?? :)

It makes me wonder whether it was the process of building something that motivated them, not having the structure itself to use for some purpose.

Graham Hancock has entered chat.

@rawkmode6315

3 жыл бұрын

I was thinking exactly that.

@chikato7106

3 жыл бұрын

Everyone needs to read Magicians of the God's. Also check out Robert Sepehr.

@franklinrichards6559

3 жыл бұрын

Start with his jre appearances

@revert6417

3 жыл бұрын

Graham 'I don't know therefore Atlantis' Hancock

@skyshatter3633

3 жыл бұрын

@@chikato7106 damn right!!

It's great to see that one of humanities first greatest achievements was a JoJo's reference.

@holliepaisley5594

3 жыл бұрын

Nice to see the presenter is cultured.

@neloglass

3 жыл бұрын

Randall Carlson is a charlatan who stolen everything from my book "Why and How the Ice Age Ended & the True History of the White Race". Everything he talks about is from my book.

@kaptainkaos1202

3 жыл бұрын

I’m not so cultured so who/what is JoJo. Attempted to web search but that in itself is a great story of starting on one path and ending on a different continent.

@greything9169

3 жыл бұрын

@@kaptainkaos1202 JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is a manga/anime series that centers around various main characters named JoJo who are blood descendants of other prior main characters also named JoJo. Each MC finds him/herself in a variety of bizarre situations one of which involves so called "pillar-men". The uncultured may see JoJo as directly referencing pop culture, but the truly cultured among us know that the real world merely attempts to reference JoJo. In layman's terms, JoJo is the one true meme, with some arguing that even Christianity is a JoJo's reference. If you're thinking of checking it out, I must warn you: it can be ve͟r͟y͟ graphic.

@greything9169

3 жыл бұрын

I woooshed it didn't I?

See Lynne Kelly's writing on Memory Spaces. Its based on the use of the landscape as a memory space, used by Australian Aboriginals. They call it song lines.

What method are they using to date this location?

Simon: “What else may be buried under the sand, long forgotten”? Me: your jumper collection. Duh-dum doosh.

@daygoncornhole2395

3 жыл бұрын

LMAO 😂😂

@JohnnyWednesday

3 жыл бұрын

Say what you will about Simon - but if you touch the beard or the dome? you shall know a reckoning!

@acepilot1

3 жыл бұрын

Ba-da-dum-dum -tshhh

@daygoncornhole2395

3 жыл бұрын

@@JohnnyWednesday bearded man 🙂🙂

@peterj903

3 жыл бұрын

*ALLEGEDLY* .....!!!!

I cannot imagine the feeling one would have upon discovering a site like this. That's got to be the coolest experience ever.

@hakangenc1703

3 жыл бұрын

the owner of this field found a rock (ancient) which had been seen only a little piece. he took and brought a goverment museum. but manager said that we have a lot of these rocks and put into storage. after the yearsprof. smitch find this rock and start searching. by the way they will search karahan tepe which is 3000 years older than gobeklitepe and has same concept

At 11:37: did Simon just make a... Jojo's Bizarre Adventure-reference?!?! amazing! This is the real Geographics,Simon is so amazing!

Amazing video

As someone raised with young earth creation being taught as “truth”, Gobekli Tepe and other prehistoric sites never cease to floor me with how amazing they are. It truly boggles the mind at just how impressive they are today, let alone them giving us a wondrous glimpse into the past. Great video!

@yugitrump435

3 жыл бұрын

@Tonto Y Quiennosabe person of similar background here. You study and learn. History rescued me. Probably her too

@MichaelBrandonMcCartney

3 жыл бұрын

Amazing right?! Civilization goes so much further back than we know. Arrogant of us to think we already had it figured out

@MichaelBrandonMcCartney

3 жыл бұрын

@Tonto Y Quiennosabe An open mind, curiosity and actual education usually

@yugitrump435

3 жыл бұрын

@Tonto Y Quiennosabe there's a reason why it's still called the "theory" of relativity and not the "fact" of relativity

@yugitrump435

3 жыл бұрын

@Tonto Y Quiennosabe honestly? Science isnt my thing. I pulled that from philosophy

11:35 That JoJo reference was as unexpected as the Spanish Inquisition

@animemaniacify

3 жыл бұрын

Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition! Our cheif weapon is surprise...

@kleuafflatus

3 жыл бұрын

@@animemaniacify now do that again... Mudamudamudamuda

@theechoofreality1303

3 жыл бұрын

AWAKEN MY HUNTER-GATHERERS!

@holliepaisley5594

3 жыл бұрын

Fr had to pick up my phone (where I’m logged in to yt) to comment on it, can’t escape Jojo’s anywhere now smh

hang on 3:28 they did find pottery around Gobekli Tepe so pottery was already invented obviously masonry too as the structure is built. 13,000 BC I assume is more of an approximate date? cause it was built closer to 10,000 BC roughly 1,000 years before Jericho was built from what I heard.

We’re learning. Evolution is not linear. Human A did not necessarily follow Human B who came right before Human C. We were all jumbled up, Various versions of the Sapiens were existing at the same time. Why are we surprised when we discover even more proof of that when we uncover the physical constructions of what they left behind. There is so much, and even so much more, we have yet to learn.

I learned about gobekli tepe in first year of archeology, but the way simon tells it is golden and worth revisitung the topic

Our past was magnificent and unbelievable and ended 13k years ago. This will come to light soon

Spinx is said to be about the same age, according to the rain/water damage.

@varyolla435

Жыл бұрын

🤣 You mean according to Schoch - whose conclusions are rejected by all credible geologists. Further he lacks any tangible evidence to demonstrate said supposed mythical civilization as actually being real. That makes his hypothesis "argumentum ad ignorantiam" so as to sell books. Find better sources of information - just saying.

How's about an update with the latest information like dwelling have been found, cisterns and graves. Just watched an archeologist that works the site and learned that much but he had no ability to present as you.