What do you make of these answers? Let us know in the comments below! For more content like this, click here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/jH-W1cxpktWTprQ.html Don't forget to play our Live Trivia (www.watchmojo.com/play) games at 3pm and 8pm EST for a chance to win cash! The faster you answer, the more points you get!

@blsbliss2900

9 ай бұрын

Brian🎉

@mousemd

7 ай бұрын

Well, we don't have to worry about whether Anastasia made it. Even if she did, she wouldn't be alive now

@ymeynot0405

6 ай бұрын

Is southern Antartica a thing? It is at the south pole so anything other than the pole would be Northern Antartica.

Now if only the royals would allow dna testing on the bones found in the tower to see if they are the lost princes. Try and get that mystery solved.

@Crow_Smith

9 ай бұрын

The fact that they won't feels mildly sus

@dsxa918

9 ай бұрын

If you don't think their actually questionable you're at least mildly sus

@thomaswillard6267

9 ай бұрын

​@@Crow_SmithWhich is worse; They come back positive and the modern Royal Line is descended from a man who has his kin murdered for his own ambition? They come back negative and that indicates someone at that time murdered two children and stuffed their bodies in the wall, unrelated to ambition?

@richardeberhart451

9 ай бұрын

Who's DNA they gonna use?

@Mustlovebooks15

9 ай бұрын

@@richardeberhart451 the same Canadian guy they found who is related to Richard 3rd. Or someone else. There are still family around.

history is truly the greatest story of all time. i don’t get why people don’t want to understand or talk more about it.

@baronvonjo1929

5 ай бұрын

The more I learn about history the more it jist kinda puts into perspective on what being human can be. It really changes your mindset. Also it's just fascinating to learn how millions of people behaved and lived. I guess presentation makes it boring for folks.

@KyloRenRadio

5 ай бұрын

Thank you! I was a kid in the 70's; seeing the Tutankaum exhibit and watching "I, Claudius" with my mom inspired me to see history as amazing, interesting, and based in reality.

@benjidurst

4 ай бұрын

I'll tell you why cuz it doesn't matter it's always changing... The past the future it's all uncertain and you can only speculate about it you're not there to now the facts so... Why bother with something that is lost and what matter the most is your conscience and how you perceive something. It depends on the point of view of everybody.

I was stationed at Edwards Air Force Base in the Mojave desert. We actually saw "sailing rocks" sail. They didn't need ice. The dry lake bed (Rogers) would get wet at night from condensation and make the surface have a kind of slimy mud. Any kind of wind could make the rocks move. It was even hard to walk on when it got like that but you could run and then slide for a great distance. It cracked me up that this was considered a big mystery.

@kirstymackenzie2437

5 күн бұрын

Thanks for the info!

I think the saddest one was the find of Anastasia. I think people just were hopeful that one of the children had survived.😥

@m4eou

9 ай бұрын

Yes, such a sad story, i mean, even today African kids die every 3 seconds but first world cares more for a 17 year old spoiled brat who died a century ago in a starving country with some of the richest monarchs in the world. I'm born in a country with a royal family and even today seeing people with more empathy towards kids raised with more money per month than a worker will earn in their life discust me.

@karoneh

9 ай бұрын

​@@m4eou wow

@tazhienunurbusinezz1703

9 ай бұрын

​@@m4eouYou know people can care about more than one thing at once, right? African kids dying is bad. Murdering kids because you don't like how their father is doing things, also bad. You also should know that blaming children for the actions of their parents & the adults making the decisions isn't the moral gotcha you seem to think. Blaming a young girl who had zero choice in who she was born to & zero influence to effect any kind of change in circumstances for herself let alone anyone else around her is kind of unhinged ngl. Her entire short life was controlled in every single aspect, right up to who she'd have eventually been forced to marry had she lived & then her husband would have controlled what she did. While the cage may have been guilded & the food might have been good, a prison is still a prison. Nice whataboutism though. Have a great day.

@justianowski

7 ай бұрын

Dude, I saw the animated movie when I was 11 and I fell into the rabbit hole! Those poor children didn't deserve to die because their dad was a poor ruler. One of the kids could have learned from his mistakes and made better choices

@m4eou

7 ай бұрын

@@tazhienunurbusinezz1703 she was 17 at the moment of her death, she was having a better life than the 99,9% of her country and probably the full world, surrounded by the biggest luxury in a country where the system his father rule was causing hunger and death while they were having exotic orgies and parties than could make Elon Musk parties look like a hippy drinking in the mud. The deaths in his country were the result of him and since crowns are hereditary each son was a chance to go back to tsarist monarchy system, whitewashed by cinema like if it were ok to have a dictatorship as long as you give it back to you son when you die. Nobody is justifing the death of an inocent child, but it sounds to me like feeling pity for Eva Brown or Mussolini's wife during world war ii, showing more empathy towards a 1% of incredibly rich and fortunate parasites because they died with a famous name after ruining countries were millions died nameless in a ditch during famine and wars. Kind regards from a guy born in a country ruled by a monarchy.

I paused the video at Troy because it didn't go into Heinrich Schliemann at all. He was a speculator, got rich from luck and war profiteering, and like nearly all early "archaeologists," was something of a grifter. Sure, as the video says, he discovered the nine levels of the city of Troy, after he profited off of another, poorer, actual amateur archaeologist's work -- I was amazed the video even mentioned the guy who actually deserved the credit -- but after Schliemann began excavating, he utterly destroyed the historical city of Troy by using dynamite. He wrongly believed, for no real reason, that the city of Hector and Priam would be the lowest layer, so he dynamite right down through all the layers to get to it, destroying the entire site in the process, including level six, which is believed to be the actual right time period for the Trojan war. He then found some gold and jewels on the bottom layer, smuggled them out of the country, called them Priam's treasure, and then had his wife wearing them as bling at parties all over England. And this guy has been touted as "the father of archaeology" for decades. Meanwhile, this is only the worst of his atrocities, as it's suspected that he purchased antiquities from elsewhere and then passed them off as artifacts of important figures in history, such as the mask of Agamemnon, and the bust of Cleopatra, solely to aggrandize himself. Anyway ... now you know how to make an archaeology grad angry. Bring up Schliemann...

@michellekennedy4426

9 ай бұрын

Wow,I didn't know any of that,very interesting,thanks for sharing.

@luvlols4462

9 ай бұрын

The early paleontologists were shady, too. They would steal, lie about their finds and even sabotage each other's dig sites.

@smorgasbroad1132

9 ай бұрын

Yes, thanks for taking the time to share that info. I fully believe it, too.👍

@rickwrites2612

7 ай бұрын

It wont make archeo/anth majors or grad students angry, theyre mostly post-colonial hippies in it for ethnobotany ime 🤤

@mccallosone4903

7 ай бұрын

word. dude was trash

0:41 20) King Tut’s Tomb 1:50 19) The Connecticut Vampire 2:51 18) Blood Falls 3:55 17) Ancient Viking Code 4:41 16) The Starchild Skull 5:44 15) The Lost Army of Cambyses 7:00 14) The Flying Dutchman 8:04 13) The City of Troy 9:31 12) The Easter Island Heads 10:56 11) The Classic Maya Collapse 12:04 10) The Fate of The Franklin Expedition 13:13 9) Mysterious Notes in “The Odyssey” 13:51 8) King Richard III’s Death 15:00 7) The Sailing Stones 15:54 6) The Face on Mars 16:32 5) The Location of The USS Indianapolis 17:45 4) How the Pyramids Were Built 18:47 3) What Caused the Tunguska Event 20:00 2) The Bermuda Triangle 21:09 1) Anastasia’s Escape

@billblaski9523

9 ай бұрын

Nice

@mc-rn8ro

9 ай бұрын

Because who would want to actually WATCH the video they clicked on, right? Lemme guess, you told all your friends how the sixth Harry Potter book ends when you were in school.

@billblaski9523

9 ай бұрын

@@mc-rn8ro huh?

@marisapaola9010

7 ай бұрын

Jack the Ripper should also be on this list. DNA from a victims scarf had blood stains of that pycho polish barber, i've forgotten his name. He was sectioned after he tried to stab his sister.

@kelst75

6 ай бұрын

​@mc-rn8ro What a weird thing to say. People might be interested in some of these things and not others. E.g. I don't care about the Franklin expedition so I could skip it.

03:15 I expected “This was discovered by the glacier’s namesake” to be followed by something like “Jonathan M Bloodfalls”

You missed the most obvious explanation for the Bermuda Triangle that came out around the same time --- statistically, there simply _aren't_ more disasters in the Bermuda Triangle than anywhere else, once you take into account how heavily-trafficked the area is.

@dougaldouglas8842

9 ай бұрын

It has been pointed out that it is not a triangle, but shaped differently.

@bbsy1

9 ай бұрын

Personally, I prefer the Percy Jackson explanation lol! Coral reef is close enough to one of the monsters lol

@eunomiac

9 ай бұрын

@@bbsy1 But that's the reason I find this omission to be so weird --- it doesn't _explain_ the Bermuda Triangle at all: It explains why there's nothing _to_ explain. Alternative "explanations" are like explaining why tables are flat or wheels are round: There's no explanation needed! :)

@jimroscovius

6 ай бұрын

Agreed, but yet people like to make up crap.

@dalehammers4425

3 ай бұрын

The problem isnt that the disasters happen, its that planes and ships flat out vanish with no warning or anything. And there is still a very scientific reason being bandied about right now, hydrogen gas. There is a bunch of frozen gas at the bottom of the ocean in that are, sometimes it thaws and releases into the water, that would kill the buoyance of ships sinking em like rocks and would also take out the engines on any plane caught in the gas once it leaves the water and gets into the air. Hard for people to give out maydays when they are sank/crashed faster than they can respond.

So, did we figure out how many licks does it take to get to the center of a tootsie pop? These are real questions 😂😂

@existinginparadox7510

9 ай бұрын

“One… two-hooo… CRUNCH.”

@quigonvin6532

9 ай бұрын

It’s 42. It’s always 42. Don’t forget your towel

@C0LDMachine

9 ай бұрын

If you're looking for a serious answer, we actually did! It takes 364 licks

@lorifintel9784

6 ай бұрын

​@@quigonvin6532😂

@thomascarr3748

2 ай бұрын

Cuz I got to know

One thing this proves is what my history teacher told me… people tend to point the finger to aliens on things we don’t understand yet

@TheTwistedTreant

9 ай бұрын

or god

@Crow_Smith

9 ай бұрын

Aliens, Magic, God/s - When you can't explain it. That and the supernatural like the undead or ghosts. A lot of haunted buildings have been found to just be old and decaying [hence random movement and slight breezes] and weirdly a lot of them tend to be in areas of high or low magnetism or like that one place in I wanna say Canada where Gravity or the Magnetic Field [forget which] is just oddly weaker than anywhere else.

@nurlindafsihotang49

8 ай бұрын

Ey, much better from when if literate women like me being called a witch.

@KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking

3 ай бұрын

No, it's just traditional "Master Race Theory" - the BS Hitler believed. (Yes, Ancient Aliens is racist.) Aryans, are that "Master Race" dropped off by Aliens, meant to rule over the world of Non-Aryan, bestial, savage, stupid, nose-picking idiots. _Aryans/Aliens, made everything monumental of the past. Not brown people!_ If you don't believe, me, start reading. It's depressing many came to believe this. More depressing - many still do.

They have discovered how the Easter Island heads were moved. A number of people, working together, would rock them back and forth or "walk" them.

@iluvcamaros1912

9 ай бұрын

Yeah it's what the natives had been saying for years to outsiders. They thought it was a silly local legend, but yeah, they "walked."

@mccallosone4903

7 ай бұрын

was gonna type this myself, you beat me to it

@rebeuhsin6410

6 ай бұрын

And they are much bigger than just heads. Many have bodies that are buried.

@danielleeveritt9323

6 ай бұрын

@@rebeuhsin6410 oh yeah most of them have rather large bodies underground.

@KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking

3 ай бұрын

Thanks a lot Mojo, for showing the "ancient aliens" show. Implying aliens built them. Nice continuation of racist ideas that the locals "couldn't possibly have done this feat."

A lot of the incidents attributed to the Bermuda Triangle only actually had things go wrong after the ship or aircraft had left them.

@str.77

6 ай бұрын

What's "them"?

@twrampage

6 ай бұрын

@@str.77 A typo, was meant to be there.

@str.77

6 ай бұрын

@@twrampage Why not correct it?

I love that ancient myths and mysteries are now solved through scientific observation and the study of what's real. Totally amazing to me. I've felt insulted when people assume that 'complex' mysteries of the past have to be made by Aliens or some other garbage.

@user-xr2lv4ll6j

6 ай бұрын

Schwah.

@MikadoYuma

6 ай бұрын

You sound incredibly fun to be around 🤨

@user-xr2lv4ll6j

6 ай бұрын

@@MikadoYuma I hear you.

@MyValentine91

5 ай бұрын

People never change, when they can't explain something they invent some supernatural powers responsible, like god.

@JLMac322

5 ай бұрын

Not only insulting, but often fuelled by racism. The ancient alien theories often tend to center around nonWestern ancient cultures

Wow, this makes science seem that much more interesting!

@dougaldouglas8842

9 ай бұрын

They have still to ascertain the mystery of the McDonald's burger, why so many people rush to worship it.

@juniornisthal2216

3 ай бұрын

Eh not really. The fact that they are attributing the idea of number 19 being labeled as vampire because of tuberculosis is just flat out ignorant. Consumption was known for a very long time before the 19th century in fact. So science doesn’t really help here… at least in why they assume he was a vampire…

@AFGsultanZ

3 ай бұрын

History too

Narrator: "Found in Southern Antarctica..." Me: Wait.... So in the middle???

@Lucy-gu8uk

9 ай бұрын

I know. The whole thing is southern.

@featherelfstrom8405

Ай бұрын

LOL me too!

They’ll never figure out who put the bop in the bopshibopshibop. Or for that matter, who put the ram in the ramalamadingdong

@user-xr2lv4ll6j

6 ай бұрын

F'ing Love this comment.

@bamacopeland4372

4 ай бұрын

Made me smile.

@MichaelGibbons-uk2mc

4 ай бұрын

And he made my baby fall in love with me.

@1975MGB

2 ай бұрын

I'm working on it!!!🤣

The Flying Dutchman was also depicted on SpongeBob SquarePants

I legit said ‘’iron oxide’’ when looking at the picture..how did it take them soo longgg

@AngeliqueStP

9 ай бұрын

Same, it's always screamed rust to me. The orange-ness of it...

@alexacarrillo4339

9 ай бұрын

I grew up in a burnt out mining town and that was my first thought.

@Meep55412

9 ай бұрын

Same, as soon as I saw that color I thought "rust". Rust was not a new concept at that time either.

@dissodatore

8 ай бұрын

the pic they showed for this vid, was orangy, but there are other pics that show it bright red.

@maevependragon

8 ай бұрын

Seriously. As someone who's had well-water for years, this was a gimme...

If you can find more solved historical mysteries, will DEFINITELY be hoping for an eventual part 2 please🤞

Jack the ripper mystery not found yet

I imagine aliens watching this and saying "Damm Earth scientists! They take away all the credit from us!"

@Meep55412

9 ай бұрын

🤣

@wsclly

8 ай бұрын

"We wrote our names in their crops and everything!"

@dukeon

6 ай бұрын

Hahahaha

Man I was hoping on seeing something about the people of roanoke

@glenchapman3899

9 ай бұрын

Is that considered solved yet?

@MrWashed_

9 ай бұрын

@@glenchapman3899 i believe not, thats why i was hoping lol

@M00nageDaydream83

9 ай бұрын

The settlers moved inland, left a note even in the tree stating such, then made a life coinciding with the natives in the area. It's actually not all that mysterious but historically the records were incredibly biased against the indigenous people, and portraying them as anything other than "savages" was not part of the narrative. If you're really interested please look into the History of the Lumbee tribe in North Carolina (Use caution with your sources though because their story is unfortunately diluted and corrupted bc of politics and systemic racism).

@glenchapman3899

9 ай бұрын

@@M00nageDaydream83 Thank you for that summary and warning. And yes I see what you mean lol. Interesting the tribe is also notable for an incident in the 50s involving the KKK getting some lumps. I did see a very balanced article from the ASU regarding DNA and genetic studies

@M00nageDaydream83

9 ай бұрын

@glenchapman3899 I'm glad u read up on it! My family on my mom's side is Lumbee, so if you have any questions lmk and I can help you find more resources:)

The Egyptian farmers were unable to cultivate their farms during the annual flooding of the Nile. The Pharaohs hired them in their tens of thousands to work on constructing pyramids and temples..

@1pcfred

5 ай бұрын

Yeah it was an early form of workfare.

As a person with disabilities and deformities it is maddening that people to this day still quickly attribute things to aliens. Why are they quicker to assume an alien than a human being?

@Golshid-vx2cp

24 күн бұрын

You're very right. It's usually ignorance and lack of knowledge

I still suspect Richard III of contracting the death of his nephews (Princes In the Tower") so he could have denial about what happened to them.

@nbenefiel

3 ай бұрын

The only way the boys deaths could have benefited Richard was if they had been made public.

@KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking

3 ай бұрын

The Tudor dynasty - is the only dynasty that benefited from killing the princes. They knocked out their competition. Richard III hid them away, trying to save them. It makes sense that they were buried in the same Tower they were hiding in - because the Tudor soldiers were all over the property. Potential witnesses to seeing them alive. In order to blame Richard, they had to be killed in the same place they were found cowering. Their bodies couldn't leave the building or else people would know. The Tudor dynasty got to write history. But the people in the North of England never believed this crap.

I'm still thinking about how the existence of "southern Antarctica" (3:07) means "northern Antarctica" is also a thing

@dukeon

6 ай бұрын

Right? I did a double take when I heard that one.

@1pcfred

5 ай бұрын

I'd think southern Antarctica would be the pole, wouldn't it? It's the only continent where the southernmost point would be in the middle of it. Anything along the edge would be the north.

@TDrake-iq6cp

26 күн бұрын

Maybe this is magnetic south? But idk how careful mojo really is.

5:45 why are they throwing cats 😂

Regarding #12: We do know (now) how the Moai were moved form the quaries to where they were errected: the Rapa Nui "walked" then to their place by wrapping a rope aorund the head, and then have a group of at least ten people on either side pull and release respectively, to wobble the carved monolith. They'd take side steps with each tilt of the monolith in their respective direction, to get it to move foreward. There's a few videos of researchers demonstrating this technique around youtube. But the frustrating part about it is, that all the first europeans who were wondering about how the monoliths got to their pedestals from the quary had to do, was actually _listen_ to the Rapa Nui when they told the europeans that they walked the statues to their place, and not dismiss that as superstious talk.

Ok super interesting video but Im completely distracted by that one dude holding a cat during battle. WHYYYYY?

@eh1843

Ай бұрын

You expected the cat to walk?

I live in San Juan, Puerto Rico. I haven't hear anything about the Bermudas Triangle, probably since the 80s.

@owlcowl

6 ай бұрын

There never was anything more mysterious about planes & ships disappearing in that area than anywhere else in the world. NOVA did an exceptional debunking job way back in the 1970s but the silliness persists to this day. As Isaac Asimov stated at the time, "If ever there was a non-subject, it's the Bermuda Triangle."

@jesusromanpadro3853

6 ай бұрын

@owlcowl yes. Is an area with heavy traffic.

Great video! Loved the content and style of your presentation. This video was really helpful, thanks for sharing.👍❤

Ok, I understand they cant go into detail on everything here but 'Yes the French shorthand was deciphered' ok great can you give us an IDEA of what it said? or 'The coral reef is why people go lost in the Bermuda Triangle' how the hell does the coral crash planes?

Damn, i already knew all these. For some reason i was thinking it was mysteries solved recently, like within the kast year. Like the roman concrete

I’ve heard that when the Rapa Nui were asked on how the Easter Island Heads got into position: they said “Walked” Now they believe the heads were actually “rocked” or twisted into position using ropes and sleds. The Rapa Nui had no word for rocking.

Fun fact, it wasn’t even Anastasia who was missing in the first place. The two missing bodies were one of her brother and one of her sister, Maria. Anastasia died with the rest of her family in the basement. The two bodies were found burned not far from the rest of the family’s gravesite in an attempt to throw off people from finding all the royals back when they were executed.

You forgot number 21, Finding the Good scissors in the upstairs drawer. Mystery solved!

I LOVED this one WatchMojo!!! Well done!!!

It's nice to hear a non-Brit pronounce Leicester correctly.

They knew about the soil erosion leading to the end of the Mayan Empire before 2012. The movie Apolcalypto created interest in the Mayans when it came out in 2006. I saw a thing about the Mayan Empire when that movie was out that talked about the overfarming and deforestation causing the erosion.

"Infinitely older than 1000 years..." Uh, "infinitely older" means pre-existent to the universe itself. Scholars! LOL

@AngeliqueStP

9 ай бұрын

It's a 'turn of a phrase' that's been around ...never was meant to be taken literally.

@KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking

3 ай бұрын

It's a guy from ancient aliens saying that, did you notice? 🤣

At 2am going down rabbit holes 😂

What a treat! If this draws you in, a book with similar texture is a surefire hit. "The Silent Bridge: Echoes of the Unspoken Past" by Emma Wick

Ok but what are those masks in the thumbnail?

@Ddanielgonzalez

3 ай бұрын

Clickbait

Not so fun fact: My Great Grandfather was a survivor of USS Indianapolis sinking, never got the chance to meet the man unfortunately “Walter J. Kazmierski”

More please THANK YOU!❤

I saw a Fata Morgana with my own eyes and it was INSANE. Two full size cargo ships levitating like speeders from Star Wars

The moai walked into position. There were old myths about how they "walked" and it turned out that it was real. Rocking the statues makes it look like they are walking AND it allows to move them using the leverage of its own weight.

Ah yes. The blood falls. Located in southern Antarctica… wait a minute…

@raynemalyon8810

6 ай бұрын

🤣🤣🤣

Tut's Tomb.-- "Unlike any other in the VALLEY." --- Explains it right there.. Tut was a Valley Girl!

As far as the pyramids go, throw in the recent findings that parts of the Nile river used to actually flow right up to the pyramids themselves, so they had even shorter distances to pull the stones over land.

Forgive me my nitpicking, but about Bermuda: the shallow reefs do explain the ships, yet not so much the planes. I did catch the implication that the area is large enough that the percentage of planes affected is a reasonable amount compared to the overall plane traffic. I'm not quite convinced yet. 😎🔼💗

@maevependragon

8 ай бұрын

Came here for this comment. A coral reef doesn't explain away plane accidents.

@kenkahre9262

6 ай бұрын

The explanation for the so-called "Bermuda Triangle is two-fold: shallow seas and heavy traffic of both sea and air. And always has been. The whole thing about the Bermuda triangle was concocted by a pulp fiction writer back in the early Fifties who needed a quick buck. The ratio of lost ships and aircraft is no worse there than any other comparable heavily trafficked area in the world.

@m3psy

3 ай бұрын

So this may not please you, but the Bermuda Triangle was busted, they just don’t cover everything here. It’s on of the most highly trafficked areas in the world, boats and planes. It’s also notorious for terrible weather. If you’re from the states you know it’s where all our hurricanes and tropical storms form. With high traffic and constant terrible weather the likeliness for incidents rises. Almost any case of someone dying or missing can be attributed to terrible weather. The ocean is extremely unforgiving

@gerryboudreaultboudreault2608

2 ай бұрын

A theory had it that sudden gas bubbles surfaced, lowering the the local atmospheric pressure... go figure. But the Triangle is not a unique spot at all.

Yall hear that screaming in the distance? That's Trey the Explainer exploding in rage at the mention of Schliemann 😂

"Recent discoveries"; starts the list with a discovery from 1922

@candicehoneycutt4318

9 ай бұрын

Historically speaking, that's *very* recent

@missg.5940

29 күн бұрын

For some that is more recent than for there’s.😉

I still think of the Tom Holland and Jacob Batalon clip when I here her intro haha

@WatchMojo

9 ай бұрын

Did they ever find out if he who smelt it had indeed dealt it?

@dukeon

6 ай бұрын

Yes. It’s true.

@1975MGB

2 ай бұрын

Not me!

@Blueberryyymuffin

29 күн бұрын

Whoever denied it, implied it.

8:31, was Troy a city or a region, i remembered a phrase from the Iliad, "since the greeks could not attack troy, they attacked and raided the nearby cities and villages"?

@tylertriezenberg1399

Ай бұрын

It was the predominant city in that area of Anatolia, but there were other cities who would have allied with them. Unfortunately we'll probably never know all the details since basically all we know 3000 years on is there was a city there and there was a battle there. Unfortunately, the "archeologist" who discovered it actually got which layer was which wrong and so blew up with TNT much of the most probably layer for Troy

This was a great list and video, Watch Mojo. Really enjoyed and learned a lot!!! Loved the myth bust of the Flying Dutchman!!!! That was SO cool to learn about!!!

I knew an old woman in the early OO s who absolutely believed the Bermuda triangle was caused by pyramids at the bottom the ocean

Wow! Well done! This was an incredibly informative, mind-boggling and absolutely captivating piece! Really well done!

What is Southern Antarctica? Wouldn't that just be Central Antarctica?

I recently saw something that mentioned that there was an underground section of the Nile running along the pyramids at Giza that would have been above ground during their construction, and it's speculated that it was used to transport the stones from the quarry.

5:44 Are they throwing cats? Nobody is gonna discuss that they’re throwing cats?

I just love how debunking stuff works. Twenty people make this claim, while one person makes another claim. Instead of listening to the twenty people we're going to listen to the one. And, claim this one person knows better than the twenty. Amazing.

#12 Easter Is. Heads- It's been well known for years now how they were moved. This, plus that Tut's Tomb is on here (etc.) highlights the mystery of why I've yet again clicked on this channel & should know better by now.

@beth12svist

4 ай бұрын

Same here about the real mystery. 🫣 My takeaway question is why do they call something from the 12-13th century "ancient Viking". It's not ancient, it's medieval. It's post-Viking age. Just because it's a non-Latin alphabet in Northern Europe does not mean it's as far removed from us as, say, Tutankhamen, and it does not take away from the mystery to admit as much. Arguably, considering the Voynich Manuscript, it actually adds to the mystery. 🙂

@echognomecal6742

4 ай бұрын

@@beth12svist I'd say that most people are not as knowledgeable as you & use terms in a much looser fashion. Can be frustrating & confusing. This is on my "Don't recommend" for sure!

@sasshiro

3 ай бұрын

@@beth12svist people use the term “ancient“ very loosely. I’ve heard docus refer to 16th century Japan, as “ancient”. 🙄

Everytime I hear of the Easter Island. One emoji come in my head: 🗿🗿🗿🗿

Flying Dutchman - "Cursed and undead sailors" - probably registered in Liberia.

What was the thumbnail supposed to illustrate?

The face on mars could have been a paredolia

@AngeliqueStP

9 ай бұрын

It is the correct term for the phenomenon. The same pareidolia that makes us see animals in cloud formations... or Jebus in a cheese sandwich.

@owlcowl

6 ай бұрын

Completely. I'm surprised they didn't show later closeup images which don't look anything like a face, as we expected.

And yet, Jimmy Hoffa hasn't been found.

For a moment in the Franklin Expedition, there is a Narration by David Suzuki from an episode of the Nature of Things..

From the thumbnail, I thought you had featured the Island Boys 🤭😉

My question about the pyramids is why they didn't use smaller blocks or split the massive ones they must have had a way to do it easily or it doesn't make sense to have 10000 people drag one massive brick instead of each carrying smaller ones

@dukeon

6 ай бұрын

Maybe for reasons of structural integrity? I’m not an engineer, but larger blocks would make for fewer joints and provide much greater load bearing. Especially as there was nothing used to join the blocks together (dovetailing, mortar, etc). Good question though.

@Blueberryyymuffin

29 күн бұрын

I think that they were commissioned for vanity, and they made people do it that way because they really didn’t care about the people building it.

Gratz on level 80! Now the game really begins. 😉Fun adventures as usual! I didn't see anyone mention in a quick glance of the comments below, but you can definitely unlock all the specializations if you have the expansions. Hero points in the expansions are worth 10 points each, so you should be able to unlock all three specializations with points to spare. Looking forward to your future exploration and can't wait for your impressions outside the original maps!

@michaeldebidart

29 күн бұрын

Bro can I have some of whatever you’re on

Great video list👍

17:23 Impressive, very nice, let's see Paul Allen's lost ship

The problem with the "Bermuda Triangle" is... 1) What's the excuse for planes going down AND losing all radio contact?? 2) What's the reason that ALL compasses go absolutely haywire?? 3) Have they found ANY "plane wreckages" in the Triangle?? If the plane went down, with modern technology, have we found ANY remains of aircrafts? I don't think they figured out the Bermuda Triangle. I think they "may have" figured out a possibility for ships. 🤷‍♂️

How did someone decide what part (other than the middle) of Antarctica is "southern"?

Howard Carter was hired on by George Herbert, 5th Earl of Carnavon, Lord Porchester. The "Abbey" home for the series, "Downton Abbey" is the home of the Carnavons.

@dukeon

6 ай бұрын

Carnarvon*

12) That’s just one theory among dozens of others (with no more proof backing it up than the others). None of the mysteries surrounding the Mohai has actually being solved. 11) Same goes for the Mayan pre-spanish collapse: that’s just the umpteenth theory for it, which does not have any bulletproof evidence more than the others have. 10) That is not the whole mystery of what happened to the Franklin expedition: what has been found only shows the fate of the members who were left behind because sick or injured; nobody knows what really happened to the majority of the two ships’ crew (the two ships themselves have never been found either if I recall correctly), that’s still a complete mystery. 4) As for the Mohai and the Mayan pre-spanish collpase, that’s just the latest theory (which its inventor/discoverer boasted is the final solution) in the string. We do *not* yet know *for sure* how the pyramids were built.

@1pcfred

5 ай бұрын

The Mayans were victims of climate change and that's why we have to take your gas range away from you today.

What is that thumbnail of, by the way?

Great video thanks 😊

My childhood...😢

Yes, the "archeologists" discovered Troy, and destroyed it in the process.

But wait, what were those masks from the start of the video?!

This background music got stuck in my head 😅

Another mystery about Anastasia: which body is her’s. The two oldest Romanov daughters were positively identified but the two youngest daughters can only be identified as Nicholas and Alexandra’s daughters. We don’t know which is which.

NO ONE HAS any doubts about the Franklin expedition - they were eating badly canned food in can sealed with lead solder, that gave them lead poisoning. This has been known since the 1990s.

I was dubious, but this was a really good list! Congrats, WhatMojo!

You want me to believe we only found King Tut’s tomb in 2022??

You have to wonder if the Tunguska Event had happened 50 years later, would it have triggered an early warning system and would the Russians assume that were being attacked by a nuclear strike by the US? It would be pretty obvious within a short period that it wasn’t, but how quick would they be to launch a retaliatory strike?

Bro lolololol, I thought they were doing an introductory press conference for king Richard III bones ahahahah

I had a feeling that a lot of stories were real because why would people make up stories that they share for generations?

@owlcowl

6 ай бұрын

Because humans are storytellers by nature and they love to embellish tall tales endlessly in the retelling.

As someone with hydrocephalus, i recognized the starchild skull as having it. luckily advances in medicine make it so those of us with hydrocephalus have a better chance of surviving into adulthood rather than dying young (I for one, am 23, 24 in June)

I was watching a show, and one of the characters (who makes up stories) claimed that he was the Tsar of Russia. He also claimed that he was the daughter of Anna

Lestat, Louis and Armand are giggling in the background.

What video are they playing at 0:02? Anyone know?

@alisondiem202

3 ай бұрын

Yeah, what is that?

@diegobermeo1765

Ай бұрын

Lost Worlds, 2002

I would rank the moai statues, the city of troy, viking code and the tomb of freakin tutankhamun as more important historical mysteries than some dead kid someone misplaced. But maybe I'm the wierdo.

9:31 🧐 Actually, I saw a documentary a few years ago that explained how they moved the statues via logs, and that originally the island was very forested. The people mostly died off or abandoned the island due to the vast deforestation, and the island is still recovering. I wish I could remember the name of the documentary I'm referring to. 🤔

Now that's history