as long as the country that sent them dosernt survive it weel take it

FWIW, there is a technical error at 12:37, where you say "all radio masts would broadcast the same frequency. Radio masts cannot change frequency in the short term -- the frequency they broadcast depends on the length of the aerial. What you mean is that all channels would remain at their normal frequencies, but would broadcast the same programme.

so, like this should be in all Middle in HS studies.

30:47 "Entirely by accident" how insulting! Polynesian voyages are evidently highly calculated and ritualised. Knowledge and skills passed down the generations, instructions and astronomical observations poeticised in songs and incantations employed to farewell the dead as eulogies serve white people poroporoaki do as well as transmit ancestral star lore pertaining to the seasons and navigation. Mythologies immortalise revered ancestors and inform a worldview that instructs practical application of preserved wisdom. The abuse of knowledge is mitigated by strict protocol. Polynesian culture is a meticulously well oiled machine with built in safeguards optimised over millennia of waananga (communal planning, knowledge exchange) and tirotiro (observation) compounding by a sophisticated system of intergenerational knowledge transfer characterised by oral traditions and arts Polynesian culture developed into a complex superstructure of ritualistic practices. I use the term ritual because everything in their universe had its origins with one or more atua (gods) who imbued in these things, places and practices degrees of tapu (sacredness / restrictions) that command a protocol for interaction lest the tapu of the thing, place or practice be violated to some degree and the atua associated with it take retribution. Its a worldview with a strict order tho to its merit highly contextual and adaptive. The order is based on seniority of descent in relation to the ira atua (race of gods) and this seniority is measured in tapu and mana, both are intangible supernatural forces requiring a little research to grasp the concepts.

No one ever forgot about the Romans - how could they when they have such a strong association with Christianity?! But it's amazing how fast DETAILS were forgotten. Nennius was wrong on basically every detail of Roman history!

You can see the progression of the domestication of humanity with these letters and their use.

The tone of this is so down beat. In truth everybody likes thinking about it now and again.

Not sure how you can plan for a nuclear war in the uk . Apart from perhaps running to the shops for toilet paper.

This video is amazing. Thank you so much

You're all invited along to my inner refuge for a cup of tea.

Star patterns give only direction, and not very precise at all. Wave patterns reveal land interrupters/rebounders.

Definitely not ever

I have dust contemplation when I look at abandoned train stations in the USA.

Thank you really good info.

I thought navigation also included woven or tied flats of twig in circles concentric to land masses, so that studying swells indicated direction and distance to wave stoppers. Interrupting weather swells.

Thank you for this and the one other video I've listened to so far. I think the writing and narration are excellent. I hope to listen to more. As for suggestions: I would be interested in a video about the developement of the arts in Western and Northern Europe during the early middle ages; i.e., 5th -- 11th centuries.

Oh man that description. Dude was definitely talking about the purple Heron. Google the images of it and check out it's migration path on Wikipedia. Remember the guy said eagle sized, not shaped.

You talk like Castle Bravo was the first fusion detonation. It wasn't. It was just infamous because a scientific fuck-up nearly tripled the expected yield of the explosion.

Scandinavia and Germany****

That was rather interesting i did know about the Egyptian original although i didn't knew the details an certainly didn't knew any of the other versions Its also interesting how conservative its story and characteristics have stayed through the years at least in comparison to other mythical creatures

Well that was rather a sudden

What is it's relation to the Fenghuang?

How do you know that the Angles and Saxons thought the same thing. Also the roads were laid by the Britons, all the Tomans did was resurface them because thier chariots were shit.

Is that... Dungeon serpent album 👀

The Saxons must have KNOWN about the Romans because it was the early Saxons and Jutes that raided late Roman Britian! Perhaps the later, Christian Saxons didn't know about the Romans because the oral lore or tradition didn't focus on the Romans.

Baby eaters 😂

Its like the Dashka Stone find in Russia , a millions years pre-human civilization, maybe around the Jurassic Period showing vehicles. One can only think about what that civilization looked like, what their citizens looked like? Does Civilizations happens each x millions years and leave no traces? Are we one of the countless civilizations but think we are the first and only one? That becomes philosophical

beautiful video

the more I know about the Maori of my homeland the more amazed I am that they are not venerated the way the vikings were for their seafaring

How long did it take for Roman ruins to become Roman ruins?

Assassin's Creed Valhalla anyone?

What did they think? "Ohh free masonry to finish my dwelling."

Its like watching a savage trying to comprehend a civilized culture

5:27 the Lord of the Rings and the Hobbits also Revolver around that. No Wonder since Tolkin was THE buff on Anglo-Saxon history and beowulf.

cool👍

"Vanished like a fleet of cloud, Like a passing trumpet-blast, Are those splendors of the past, And the commerce and the crowd! Fathoms deep beneath the seas Lie the ancient wharves and quays, Swallowed by the engulfing waves; Silent streets and vacant halls, Ruined roofs and towers and walls; Hidden from all mortal eyes, Deep the sunken city lies: Even cities have their graves!" - Amalfi, by H.W. Longfellow. Contemplating the ages come and gone before us is truly a timeless part of human life.

Sticky comment answering commonly featured comments. Feel free to still comment some variation of the below, but I won't reply, and you'll look a bit silly. 1. "They knew about the Romans! They arrived when the ruins were still being inhabited!" - Please see at this timestamp: 6:38 - To put the complicated nuances of this argument aside, The Anglo-Saxon period spans 700 years. If you think that some people arriving in 400AD as mercenaries means that people in 600AD, 800AD, or 1000AD had a catalogic understanding of Roman ruins, then I'd love to hear your blow-by-blow account of Waterloo, the English Civil War, and Agincourt without using any books (as, of course, the vast majority of people were illiterate.) 2. "They did what everyone else in the world did - they re-used the building material" - The Anglo-Saxon period is peculiar in that this wasn't the case in secular buildings. Only ten of the hundreds of settlement sites that have been excavated in England from this period have revealed masonry domestic structures. Anglo-Saxon kings' "preference must have been a conscious choice, perhaps an expression of ‘deeply-embedded Germanic identity’ on the part of the Anglo-Saxon royalty" (quote from Michael Shapland's 2013 article, " Meanings of Timber and Stone in Anglo-Saxon Building Practice"). If you're interested in this topic, let me know, and I'll bump this topic up my to-do list as a video in the future. 3. "Please add your sources!" - I'm convinced people ask this question purely to look like they check sources, rather than to actually check them. But I'll outline my method for dealing with sources below. - The sources are on the screen. The primary sources are mentioned on the screen. I don't use secondary sources in this video because this is my musings and thoughts of Anglo-Saxon poetry. But if I did, they would be on the screen. - I don't put this in the description because otherwise the statement is disconnected from the source. If I'm quoting, the quotes and sources are on the screen. - I tend to translate primary sources myself depending on the points I want to communicate, using my own knowledge and a few different copies that I have lying around in my personal collection. For general intrigue, you can find the Old English text and a modern English translation for the two poems below: The Ruin: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ruin Beowulf: heorot.dk/beowulf-rede-text.html Here is a Latin version of Bede: www.thelatinlibrary.com/bede.html

What do you mean when you say that the Anglo-Saxons didn’t know about the Romans?? They quickly repopulated the island right after the last legion abandoned it- or quickly thereafter, in the early 6th century AD. They were Germanic warrior tribes who opposed the Romans, if not the Angles, at least the Saxons. They were there to quickly suppress Roman legacy and culture in the former Britannia. So when you say that the Anglo-Saxons pondered about the ruins they saw, pondering where they came from, how could they not know they had belonged to the civilization they ‘took over’ in Britain? Whose other ruins were they, if not the Romans’? The Britons’?

They thought the exact same thing as the Egyptians who lived in the shadow of the Pyramids millennia after they were built. 'Hey, that weird old thing we can neither replicate or maintain would be an excellent source of building materials for our inferior structures'. Marble statues make a great source of lime if you chuck them in your charcoal kiln.

The saddest part of this video is realizing that future civilizations will have to come up with stories to explain the Hawk Tuah meme.

Saxons were extremely advanced so it would not be that crazy to them.

Who's to say that we're still not misinterpreting what happened before we were born?

nobody knew what a school was either

I don't know man, we're currently getting rocked by a slightly windy storm. Call me a pessimist, but I don't think we'll be able to tank a full-scale nuclear conflict.

Wasn‘t it the Anglo-Saxons who destroyed all of Roman Britain?