Anniversary Meeting and AGM 2023
1:36:37
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@kariannecrysler640
@kariannecrysler640 3 күн бұрын
Very well done.
@icantseethis
@icantseethis 4 күн бұрын
It's crazy to think of all the change that Queen Elizabeth saw in her lifetime, having lived trough all of this.
@davidwilkie9551
@davidwilkie9551 6 күн бұрын
So the moral of this typical tale of history is to invest in a backup plan in what is feasible, like higher tech Nuclear Batteries.
@ellen4956
@ellen4956 6 күн бұрын
I think they could be compared to structures even further away. The Tas Tepeler sites in what is now Turkey were also built on bedrock, and in circular shape with a wall within a wall. Also, if the brochs were built by the Picts, who some believe to have been of Scythian descent, they could have brought the idea with them and passed it down. I know this is something that probably seems far-fetched but it's always good to keep an open mind when we don't know who built them or why they were made this way.
@user-qq8it5if6y
@user-qq8it5if6y 7 күн бұрын
Ευχαριστώ πολύ. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@athollmoray
@athollmoray 7 күн бұрын
My DNA test results showed that I am related to several people found in the covesea caves… so this greatly interests me.
@helenhunter4540
@helenhunter4540 12 күн бұрын
I wonder if these comparative experiments (human child--chimp--orangutan) really show us what you think they show us. We would need results of experiments designed by chimps and orangutans to know what? Probably that chimps are better at some things than humans and orangutangs, and orangutangs are better at some things than chimps and humans. I'm not being flippant. These "experiments" showing foregone conclusions are not scientific. And are dangerous in that they encourage the experimenters and audience to preen themselves on imagined human superiority. Particularly the male half of our species. By the way, were the human child(ren), chimp(s), and orangutang(s) studied all male?
@somerledislay9987
@somerledislay9987 16 күн бұрын
What was the maximum size of Ukraine prior to the Soviet era
@Peter-lm3ic
@Peter-lm3ic 16 күн бұрын
Pictish raiders and pirate's was the main reason the Romans invaded Caledonia. Pictish and later Scottish raider incursions into England jealous of their wealth was an on going problem that went on well on to the 17th Century.
@brianodwyer4198
@brianodwyer4198 16 күн бұрын
If indo aryans built the passage graves several thousand years ago why focus on 600 bc in hallstatt as the origin point. I just find this lecture to be incredibly flawed in scope of the timeline of relevant information. There's a mountain of evidence to suggest the origin point is much older and halstatt theory is now very old and I would say debunked, it's a pretty ridiculous theory based on a very old 19th century observation on very little material evidence.
@brianodwyer4198
@brianodwyer4198 16 күн бұрын
`Saying celtic languages begin forming at 600 bc I think is wrong. Cuncliffe puts it at 4000bc.
@helenhunter4540
@helenhunter4540 17 күн бұрын
Could it be that we of present time don't know enough to make judgements about the SOPHISTICATION of long-ago gatherers?
@glendamears3618
@glendamears3618 25 күн бұрын
Wish I could go there😢 I'm in Australia
@glendamears3618
@glendamears3618 25 күн бұрын
Just amazing. My Ancestors 😊❤
@macman6107
@macman6107 27 күн бұрын
Absolutely amazing. What will happen to this site long-term?
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 11 күн бұрын
Great question! We'd recommend asking AOC Archaeology on social media :)
@annegoodwin4620
@annegoodwin4620 28 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting this very informative video!!
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@jodymaley3674
@jodymaley3674 Ай бұрын
Comet, meteorite fragments impact to ice sheet better explanation than "climate change"? Look at Carolina bays created by ice sheet fragments blasted out from object impact all over USA. Love real science, always more questions
@spotthedraco2353
@spotthedraco2353 Ай бұрын
👍👍SUBSCRIBE 😉
@gabecunha2411
@gabecunha2411 Ай бұрын
tried to watch, but sound quality made me quit it
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
Sorry about that. We've significantly improved the sound quality of our recordings in recent years, so do give one of our latest videos a try!
@boyscott7193
@boyscott7193 Ай бұрын
Excellent presentation - thank you for posting.
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching.
@nibiruresearch
@nibiruresearch Ай бұрын
Its about time that geologists finally discover that their entire theory is built on quicksand. It was conceived in the same way that a writer might write an idea for a book or a film. There is no scientific evidence whatsoever for the geological theory that layers are formed in hundreds of thousands of years. In reality, an earth layer forms in seven days! This is caused by a regularly recurring natural disaster, mainly characterized by a flood, which is caused by a celestial body that revolves in an eccentric orbit around our sun. Therefore, its speed is very high when it comes close to the sun and because the angle of its orbit is almost perpendicular to the ecliptic plane, its speed and gravitational force compared to the other planets are also very high. All this has been recorded by previous civilizations in texts and images that we can find all over the world. The Aztec sunstone is the most beautiful and solid example of such a warning. We explain much more about planet 9, the recurring flood cycle and its timeline, the rebirth of civilizations and ancient advanced technology in the e-book: "Planet 9 = Nibiru". It shows abundant and convincing evidence both in text and many depictions. It can be read on any computer, tablet or smartphone. Search: planet 9 roest
@moped975
@moped975 Ай бұрын
Dieser Tsunami hatte eine andere Ursache. ES GAB KEINE EISZEITEN. Nicht eine einzige: physikalisch unmöglich.
@ClimateScepticSceptic-ub2rg
@ClimateScepticSceptic-ub2rg Ай бұрын
Good summary and analysis of a complex topic.
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
Thank you! We're so pleased you enjoyed it.
@iainmcneil969
@iainmcneil969 Ай бұрын
Absolutely fascinating archaeological findings. Thanks for making this available. Quite why KZbin wants to claim this was caused by man made climate change is beyond me though.... I get a big blue box under the video saying "Context Climate change United Nations Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns. Human activities have been the main driver of climate change, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas." Not helpful KZbin.
@sasazamami
@sasazamami Ай бұрын
Where is the q and a???
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
Hi there, we reserve the Q&A portion of our events for those attending or tuning in live.
@sasazamami
@sasazamami Ай бұрын
Their noses were thin because they were the Product of Great by the dominant society
@LukaRejec
@LukaRejec Ай бұрын
Deeply enjoyed this erudite yet concise and informative lecture. A fascinating dive into deep (pre)history.
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
Thanks a lot for the lovely feedback!
@kirkwoodpaterson9510
@kirkwoodpaterson9510 Ай бұрын
Who's paying you for articulating this E. O. T. World Is NIGH poppycock, the Nuclear lobby?
@user-oo8xp2rf1k
@user-oo8xp2rf1k Ай бұрын
The identity of the human bone found off Holland carbon dated 75 years ago is quite likely an allied airman? . The north sea off Holland years ago 85-88 years ago would have had many dead US and other Allied airmens bodies in it leaving skeletal remains. Around 55,000 were killed in raids on Germany , and a high proportion would have come down in the north sea somewhere, rather than crashing or disintegrating immediately. Say 10%? So that's about human remains of about 5,000 allied aircrew ( perhaps 200 axis aircrew also) in three or four years on the bottom of the north sea between Holland and east Anglia . Trawlers have pulled up many bomber engines from the sea bed. I've seen one from a B17 flying fortress . The aircraft body is thin aluminium struts and sheet, so a large aircraft is lost to decay in the ocean easily. But engine blocks are more resilient.
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
Thanks a lot for sharing this!
@susanb4816
@susanb4816 Ай бұрын
Agga-see not agga-siss, french name. As someone from the area bit of a pet peeve
@SPierre-dm4wo
@SPierre-dm4wo 15 күн бұрын
Glad I'm not the only Agassiz local who caught that :)
@stephencameron2541
@stephencameron2541 Ай бұрын
The "unassuming" piece of bone may be a tuning peg of a harp.
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
Great suggestion, Stephen. Is there anything in particular that makes you think that?
@stephencameron2541
@stephencameron2541 22 күн бұрын
@@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland Just I have seen a few harp tuning pegs made of bone with decorative end! Just a thought
@matthewgartell6380
@matthewgartell6380 Ай бұрын
This terrifies me. Imagine something like this happening again.
@misssherrie-may1041
@misssherrie-may1041 Ай бұрын
I've just discovered your channel!! It's amazing!!
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! We have lots more videos to come!
@ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323
@ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323 Ай бұрын
This has fascinated me since I found out about it a few years ago. I worked out of sand and gravel quarries around Lanark, seen the Montrose basin, and all the flat lands around the River Clyde and especially the River Forth and along towards Stirling. The tsunami would have been devastating to all coastal and Riverside settlements all around Scotland and a lot of the evidence now lies under mud, silt, rubble and the 100-odd metre sea-level increase from Ice Age levels (the Northern Icecaps were up to 2 miles deep in places, comparable with Antarctica).
@ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323
@ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323 Ай бұрын
It's pronounced Haw-ick, like paw, not like how or now.
@johnhopkins4012
@johnhopkins4012 Ай бұрын
Strange all these comments fail to identify that the over riding names of rivers various mountains and place names in Pictland are all in the Brythonic language of the Cumbrogi/Welsh. The fort Dunnicaer is named quite plainly in the Welsh, 'city of the fort'. But of course no one has mentioned or spotted this fact. The Picts were a northern British tribe of Brythonic origin, of course with ancient Indo-European links.
@Bob.Jenkins
@Bob.Jenkins Ай бұрын
Awesome presentation of Data, Logic and Deductive Reasoning... spoiled only by the Presenters overuse of 'erm' and 'hmm'.
@robg3545
@robg3545 Ай бұрын
Spent some time drilling on the Ormen Lange gas field shown in the graphic at 13:00 The sea bed (about 450m deep I think) is still so badly disrupted by the slide that there are building-sized blocks of rotated sediment lying chaotically across the field. The drillship had to have very detailed sea bed plans to avoid striking high points in case of moving away from the drill sites in emergency if the riser was hanging below it.
@amystubby
@amystubby Ай бұрын
I would watch a whole ass documentary on this process. The mapping. The having to avoid the rocks. All of it.
@popspaintsminis7484
@popspaintsminis7484 Ай бұрын
There is a clear Storegga tsunami site in Montrose basin (NE Scotland) you may like to look at. It is thought the wave travelled as far inland as Forfar.
@delhog6161
@delhog6161 Ай бұрын
All the water would not flow out of the lake unless the bottom of the lake is above sea level. Also the ice would not melt suddenly it would release the water slowly over days/weeks. The sea temperature is about the same as the lake temperature.
@jonathaneffemey944
@jonathaneffemey944 Ай бұрын
Thanks for posting
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland 26 күн бұрын
You're very welcome. So pleased you enjoyed it.
@pyrsartur3675
@pyrsartur3675 Ай бұрын
BP. Can we just stick with what people are used to? I’m always converting from Km to Miles and Meters to feet and now we can’t even stick with BC (before the common era) anymore. BP… stupid!
@tanler7953
@tanler7953 Ай бұрын
Let's just go with BM.
@anitapeura3517
@anitapeura3517 Ай бұрын
Wonderful stuff, great research well put together. I felt a deep shiver the 1st time I heard of Doggerland and have devoured so much of what's been written about it. I especially loved Julia Blackburn's book, Time Song. The lives of the coastal peoples there is so vivid for me. I hope further wide-ranging research is well supported - so much North Sea oil and gas money floating about.
@neilmarshall2315
@neilmarshall2315 Ай бұрын
An excellent lecture put across in a very accessible manner to highlight such an interesting story.
@rkerr7258
@rkerr7258 Ай бұрын
Stupid question but in from the isle of Arran and on the maps it shows Arran as part of the mainland. The sea is 60 meters deep 20 meters from the shore, why?
@ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323
@ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323 Ай бұрын
Sea levels were up to 150 metres ( up to 450ft) lower during the last Ice Age. They rose due to the Younger Dryas events which shattered the Northern Ice Caps and started the unstoppable melting of not only the North American ice caps but the Northern European one to. The mass release of water vapour from the impacts on ice would have started the most severe storms ever seen and continued release of water from the melting ice caps into the seas upset forever the Pacific and Atlantic weather systems. The massive outflow from glaciers covering the UK cut the English Channel before the whole area was permanently flooded to it's present depth.
@Vimby233
@Vimby233 Ай бұрын
Absolutely fascinating, this was just the thing to prove I still have a couple of brain cells working! Thank you.
@briancooper562
@briancooper562 Ай бұрын
If you watch a cab view rail journey from Inverness to Aberdeen you can see the influence of the tsunarmi event on the passing landscape. Areas of sand with no related waterways, rounded small hills, the influence of coastline features, cliffs and rivers on the wave and backwash. I am surprised by the lack of data from this area with a few data points near Inverness and Aberdeen but few if any in between. The 8.2Ka event also explains the loss of Rannoch and other highland forest as the climate got wetter.
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland Ай бұрын
Thanks a lot for your comments, Brian. Do you know anything more about what happened to Rannoch forest?
@briancooper562
@briancooper562 Ай бұрын
The evidence of the forest would be found when constructing the railway and the 'new' road. The timbers and roots in the 'bogs' that had to be crossed. I read that the forest turned too wet to be sustainable but no dates. There is an event when the tilt of the earth shifted and the Sahara desert formed from green and pleasant. In the time when African culture flourished.
@briancooper562
@briancooper562 Ай бұрын
Another element which can cause problems in this area is the fall out from Icelandic volcanoes. This can cause crop failure, and die off from the gases and rock shards in the fallout. Bog oak in Ireland can give dates to some of these events and some other climate bourn events.
@ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323
@ianandjohnandmaniandreni9323 Ай бұрын
​@briancooper562 I think the same event caused the tsunamis and flash-freezing which swept across Alaska and Siberia, which were also more temperate around this time, killing and mashing together in the muck and wreckage all the giant animals. Tens of thousands have been found dumped together. Siberia ivory from Mammoths was a massive trade in the 1800's. It could have also been the catalyst for the second rapid melting event known as Meltwater Pulse B, as the southern end of the North American Ice Cap rotated down closer to desert heat and Middle section above it was now being rained on constantly, all of which was unleashing millions of tons of fresh water per day into both oceans either side of the continent. The worldwide shaking could also have caused this underwater landslide tsunami event here. Scotland and Northern Europe would be badly hit and the worst damage would be gradually hidden over the next decades and centuries with the seas rising, massive storms and much more rainfall changing our landscapes. . The Younger Dryas events and the long-reaching fallout from whatever caused them devastated the whole planet and utterly changed every inch of the globe, compared to the relative 40-50,000 years of paradise before them, back to at least the Toba volcanic eruption.
@roberthiorns7584
@roberthiorns7584 Ай бұрын
Very interesting, thank you.
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland
@SocietyofAntiquariesofScotland Ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@harrisonofthenorth
@harrisonofthenorth 2 ай бұрын
As Dogger Bank is directly eastwards of Cumbria in the west - and given that the Storegga Slide was the final culmination of broader migration westwards from Dogger Land - I'd be interested in a study that focuses on that broad westwards migration from the coastline between Star Carr to Sunderland, and its dispersal from there. Surely, that part of the coastline is the source of the gradual migration over millennia as Doggerland slowly sank into the sea; why would those migrating from the Dogger Bank part of Doggerland have paddled north to Howick when the most direct route was westwards to the coastline between Star Carr and Howick? When you are seeking safety, you take the most direct route, and starting at Howick, you seem to overlook the migrational patterns that got people to Howick over millennia in the first place. The Storegga incident was just the final cataclysmic event that ended the period, yet the migrational patterns were formed by the preceding period that started when Doggerland finally became an Island, ending with the Slide. Surely the people of Star Carr even migrated so far westwards as The Lakes, and then down the ages. The lakes, of course, are the high ground between the corresponding western lowlands between the Isle of Man and Whitehaven, that I call the Cumberland Basin. The raising of the tide essentially flooded the lowlands of the Cumberland Basin in the west, as well as the corresponding lowlands of Dogger Bank in the east. For example, how can any of the highland mesolithic sites in Scotland be attributed to the Storrega event itself without considering that the westwards from the now Dogger Bank between Star Carr and Sunderland may have given the people a reverence for any highlands, hence their presence in the now Scottish Highlands may have been a result of that reverence and as such, have nothing to do with the later Storrega event. These are very interesting questions that can only be resolved by also studying the latitudes between Sunderland and Star Carr, right across to the western highlands of Cumbria that we now call The Lakes.!
@Stroopwaffe1
@Stroopwaffe1 2 ай бұрын
If you look at the sea floor you can see it looks like a vallet scoured into the sea floor by turbidites, i watched a guy called Myron Cook taling aboutthem in his recent upload.