10 Most Mysterious Recent Archaeological Discoveries

[@katelyngallup4825]

Your videos are the highlight of my night! That dinosaur was also found in my home province! 😁 feeling very proud to be Albertan!

[@janetsmith409]

Always wait for your videos my first view of the day each day. Thanks Katrina

[@melanieclick8338]

As a future archaeologist I really enjoy watching these videos! ❤️

[@johnrettig1880]

It's been rumored that there was an ancient structure hidden somewhere in the Eastern domicile of my niece's room . Once she was finished with cleaning up her room she discovered the ancient structure . In other words .... She found the Floor .

[@hampuss3449]

This channel rules love it

[@BlenderStudy]

Thank you for the update, Katrina..!! The best 15 minutes spent today..!! :)

[@antoniocusato6074]

Agreed 👍🏼

[@bmhd6598]

Per the Ancient Architect KZbin video, there is water at the bottom of the staircase in the desert. It is odd how open it is, but otherwise, they dug down (cutting stairs as they went) until they hit water.

[@michalvojtech9351]

'The Roman Well', or the 'Mysterious staircase' was very recently photographed and excavated by an independent researcher (The news released 15th of Feb 2021). The photos and videos of the excavation can be found on YT channel 'Ancient Architects', under the title 'EXCLUSIVE: See Inside the Mysterious Ancient Staircase Shaft in the Egyptian Desert'. Go check it out, it's interesting :)

[@jakedog673]

thanks

[@jenniferbalesteri2810]

Awesome! Thanks!

[@DadJeff-jo7pm]

That blank scroll found in the jar should be checked to see if its actually blank if it hasnt already. Cause theyve already found "blank" pieces of the scrolls that actually have writings on them.

[@paulkendra5504]

The staircase in the desert is where the ancient aircraft would park for maintenance and workers could get underneath. Like a prehistoric jiffy lube!

[@thomasjones2377]

Great stories as usual!

[@leebremel9713]

I love your videos, I want more, when you say bye, in my head I'm like noooooo

[@scottmyers10]

According to the person who found the staircase, she was ordered to stop at a depth of 80 feet by the Egyptian Antiquities Department and Dr. Zahe Hawas. The trajectory of the staircase puts its endpoint somewhere below the Giza Plateau in the direction of the Great Pyramid and the Sphynx.

[@debbiesimmons4980]

Really. That's interesting!

[@v1ktorlabruja730]

Great videos enjoy watching them very knowledgeable thank you...

[@DanielRodriguez-ce7jz]

For a moment I thought she was saying "dead sea squirrels", lol.

[@irishofer2161]

LMAO, I thought the same thing

[@lanhthedragonprincess7540]

I love this video so much 💕 Gogo😆

[@nightal78]

Hi Katrina. 🙋🙋 Always enjoy watching your channel 👍👍👏. Bye.

[@brucehemler682]

Makes my coffee just that much better, thanks

[@naotosgaming7158]

My phone: rings for new video me trying to study: ;_; Phone: Video from origins explain me: Forget studying for now

[@DeeKate]

I'm sorry, but that dinosaur discovery isn't new... its been years that it's been out. Coming up 4 years now. The staircase was found 3 years ago... please don't call these "recent" when they aren't. They're fascinating, but years old.

[@DroseraNes82]

Most recent applies to the past 10 years and in some cases from the early 2000s in the archeology world due to the amount of research that goes into it. So something found 3 years ago is rather recent especially if it takes months to excavate, months to piece together and not to mention the ongoing research to know the why, the where, the who and the how.

[@catherineatkinson6441]

The staircase is probably a way into the massive underground city, you can't get into this place people can't get near the secret entrance ways they even try to deny its existence

[@prismstudios001]

The Beaker tribe sounded like Beaker from theMuppts...........

[@coffeeandmakeupwithann1251]

I love your videos and you make them interesting to listen to. Keep doing you.

[@darlahenri8095]

Really enjoy these, please keep up. Thanks

[@floydriebe4755]

haloo, Katrina darlin! good ole near east and middle east. can always count on new discoveries from those areas. Egypt, Israel, Iraq and Iran, Turkey, India and more. the cradle of civilization. the oldest cultures are found there. and the longest continuously abiding people yet found. the Egyptians had virtually the same society for at least 4,000 yrs. so far, the longest run of any civilization. amazing! keeps me humble. my civilization can only claim maybe 2,000 yrs. and it has not remained as unchanged for all that time. no wonder there are so many discoveries in those areas. way cool, Kat! until next time, stay well, stay safe and know we love you! Bye!

[@crisjohnasanza4124]

I'm amazed that you don't run out of "RECENT ACHEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES" 🤔😑

[@DeeKate]

....because a lot of these are not new. The dinosaur mummy was discovered almost 4 years ago now.

[@seekprateek8]

😂 We actually dont know much about our ancient life.

[@tasossaros8375]

Hi Katrina ❤🌹

[@osmosisjones4912]

Wouldn't spikes already protect the dinosaur

[@jeffreypaul22]

What constitutes as recent? Majority if the findings in these videos are from years ago to recently. At least I've noticed

[@smokeybrr6469]

Y .they hid Truth from uzz🤦‍♂️

[@ratbuddy4642]

Thanks for the fun show to watch. Keeps my mind going.:)

[@roberttilson6030]

Stories would be great without cartoons.

[@BIJIHALAM]

Wow...

[@jenniferdeming3736]

Hi Katrina thankyou so very much love u

[@jenniferbalesteri2810]

Number FIVE blows me AWAY!

[@ceristenner5356]

Right angle bend into a court yard with a Large alter stone which only goes in one way + several rooms off it. There are lots of Old photos from up to the eightys wen it was seemingly re beried in the military compound.

[@jmoney331]

Operation squirrel!

[@JenAngel21]

Where are the terra cotta warriors heads??

[@rufust.firefly2474]

For more information and a trip into the ancient staircase discovered in Egypt, see the ancient Architects Channel oh, he has a video on it

[@catman8965]

Yes, it's well, and it's not only one.

[@donnadeering4863]

I always wandered what if sometimes cave drawings are just that and maybe not real documented history. Maybe children drew some. Lol. We can't know for sure. It's all guessing.

[@shizuoushio846]

9:14 those dinosaurs are from super mario

[@garyzimmerman62]

I have studied the Bible quite a bit and those cave paintings could easily be depictions of the angel/ human hybrids, the Nephelim! They were described to eat large animals whole, and humans..... All of that is in The Bib;e!

[@FirecatIsRat]

That was a very impressive dino fossil.

[@constipatedinsincity4424]

Ah Haha has a great grandson named Ha Ha Clinton Dix!

[@spellingquestionable]

I’d be slightly impressed if she looked up how to pronounce words.

[@bluedevilg3542]

Hi it’s Katrina

[@krisaaron5771]

"GETH-seh-may"?? Try geth-SEM-many. How difficult is it to get classic pronunciations right?

[@SyrisTheGreat]

Who cares we got the idea

[@krisaaron5771]

@@SyrisTheGreat GETH-seh-may sounds flat stupid. If the person reading the script can't pronounce the name of one of the most famous places in the world, HTF would anyone "get the idea" of what was being discussed?

[@andrewjackson5805]

It's pronounced Geth sim a nee

[@cheapkickspinas3921]

I was a few meters away when the video started and all I can hear is about "squirrel".... And after 3 months I saw this video again on my recommendations and played it again... Then next is history... Fkc it's not about ancient squirrels afterall 🤣😅

[@lukewehlow838]

How are the Dead Sea scrolls “ recent discoveries “??

[@juliabuczek7127]

3 yay

[@josekeet8077]

Omg

[@francislaverty9262]

Gethsemane is pronounced Geth-Sem-Any not Geth-Sem-Ayn

[@josekeet8077]

😲

[@CDs_YouTube_]

I would like to see a video focused on why women dominated the transport business in turkey. Was that particular woman an anomaly and if not, what cultural or environmental conditions gave rise to this. It would seem that the caravans would be susceptible to bandits,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, military guard required ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, typically male profession,,,,,,,,, why?

[@aurelwink9514]

Ya is ahhaha there...

[@Ayaans-Stuff]

I think i'm 1st

[@choyboysalt4336]

You're second brother

[@Ayaans-Stuff]

@@choyboysalt4336 bro my second brother it ain't you its fabihan gaming

[@osmosisjones4912]

Why that other feminist episodes in history are always just before the collapse of civilians

[@Hi-go4nh]

First

[@dorkstarr631]

second

[@patriciatardugno4463]

That odd head dress/mask explains any odd looking (not human looking/alien) pictures on the walls. They wore oversized head dresses & masks. Try not to twist it into ridiculousness.

[@pyrosend8540]

Bonk

[@Howoldareweanywayyipes]

I love your short white dress Katrina... many hugs.

[@flourishhere]

ooo!! nice🔥🔥

[@therealdeal3866]

Finds literally ONE example of a female businessman in history. Declares “women ruled the trade routes!” 🙄

[@StateOfMinds]

Female businesswoman surely?

[@sloangiddings9763]

Eliza Lucas Pinckney. 1722-1793. Charleston, S.C. ... Mary Katherine Goddard. 1738-1816. Baltimore. ... Rebecca Pennock Lukens. 1794-1854. ... Bridget 'Biddy' Mason. 1818-1891. ... Jane Addams. 1860-1935. ... Catherine Anselm 'Kate' Gleason. 1865-1933. ... Elizabeth Arden. 1884-1966. ... Mary Kay Ash. 1918-2001 ARTEMISIA I OF CARIA NAKANO TAKEKO TRIỆU THỊ TRINH QUEEN BOUDICCA Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it. George Santayana

[@therealdeal3866]

Good. Now list men in business in the same period. Oh, you can't because there are too many of them? Maybe that means my original point is valid: women in NO WAY "ruled trade routes". "People who try to squeeze quotes to do the job of actual critical thinking are incredibly stupid and should keep their mouths closed." - Me.

[@therealdeal3866]

PS: Boudica was semi legendary and had nothing to do with trade, being a single case of a female war chief among Northern Celts. She belongs in this list about as much as you belong in a serious discussion about real history.

[@richarddoran4217]

Everyone start digging

[@dustydison1883]

What’s the difference between archaeological and thieves just the name

[@thehowlingjoker]

Thieves don't study the finds to try and piece together our collective past as humans on this planet.

[@NashvilleBraids]

I was thinking the same thing. Whether you belong to a big historical organization or not, if you take it it’s stealing.

[@dustydison1883]

@@thehowlingjoker well please explain to me all the Egyptian artifacts in London’s museums and most of the time when they get done studying it they don’t give it back it happens all the time I’m not saying there’s not good people out there I’m just saying there’s a lot of bad ones

[@thehowlingjoker]

@@dustydison1883 We're never done studying anything. We also use the artifacts to teach and educate. The reason we have them is because we were some of the first people to start looking for items with historical value, we wanted to learn about ancient cultures and peoples so we brought back artifacts to study. The Egyptians had already robbed most of the tombs, sold what was valuable and ground the mummies corpses up to be sold as 'medicine'. It's lucky we found what we did when we did as they at the time didn't hold the items in such high regard. Museums holding artifacts is a good thing, it keeps them out of the hands of private owners and people who would misuse and damage them. The artifacts are safer in London than in Egypt.