12 Most Mysterious Things Scientists Still Cant Explain

[@mikelarsson4450]

The Vikings were not lost at sea. Leif Eriksson, was fleeing a death sentence in Greenland, which his father discovered (Eric the Red) fleeing himself a death sentence in Iceland.

[@RIXRADvidz]

I love how everyone thinks everyone in ancient times were cut off from each other, humans have been wandering the globe since they were 1/2 step up from a bonobo. the Medd was full of ships and trade from the time the first boats appeared, cross continent treks took a long time but they happened, global trade is as old as humans.

[@RIXRADvidz]

Chinese and Africans traded with the Toltec nations, the Vikings had East Medd trinkets in their stash, Alexander the Great experienced India. Modern Views are so narrow and pigeon holed. no wonder ignorance persists.

[@sirrolanddestark58]

RIXRADvidz seems like now a days people don't want to learn anything, but what the PC culture an all these so called influencers tells them to. It's so sad, (WAKE UP PEOPLE!) As they say tho "Those who don't know History are Doomed to repeat it"

[@xtremefab6752]

The Mayans traveled to Florida in ocean ready canoes. They got our history all messed up

[@Everythings_A_Lie]

Nothing is new under the sun great disasters happen and we have to restart. Ancient technology’s are lost but stone monuments remain

[@daverhin5975]

I think the Egyptians are responsible for pretty much all the ancient sites around the world. There are just way to many coincidences for them not to be. I think this documentary got it right pretty much the only way it could have been done back then. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gX6kpZ6grsSMgZY

[@pawwalker3492]

According to a family friend who worked in the American Museum of Natural History in NYC, there are rooms filled with items that either can't fit on display - or _doesn't fit_ ANY known culture. Sciences like geology are a definite thing - erosion and upheaval is literally set in stone. Archaeology is an interpretive science. If it doesn't fit, it doesn't exist. But it does! And it's suppressed.

[@OnTheRiver66]

Some day there will be a video saying no one knows how diamonds were faceted since we had nothing harder than a diamond. Stone masons know how granite blocks were shaped and polished, it is no mystery.

[@prsbhakarsandupatla30]

WARANGAL's Kakatiya kings architecture is a drop in the Ocean of Undeciphered wonders of Architecture spread in the form of Temles ,Caves ,Water sources n many more, across India. By the way you haven't mentioned the the 1000 pillars podium which is next to the temple shown in the video. These r unidentical with each other. When the ASI tried to restore the wrecked pillars, they couldn't place them in proper position in several attempts. The temple also has musical instruments carved in rock on the walls which r hollow from inside n gives exact notes on playing.

[@michaelwachendorf2096]

Thank you for sharing. I had no idea that there were instruments craved in the wall. Thats just amazing.

[@mountainmover777]

Those mossy rocks moving around are not a mystery anymore. Someone figured it out. It happens somewhere else too, I can't remember off the top of my head where I heard about it. Basically it's water underneath the rocks that freezes as it gets cold and the ice lifts the rocks, then as the temperature warms the ice melts and the rocks begin to slowly slip. Pretty cool stuff!

[@mariovillarreal8647]

Death Valley...but those move every which way; not All uniform together and are much bigger, with No moss.

[@jonfox8010]

10:29 The city is Bye-zan-tee-um, and Vikings were very much in evidence there. They formed the Varangian Guard for the Emperor, some of them leaving their names carved in the church of Hagia Sophia

[@growthisfreedomunitedearth7584]

awww yaaa, this is the good stuff.

[@studentofstones7212]

Absolutely, we also know from actual excavations in europe that there were trade contacts between europe and many countries to the south (e.g. Ararbian and roman coinage, viking shipparts, amber from denmark and textiles from byzatium in one hoard in Belgium)

[@WapTek123]

1:20 first described in 1950 by Icelandic meteorologist Jón Eyþórsson, who referred to them as jökla-mýs, which is Icelandic for "glacier mice" that are a colony composed of multiple species of moss who's movements of about an inch a day in formation are caused by light triggered growth patterns that enables the entire surface area to be exposed to the sun by rolling the least exposed underside twards the sun & is why they do not move solely because of wind, or slope direction

[@Chazza_1201]

I feel like I’ve just had a fascinating lesson from Kermit the frog.. thank you sir

[@jerrydwaileebe1661]

LOL good one

[@dustinpope4702]

My nigga

[@andrewbaker6908]

Kermit?????

[@rudolphmantoothbanksy5143]

Hell yeah

[@alegnalavieenrose8120]

The voice right!! I had the same association a few seconds in. 😂

[@guibox3]

One thing I've realized by all of these discoveries is that we, today, are nothing but morons when compared to the ancient civilizations.

[@ianrandle2780]

Well some of us are!

[@WahrheitMachtFrei.]

Anyone else spot the commonality to the designs at 3:28 and 6:39? Mysterious symbols on artefacts from different continents from unknown eras. They remind me of the "Squatter Man" designs which record the ancient cataclysm of a solar micro nova which was seen and recorded in pre-history the world over.

[@EcoAncestralAmorico]

I spotted the same thing! !

[@prosodiclearning]

the vikings did know where they were going...they said that about the polynesians and we now know they went everywhere..and back again

[@SilvaMayarra]

They did dna testing on native groups in the southern states in the us and found they had polynesion dna.

[@prosodiclearning]

@@SilvaMayarra Many thanks, Melanie. Much appreciated

[@prosodiclearning]

@Disc Golf yes

[@prosodiclearning]

@Disc Golf Yes....yes...yes...

[@michaelwachendorf2096]

They really did !! Just amazing there culture didn't spilt and take on forms from other cultures. The viking culture is just amazing.

[@DKSubconscious]

01:08 Looks like the rocks like to move about as well :-P

[@spacecowboy1438]

Missing the Forest for the trees, good catch.

[@leesenger3094]

We are a species with amnesia ~ Graham Hancock!

[@dexterdequoitdikkentheworl87]

Actually its from velikovsky

[@douglasclerk2764]

Well, somebody did forget the apostrophe . ...

[@jeannettekane6950]

anybody else think that the narrator sounds like kermit the frog at times? not all of the time but several times he just made me think of kermit. not a bad thing mind you.

[@wallytangofoxtrot4721]

@13:42 answers technique question found @5:06 We really are a ‘Culture of Amnesia’

[@CrankyB1tsch]

science: well we can't explain this yet.... average person: ALIENS

[@RIXRADvidz]

average person : okay, let us know when you find out something conspiracy troglodyte : ALIENS !!!

[@chrislong3938]

Not everyone is Giorgio...

[@Squeaky_Bean]

The world would be a very boring place without mystery,

[@RIXRADvidz]

that's why humans will never completely grasp the concepts of the workings of the Universe, too limited, too tied to the planet trying to figure out how to get more oil from dead rock when there's sun and wind to power everything for free

[@hatetruth9715]

RIXRADvidz people should pray to sun and wind God. Not oil God. Problem solved.

[@gido666]

And sadly why most rather hold on to the mystery then seek truth, so they can hold on to their personal believes.

[@DamonBooker_djBlkout]

@@RIXRADvidz "Never completely grasp the concepts of the workings of the Universe"? Really...Slow down, we maybe get 100 years....give or take....should that be our goal? For something that's Millions of years old....Should we make that a priority even? We don't share food equally. Everyone can't get medical assistance without worrying about the cost in America...the Universe....I Love the sentiment, but can we get beyond capitalism? I hope we can.

[@karenp1687]

@@RIXRADvidz Except there isn't enough energy that can he harvested from both to power everything for everybody today. And getting it with what we have today would destroy most bird populations and who knows what other ecosystems. Our "needs" are much greater than they need to be, but until there is a new source readily available such as geothermal or sun energy that can be collected off planet and transferred to here, and if people in hot climates want to be comfortable and people in cold climates want to also AND we want to travel between them, we need today's energy sources which are oil and gas. And ALL energy of today is really dependent on oil in some way. Wind and solar sound like a good idea, and for isolated people living simple lives, it is doable. But do not think for a moment most of the world would be willing to sacrifice their comfort to essentially live in a world akin to the middle ages.

[@odyssey0624]

Narrators Voice sounds like Kermit the Frog.

[@businesslady7840]

😂😂😂

[@grantkruse1812]

Ai

[@clydekennard9911]

As glad I am that there ARE people who believe a supreme being is watching them, science keeps proving that the Christian "history" you've been taught is incorrect!

[@martineastburn3679]

The vikings traveled south down the rivers and realized not to fight but to trade. When they got to the black sea, the Med was open to them, but they didn't want to go to far into heavy populated army type countries and returned north being far from home. They took gene structure south with them. That is how they were determined to get there.

[@benghazi4216]

They went around Portugal too, and into the Med through the straits of Gibraltar, and sacked a few cities in what is now Spain, before returning.

[@JasonWorks-rf1yt]

They went around the backside of a barn and peed on a tree... I bet Vikings pee'd on all kinds of trees... scientists still can't explain if Vikings pee'd on all the trees, so the evidence is obviously being suppressed.

[@thelastbox1412]

I bet if they crack those drums open they will find the preserved organs of the child.

[@jamesthompson3532]

@Andrew Becker Not weird, it was done with Egyptian mummies so it's not that big of a stretch🤷‍♂️

[@MrSatyre1]

Can they explain the lack of an apostrophe in "cant"? Or is that also something they cant do?

[@odenblackcat2749]

Dude spent 14 years working on moss. Time well spent.

[@clairpahlavi8830]

Government job?

[@randallulrich]

And still no answers.

[@leelarson107]

I'd rather work on a bottle of fine Scotch. After 14 years, I'd still have the empty bottle as a souvenir.

[@samrock7632]

Those are Not Moss Balls! That's *_The Trouble with Tribbles_* when you feed them, they all start to move.

[@branjosnow6244]

Those things are bad news, for all of us.

[@mikelang4853]

Swamp things offspring.

[@tempesttree8839]

The pyramids were there when the Egyptians moved there. They said so..there isn't an object on this planet that can recall our actual time-line as a race of beings here. Gotta love how the "experts" put a date on everything even though there's no possible way in most cases to do so.

[@cletusspucklerstablejeaniu1059]

When did the Egyptians tell you this?

[@leelarson107]

There is an occult tradition------conveniently ignored by the mainstream scientific community------that when the Pharaonic Egyptians arrived in the Land of Khem (Egypt) the Great Pyramid and the Sphinx were already there. It has been confirmed that the Sphinx is older than the Pyramid. That was said to have occurred/happened/created well over 8000 years ago. I was out of town that day and can't confirm it, but you might ask Joe Biden about it.

[@kenlieck7756]

To get the most use out of a merkhet they would mark it (with a mere cut) for when to go to market to buy myrrh, a cot, a mohair coat, a Mork hat, or a meercat that a Moor caught...

[@King_of_Apathy]

ugh they have proof that the vikings traveled all the way to Constantinople and traded there for steel that was carbon rich and stronger than local northern europe steel, thus solving the legend of the Ulfberht 'god like' swords.

[@johnr9282]

The caves are used and have been used in the past for people to escape the plasma Apocalypse which Is also happening this year on December 21st

[@vectorequilibrium4493]

John R Still here.

[@gregorytimmons4777]

At 4:30 parts of the carvings bear a striking similarity to electric motors or generators.

[@igobeyontv]

Can't you see the seat in the middle for a Giant? It's a petrified spacecraft.

[@stevethebarbarian99]

The Vikings had colonies on Iceland and Greenland, so they were at least 2/3 of the way to Canada.

[@wildfire160]

It amazes me that these "archeologists" cant explain jewelry from the Byzantine area in a Scottish grave when its a very well know fact that not only did they trade there but also worked as mercenaries in Byzantium... They had a philosophy/creed of either trading or raiding depending on where they were...

[@zeusapollo8688]

They were in canada

[@DodsonDodsworth]

The moss balls are on top of the ice, when the ice melts the moss balls slide and look like they are moving on their own. The balls also move with the wind and then it freezes again and the balls stay in place until the slightest rise in temperature causes the ice to melt just enough for the ball to get loose and move with the wind.

[@warrogue62]

he totally said they dont move with the wind

[@archangel_metatron]

I noticed with the "moss balls" large rocks were moving as well which indicates possible water flows or tides. But it's not that mysterious.

[@HalfB]

Water doesn’t flow up hill. As stated , the moss moved against the wind, uphill and opposite water flows which are always down hill. The rocks were apparently part of the observed anomaly but unlike the moss which was observed moving in unison, the rocks moved but randomly and seemingly independent of the direction all the moss moved. It really is still a mystery. Be well ✌️🤗

[@archangel_metatron]

@@HalfB Actually depends on the source of the water.

[@aaronv2photography]

I'm so glad after Sesame Street isn't as popular as it used to be Kermit the Frog is getting narration gigs on KZbin.

[@hardclan1039]

Bro😭

[@t00by00zer]

Those "drums" patterns sure look like what people would see in the sky during a very heavy coronal mass ejection.

[@derangedchicken2191]

1:27 you can clearly see the moss ball has a wire connected to it, they are obviously being remote controlled from somewhere...

[@somebigguy2215]

Russia lol

[@derangedchicken2191]

@@somebigguy2215 Maybe the Russians are planning to overthrow the world again....this time using moss balls.

[@MakeSushi1]

the first one was the best with moss balls

[@sharonbrewer1956]

Lol I agree

[@AtariBorn]

The drums' function and name make sense. Like an ink/toner drum or an oil drum, not an instrument. They also appear to be made to roll a pattern out in clay or mud. An easy way to decorate a primitive concrete or clay wall. No need to chisel out the same pattern over and over, just roll the dum over your wet canvas and let it dry. They may have even had a wooden handle that didn't survive.

[@idkidk7002]

Intaglio

[@lr4165]

1:11 - Apparently the rocks move on their own, too. More likely to be a thin layer of moisture, similar to the phenomenon at the Devil's Racetrack where rocks also appear to move.

[@Richard_Ashton]

There's a viseo from Physics Girl that explains all this. It's not a mystery and hasn't been so for many years.

[@michaelsaugatuck1943]

3:30 the three stones' symbols on top show the harmonic designs of sand on a drum at different frequencies. these images are also seen in ancient Egypt art, proven by modern scientist not looking for historical importance of back-ground designs

[@ceraway2276]

The circles on the drums are a symbol of eternal life. The circle is representation of a maze similar to labyrinths. Ancient civilizations believed that labyrinths/mazes we’re an example of the maze of a uterus, comparing it to the maze/journey of life. It’s most likely that this child was in a fetal position and covered in red ochre. If this child passed away at an early life, the drums would be a gift for the child’s spirit to crossover to death.

[@ianrandle2780]

or they were pretty stones that the kids dad made. The kid liked playing with them. Mum and Dad wanted the child to have something to play with when they died. Not everything has to be complicated or ritualistic.

[@willyorca5364]

Thumbs up for Kermit the frog explaining mysterious items and phenomenon. Lol👍

[@marys1534]

🤣🤣🤣👏👏

[@aneliigarcia7158]

I thought is was Josh Gates at first....lol

[@philmiller6923]

Lol!!!!!!!!

[@amandabourke796]

In regards to the Viking Horde...i believe that the items from Rome and Byzantium are not mysterious as Vikings often hired out to those societies as mercenaries and private guards.

[@bleudecoup6478]

in regards to the moss (first entry): science discovered many cases of air circulations caused by small things - with large outcome (bumblebees, air formations of birds...). could it be possible that it's about the specific growth of each plant and air circulations? a thousand mini tornados...

[@jojolafrite90]

Not the "most mysterious" things around that "science can't explain yet" about archaeology.

[@powersystem1732]

@13:25 temple located at Kalugumalai, Tenkasi (DT), Tamilnadu, India.

[@badmacdonald]

the Vikings were involved in the Eastern Mediterranean for centuries before the 10th, so they could find things from India Iran Africa even China!

[@parmor125]

Nice vid! Ty

[@collaborisgaming2190]

11:12 if the province was known as Tannu Tuva in the 1930s then it's likely a Chinese building. Tannu Tuva was a late Succession from the Qing Chinese Empire. Along with Mongolia it declared Succession from China Following the Xinhai Revolution of 1911 Tuva was annexed into Russia following the Russian civil war and was converted to communism and at that point was a puppet of the Soviet union when some time in WW2 era Asia it was Annexed as an Oblast of Russia. Mongolia would have suffered the same fate since it literally asked many times for annexation. but was left alone as a bargaining chip against China Not really a mystery if one knows the area's territorial alignment through History. the Yuan dynasty was Started by Kublai Khan, the Nephew of Ghengis Khan. so perhaps before the Collapse of the Mongolian Empire due to bad designation of Successors for the Throne of Great Khan. it was a part of said Empire. Hell the Tang dynasty managed to expand it's Influence to the Caspian sea. while it's likely a palace, what governmental jurisdiction it was constructed for still remains a mystery

[@2horses4U]

I absolutely love this channel! Every episode deserves a thumb up! 👍

[@anthonywhitup2557]

All plant life moves toward the sunlight to help it grow so the balls move as it grows and probably stops when it gets dark that's why they all move together they follow the sun.

[@Voodoo_Chara]

Moving moss balls... I want one as a pet, call 'em "Greeny"

[@MajorWolfgangHochstetter]

Or, 'Itchy'!

[@josephbrewster1169]

3:12 this is a primitive representation of Michael Faraday's iron filings experiment.

[@Spookulv]

"How did they fit the stones so perfectly that no mortar was needed" and then just proceeds to show a picture with a shit tonne of mortar between the rocks. That is a self crit if I ever saw one

[@antonemilia4484]

It's not the moss that moves it's the ice underneath it pushing it. It's obvious from the last image of it.

[@archangel_metatron]

And if you wonder how the ancients did fantastic designs with stone there is an answer given in the Book of Enoch. Beings that were created long before man taught men all kinds of technologies.

[@jasonherrera2600]

Fallen angels

[@archangel_metatron]

@@jasonherrera2600 amongst others.

[@archangel_metatron]

@@jasonherrera2600 according to the book of Enoch only a third of those in charge of watching over humans bound themselves together to take human wives and to take on the responsibility of the punishment together. And the Catholic saints will judge even them.

[@Fendelfull]

Aren't the Root Glacier moss balls thought to shade the ice during melting season, creating mounds of increasingly unstable substrate equally among all the balls, until a random wind gust (not typical wind direction) might topple them all equally in the same direction? I'd think this would also have the effect of keeping them separate from each other, since the uneven surface created by their shade would prevent other balls from rolling into the space shaded by another ball. With the skeleton washed up on the shore, maybe I didn't hear correctly, but did you say that scientists have been unable to examine the skeleton? That seems like a key point, and a telling detail in stories of cryptozoological lore. Certainly a point that would be nice to have explored in such a case, as it suggests a truth that someone would prefer not to have revealed. That hindu temple is beautiful, and a wonderful example of high craftsmanship typical of such temples constructed during that golden age of funding great works of art, but can't the absence of traditional local religious iconography be explained by the efforts to "defile" it by invaders in the 14th century? Removing the religious context of the building's purpose, I'd think, would be a fine way to insult and demoralize those who held the site sacred. Still, it's a shame that history is bound to fail us as we lose any way of being certain of the techniques used by famously secretive engineers of stone craft. I 'm noticing in the video, several of what appear to be supportive (I assume modern) pillars that I assume have been put in place in order to prevent the toppling of lintels, and that mortar is used extensively in these constructions. I'm not sure what this says about their expected longevity, but it is astonishing they've lasted this long. The way people like to knock things down, anything nice is bound to fall at the whim of some dirtbag eventually. If any archeologist unearths my cousin's grave in the future, they will not understand the objects we placed with him, because we didn't include an explanation for future folks. Sorry, future folks. Must be aliens. I'm curious about the Merkhets of ancient egypt. What about them can't be explained? They are amazing tools, for sure. I sometimes wonder what our technology these days would look like if electricity was never discovered, or wasn't something we could harness. It seems certain that human ingenuity would continue developing whatever technologies were available to them, and whatever the most clever of them could develop. Some pre-historic technologies seem incredible to us, because they are wonderful when viewed from the point of view of someone who might not think themselves capable of inventing such things without the tools we take for granted. Before the invention of the painting press, any ideas were vulnerable to the failures of handed-down knowledge or the fragility of the materials that were used to record them, with stone carving being probably the most durable means of recording, but were still vulnerable for their singularity. Shatter a stelae, and the idea is gone forever, or bury the language in the sands of time, and any interpretation of these carvings upon rediscovery can only be puzzled together with uncertain speculation by those whose expertise may or may not lend insights that are useful in imagining their meanings. What is for me the most frustrating thing about pre-history (or even pre-printing press history), is how much we can be sure that some of the most wonderful things were done in either secret or in the knowledge of those who didn't think to record these happenings in a medium (stone, really, would be the only thing that could possibly survive for centuries) that could be counted upon to endure. Who thinks of carving things in stone? It's the kind of action that one would only do if you were specifically intending to communicate to people of the future, which is an odd and peculiar occupation for any age when one would most typically be consumed with the tasks necessary to survive and to keep your family fed. How many wonderful things might have been written on a kind of paper that wouldn't survive more than a century or wouldn't be stored in someone's tomb, or wouldn't be seen by grandchildren as valuable in any way, and tossed into an ancient dumpster? I'd think that, statistically, there would be tens of thousands of times as much of that as there would be anything that someone took the time to carve into granite and keep in a place that could be trusted to leave it undisturbed. Even today, I rarely hear of anyone who is interested in creating something that could be counted on to be interpreted by a person 2 thousand years in the future. We just trust that our collective knowledge will persist, because it looks like it's persisting during these last 25 years or so, at least, on the internet or on hard drives or CDs or servers. It's true that the printing press is a wondrous creation for making something that might be more permanent than something carved in stone -- not because any book will last longer, but because some of the countless copies of it distributed around the world might stand a chance of lasting longer than any single stone carving, as long as people don't throw it into a dumpster with banana peels, or print it upon a cheap pulp that crumbles over the years. I hope the internet, or some future version of t, continues to carry our thoughts and collected notes on our experiences until the sun expands to engulf the earth in its lakes of fire. Faithfully transmitting our notions through the generations is what makes us special, and it's the kind of thing that makes something like the burning of the Alexandrian library so devaastating to the history of humanity. It's hard to imagine what we would be like if our collected knowledge experienced this kind of global catastrophe, all our prized knowledge vaporized somehow. Could we corrale ourselves into a conference where we tried to write it all down again before the knowledge faded or was corrupted by the hazards of memory, or is it even possible that human knowledge has surpassed what can be contained in any mind, and perhaps couldn't be recollected without the benefit of generations. The powers of human ingenuity in the context of a pre-mass-communication world are hardly comprehensible today. We depend so much upon our easy accesss to our collective knowledge that it becomes impossible to imagine ourselves without it. The people of pre-captain Cook Hawaii developed a technology of navigation that would amaze people in ways that we are amazed by the merkhet of egypt, but they didn't have the benefit of being connected to any culture who had ways of recording knowledge in a durable way, and so it fades into an invisible past. It's an unbearable fact that some of the things -- most of the things - - that happened in the world will never be known to us, including the thoughts that pre-historic people had, or what they had for lunch or how they applied makeup in such a way that your cheekbones are flattered just so. As someone who takes for granted our tenuous connection to all humans and the best of our thoughts on such subjects, it's unbearable to think about how much is lost forever, with no traces of their existence etched into stone for some clever person to decipher in the future, and never enough in the stone that survives the ravages of time to ever be satisfactorily accessible to even the cleverest of archeologist. I remember hearing about someone who had this brilliant idea of somehow getting a soundtrack from ceramics that had been crafted on a pottery wheel in ancient times by extracting the microscopic waves of vibrations left from the potters hand on the wet clay, much as an old phonograph recorder might have recorded onto a cylinder of wax with the vibrations of a needle. It turns out that nobody has been able to do this yet -- there are too many other factors that influence the motions of a potters hand, and no potter was ever considerate enough to consider our interest in the microscopic motions of his fingers' vibrations -- but it's not often that someone's idea activates that kind of excitement over the possibility of looking back in time without the gatekeepers and authoritative conclaves and textual conferences deemed necessary to curate our view of it. Time machines are probably impossible without the discovery of remarkable pottery, so it's likely that the best we can do is to indulge in the joy of the mystery of it instead, and to satisfy ourselves with the fantasy that it evokes in our paltry imaginations, regardless of what the experts say or how convincing are the less authoritative yarns spun by those whose imaginations we find convincing. How much can we tell by chipped rocks found among bones, when most people never chipped a rock or gave much thought to their bones. Hopefully more than a waveform extracted from the flaws in an old amphora, but not likely more than a sketch laden with the baggage of all manner of context distortion and cultural noise that separates us from the time when those bones were put to earth. [I'm hoping this incoherent ramble goes unread, but apologies to anyone who might have made the mistake of persisting to this end of it]

[@cletusspucklerstablejeaniu1059]

Nah, no apologies needed. When I see a long winded comment, I just say, Yada, Yada, Yada, and skip to the end.

[@benh.1170]

The chalk drums look like a rolling stamp or template for art and carving... maybe used in architecture if not a toy like todays chalk?

[@monkstandinglast]

0:11 was that one of the film locations for His Dark Materials on bbc?

[@clbcl5]

I had the moss balls on my 2020 bingo card.

[@jastern949]

4:03: "But we have no way of understanding that significance" On the contrary: Many of the “best” archeologists, physical anthropologists, CIA researchers, and so forth, for years have (secretly) sub-contracted remote-viewers and intuitives to tell them where something is, how and when it got there, who made it, and why. They just don't like admitting it, because our academic scientists have up until now locked themselves into a "materialist philosophy" regarding what they will accept as "evidence". But that is changing now, and even underwater archaeologists are admitting that they use such help -- www.p-i-a.com/Magazine/Issue21/Physics_21.htm -- and the CIA last year publicly published its remote viewing findings (Joseph McMoneagle) regarding Mars. And their use of remote viewers (Ingo Swann) for the moon (before we sent the Apollo missions) is also long known and published. Thus it would be fairly easy to hire someone to help understand all the questions about the "drums". Perhaps it has even been done, already. N.B. - Supposedly, all of us have these abilities, but they take developing. Take a look at the Silva Mind Control method courses developed starting in the 70's (and the many copy-cats, since). We don't believe in such things, only because we have not attempted to develop these skills ourselves. I have myself started, and while I am not at the level yet of the remote-viewers and intutitives I mention above, I will say that what I have discovered about myself and to some degree the world around me has already expanded many times beyond my earlier, "materialist" understanding. All things are knowable.

[@jacoballred7689]

Then empire's have rose and then empire's have fallen. Although, it seems that nobody cared about those empire's. Almost the same even in the modern era.

[@parkerlawson3484]

Empires fall from over expansion leading to social strife and enemies abroad as well as domestic. Little known fact, when Rome was in decline it offered free gladiator battles to distract people from their troubles.

[@jacoballred7689]

@@parkerlawson3484 Well, it's very sad. The lack of interest with people about history. History can teach us that of somewhat predictions going on in our own Lives. Then it's strange about history repeating itself.

[@zerotalent6463]

They need to work on finding out why one of my socks keeps going missing when I put it in the dryer..

[@mikeyh0]

Erma Bombeck when asked that question by one of her children replied with: "They're with Jesus."

[@TORO2036]

Great vid! Please, does anyone know the song in the background!?

[@arthurscott4467]

I believe that the name Vinland means Vineland . The only land that it could mean refers to Vergina ,because of the grape vines that use to grow all along the coast of that now state. These vines are mentioned by the Pilgims. If this is the case then the Vikings went further south than previously thought.

[@leelarson107]

Yes, it does come from the Old Norse word 'vin', meaning 'wine'. As for your 'Vergina' fantasy, you are probably referring to the state of Virginia. In any event, the Vikings got as far as the Maritime Provinces (Newfoundland, Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, etc) and discovered wine-making areas and grapes. They realized the potential for the wine-making, and also the seeds and seedlings for usable wood types.

[@arthurscott4467]

@leelarson107 IT has been proven that the Vikings went further south, the Native Americans have stories about fighting them, and where did you get the idea that grapes grew as far north as NEW FOUND LAND.,THEY WERE ALL ALONG THE COAST OF VERGINIA. WILD GRAPES .IF THE VIKINGS WERE SMART ENOUGH TO TRAVEL ACROSS THE NORTH ATLANTIC, THEY WERE CERTAINLY ABLE TO CONTINUE SOUTH. ARCHEOLOGISTS WILL NEVER ADMIT THE TRUTH BECAUSE THEY ARE STUCK IN THE STATUS QUO.

[@_Uh_Oh_]

I love how you did a Kermit impression for the narration

[@Teresa19781000]

😂 😂 😂

[@tchaney3777]

I can’t unhear it

[@LFoote34]

What makes you think that the vikings didn't know about North America? and got lost? What actual evidence is there of that? That's an insulting supposition.

[@anzacman5]

Feel insulted? Tough. Get over it.

[@ericheine2414]

That's a cave brothel. A large series of caves where the oldest profession on Earth was practice. The big secret, no tell motel. There was a Hermit Named Dave..x

[@nix4644]

Thought it was a guy from Nantucket.

[@chrisbricky7331]

Keep up the great videos. I appreciate your work. I used to subscribe to Archaeology magazine but cancelled it when they went full woke. Chris

[@mattmichniuk2727]

I like how he pronounced the place New-found-land as "nu-fin-Lund" hilarious!!!

[@BobHUK]

Not far off actually, it should be pronounced as "nu-fun-land"

[@brentweissert6524]

I know what some of these things are. the mossy things are tribbles. the chalk "drums" were made for the deaf (Helen Keller had a sizeable collection). as far as the Indian dynasty temple: it says right on there who built it. it was Imran Gouse Sanjay. and how did people 800 years ago fit these stones so closely together? The rocks were numbered IKEA style. As for the ethiopian stones: the one looks to have an image suspiciously like unto the space shuttle. Obviously these stones were brought here from outer space. Why? Why not? Perhaps rocks like these were a from of astronaut currency. The narrator tells us that sundials are useless once the sun goes down. This i would have never guessed. Question: if the Egyptians were so damned clever, why didn't they invent a moon dial? some think the those caves in china are of the Tang dynasty? Well, that makes sense, when you consider that no orange trees grow there. And how dare you suggest the Vikings stole those items!

[@tye9713]

U so Wright bruh lol

[@malaikamillions]

Dear Benevolent Content Overlords - I do so wish there would always be an itemized list in the description section of your videos. Just the proper name/spelling and referenced location for each mentioned mystery (not asking for subtitles, links, or research citations). The quality of production elements, tho a lil’ corny, are clearly crafted with attention to detail, and a kitschy commitment to serial theme & format, so why foul out at content packaging, & negate completely the marketing benefits of metadata points by filling out the basics in the video description field? Why not increase views by scoring as a relevant hit if someone is searching for even one descriptor point listed in your video description real estate. Just saying, ... all that slick effort only to not be a catalogued search engine option cuz “liner notes” is too 1990’s CD Insert? It’s Meta-Data, not Meta-Momma. No one’s gonna fault your pronunciations when they read your video description list of subjects & locales - honestly, they’ll be too busy being thrilled they have now been forever changed by the power unleashed in knowing how to spell the damn name of that awesome thing you featured! Your fans will be so freakin thrilled! .. yeah, that’s all... thanks for the mysteries... now how about some script-tease in future? Oh, and… hey, just for kicks, I’m gagging with curiosity to hear the voice over try out Christian Slater inflections - think “Pump Up The Volume” (1990), for, ya know, less Chad, more Mystery. hugs, kisses, & don’t trip.

[@Lucenator69]

best way to wind an archeologist up ? Hand him a used tampon and ask what period it's from 🤣🤣

[@DL-ry3qg]

😂

[@josephbrewster1169]

6:25 these look like headstones with chinese or japanese symbols. Since these were only 1000 years ago, these could have been asian christians on pilgrimage to the Coptic Church. Perhaps they used european crusader symbols in reference to the sword symbols, to denote that they were warriors. They could have been on pilgrimage through jerusalem during a crusade and been influenced by that culture. There seemed to be varying numbers of swords on the headstones. This could have been how many kills each person claimed.

[@wh8656]

Watch "the pyramid code" here on YT, it answers most, if not all, of the questions being asked here. It's mind blowing & will change your views on ancient archeology including how the pyramids were made (so obvious with hindsight) and that black North Africans populated the Americas at the time the pyramids were being built. It's a fascinating watch and well worth investing the time to watch

[@King_of_Apathy]

pretty sure the moss is the same phenomenon as the moving rocks in death valley, has to do with the same reason a hockey puck moves the way it does.

[@shawnn6926]

Good entertainment and would have left a thumbs up but the music needs to be the same level rather then getting louder between segments.

[@normmully5841]

Some people are such winers and complain about anything. Content is created and uploaded you as a viewer watch it for free yet you bitch about it. I didn’t have any issues with the sound and even if I did I still found the content interesting.

[@PhotoPunk79]

I just wanted to take a moment and say (sincerely), thank you for including the segment of the video that was featured in the thumbnail. Rare anyone does that these days:)

[@walkertongdee]

FYI it's not real

[@PhotoPunk79]

@@walkertongdee um, ok?

[@patrickdavis9566]

I know how they cut stone back in the ancient times. They used diamonds. Only master craftsmen had diamonds. Basic craftsmen used heat and blunt techniques. Like obsidian and granite tools. To precisely build walls with irregular stones that fit precisely is the art of softening stones.. using a stone to the size needed. Roughly flitted. Then super heated. Using carbon to move and handle. The bigest stones. The 10ton plus stones were moved in water. I can explain the building of the structures.. the cutting. The forming. The lack of evidence of diamonds used. Those are easy to understand and explain. But what I can't explain is how they made the foundations upon what they built. That to me is perplexing.

[@AcidGlow]

Love it when they cover pyramids and temples. 🧐

[@A113Witness]

The pyramids are satanic. Keep buying into the lies

[@18legend19]

@@A113Witness Lol, Wow No way.

[@samueldavis5895]

Same. That’s what I came for

[@paultassin346]

@@A113Witness q la la of

[@dustinpope4702]

WATCHEUROPATHELASTBATTLE2019ALL10PARTSONBITCHUTE it's a documentary about what really happened in WW1 and WW2.

[@nickboyles64]

What the Hell? Viking activity was thought to not be significant in Byzantium? Ever hear of the Varangian Guard?

[@MartinSevald]

And in Ireland & England??

[@71160000]

Sounds like the moving rocks of death valley. Through research they've determined on cold nights the ground has a thin covering of ice. The slightest breeze is enough to sail the rocks along their own paths on a film of melting ice.

[@stankygeorge]

So they say! Have they proven it?

[@ljbull33]

And you’re never going to have any idea how they built in his long as you keep that closed mind use your imagination and think about how old this planet is many civilizations could have lived here or visited this planet for its natural resources

[@MrDogonjon]

Where i live we have lots of moss... beautiful lush moss... it flow in rivers of soft greenery... from a stone temple high on the mountain with parapets, balconies and spires encased in beautiful lush green moss... i have pictures but they don't do it justice and the whole area is so fragile and beautiful I really feel guilty for saying I even saw it because I don't want any one else to ever check it out it is that special......

[@collaborisgaming2190]

10:52 *Viking Runes in Constantinople/Istanbul and Jerusalem:* Am I a joke to you.

[@sahilsweetu7838]

Hi I'm from India Telangana city I want 2 show thousands years old mind blowing mountains in my Area

[@NanaSevers]

Is that where the Temple of Time is located?

[@dgeorge4761]

It gonna blow people in the mountains ....

[@kargandarr]

The drums might also have been used to mark the outside of clay vessels.

[@kargandarr]

@DonaldJ I was not referring to the columns at that point, but the chalk drums in the beginning of the video.

[@jameshannagan7830]

@DonaldJ Jesus will get those aliens.

[@TwentyTwoThirtyThree]

@DonaldJ the Nephilim were destroyed ror a reason. Children of the devil, and their satanic fairytale religion neither saved them, nor will save their master.

[@raylarkin5004]

I can only laugh when the header says "things science still can't explain". 🤣🤣🤣

[@WapTek123]

13:00 , someone buried some odd & useful & rare armor ,,, how is this a mystery , that's how you hide treasure!

[@David-ld1tk]

Interesting video, Might I suggest some pronunciation practise on those unfamiliar words. Situ as in Sit tu Uyghur as in We gerr and so on and so on.

[@bassmith448bassist5]

Ragnar got the sun board from a wanderer along with the sun stone. Then he convinced Floki to build him a ship. Even though Earl Harallslon forbade it, he rounded up a crew and sailed west and conquered Wessex.

[@scavenger4704]

Don't take history lessons from TV shows. That show is full of made up stuff. That floki guy never existed.

[@user-ng1ol2ny7o]

Lmfao

[@occamsrazor1285]

11:07 Uyghur is pronounced "Wee-ger" Check out the show Marco Polo, btw. It's heavily fictionalized (and got a bit of "white savior" to it), but it has to be since the tales of Marco Polo were most likely fictional. But Both the show and the original tales hit major points in both that period in history and the Uyghur (Mongol) culture

[@blackguard5883]

You're correcting an uneducated buffoon posting for clicks, but A+ for effort dude.

[@JelMain]

Ever heard of Kiev, Miklagaard and the Varingian Guard? The Byzantine Emperor's bodyguard was Viking, Bulgaria was a Saxon land in the 15th Century when the entire Danube basin was part of the Holy Roman Empire.

[@nivesknight]

The first is ice movement. Like the rocks in the desert

[@mikejack9861]

Maybe the vikings boat was destroyed and took the few people left 15 years to complete a new long boat to leave. After looking it up. 4 months for a 35 man crew. Most jarls built 2 ships a year

[@conrad7635]

Ethopia stones 5.50 - Gravestones in memoriam. Decorated enough for certain purposes. Huts or rite shrines (ancient chapels) of wooden structures rot to dust/or destroyed. Stone carvings were made to last for various purposes just like those in ancient Egypt.

[@CyberwizardProductions]

Love your videos - you've grown so much from the first slide shows, and it's been wonderful to watch you take that journey

[@hectortraviezo1828]

Gracias muy buen video

[@ursulaphillips5309]

Yes, Christian History does reveal that Rome invaded England.

[@RIXRADvidz]

Christian History? how about Roman Documents and Records. another Narrow View that Only the Christians were around recording history in the bible....innit

[@eddym5532]

The Romans were before the Christian.

[@parkerlawson3484]

Rome kept meticulous records. They were the inventors of bureaucracy. So yeah.

[@lanastrouse6736]

The caves in China are a pre-flood (great flood) collapse structure.. You can see the surrounding rock is the same structure not yet exposed. Pre-flood that is why they can't date it.

[@ianrandle2780]

Which flood?

[@josedatar8949]

how about the “Plain of Jars” in Xienkhouang, Laos?