15 Incredible Recent Discoveries

[@charliblake8551]

I couldn’t be more disappointed that the dinosaur Sean Funk found wasn’t named a funkosaurus😐

[@blackjoker2026]

Lol🙄😁😆🤣🤦🏾‍♂️

[@scottleft3672]

Too much static to explain away.

[@charliblake8551]

black joker I know...I’m a dork 😬🤷🏻‍♀️

[@digemsmacks5690]

Yeah really.. kinda. Had he been an archaeologist and stumbled upon it there's a good chance it would have been named after him. This regular working stiff notices it and -probably putting his job on the line for slowing down or stopping production- brings it to the attention of the proper people this saving a never before seen dinosaur and he gets no recognition at the same level as the would be archaeologist..

[@jungleinsectspikewall4474]

Charli Blake he normally should have got to name it cuz is it not a rule that finders can name shit ?

[@sickeda]

Black Sea is like a heaven for underwater archeology. Before becoming a salt water sea, it used to be a lake. Due to that fact, the chemical structure of Black sea is unique, there are “pockets with no oxygen inside” which have preserved all kinds of shipwrecks during the centuries. As well as there is no oxygen there are different chemicals preventing the sea life devouring the shipwrecks. Excuse me for my poor language.

[@jonny2hotty378]

U are excused haha

[@christopherarner8322]

Understand your point.

[@mirostanimirov8952]

Съвсем наред си ти е лангуйджа, Брадър. Няма защо да им сориш.😉 Ужасно видео. Пълно с посредствени полу-знания. Видя ли за келтите " о, те дори стигали чак до Уелс!"😆 Те чак в България ги имало ....тоя се учудва на Уелс !? 2. В книгата на Ювал Харари или на Бил Брайсън е описано (от научна литература цитирано) от кога са и как са изчезнали видове

[@nickshale6926]

'Those who go digging for buried treasure, are used to finding most things buried in the ground....' No shit Sherlock?!

[@Wuei108]

Some things are in water, too.

[@Wuei108]

U are right. The sentence does not make much sense.

[@kiki29073]

@@Wuei108 Yes but people don't dig in water. Lol

[@roberthouston936]

@@Wuei108 often in the "ground" under water.

[@Wuei108]

@@roberthouston936 Of course, yes.

[@DMPetHelp]

1:38 anyone noticed this mans on beat with his stick..

[@jessicasweat1135]

Damn you right tho

[@Memessssss]

Ikr

[@lilaclavender1989]

Lol

[@figdish90]

im sorry but a dinosaur discovered by a guy named shawn funk should be called a funkasaurus.

[@RaneBane]

That's original.

[@aprilpetree2868]

That would be a great title for a funk band.

[@robertfan332]

Funkadactal: am I joke to you??

[@mantis_toboggan_md]

Comment stealing ass

[@richardcrompton6009]

Funkashaunus surely

[@charlieskarts1934]

1:37 😂😂whoever synced that guy to the beat I love you 😂😂😂😂

[@ahmenamegaza3843]

You have ideas of the unknown

[@mr.pllesmvs1307]

i was just about to write a comment saying that i also really appercaite that until i saw your comment :D very nice

[@heythere3780]

Coincidence

[@ringojsp.sanchex6953]

That shit is funny I wonder if he didn't by accident

[@joebadniss]

We need to stop underestimating our ancestors

[@ayr1225]

Life always starts up new. Blow it up and rinse and repeat. Till the end of time. There’s nothing else we can do. Rinse and repeat. Have fun.

[@vikymoejoe]

What an unbelivably hollow phrase is that?

[@joebadniss]

vikymoejoe 🤔How do?

[@joebadniss]

vikymoejoe so*

[@vikymoejoe]

@@joebadniss Estimations about our ancestors abilities are based on what we are able to observe through archeology. We cannot estimate without data. Nobody is underestimating them on purpose. "We need to learn more about the abilities of our ancestors" would make more sense, yet is an equally shallow statement.

[@zcuber6742]

early human: let's put these stones here humans in the present: is this a clock? calendar?

[@QazwePoo]

Some sort of alien landing site perhaps?

[@clwest3538]

@E Z Ok, I'm not picking on you in particular but how does one know "people sought meaning in life rather than entertainment"? Maybe they were bored sitting around sifting grains or tanning hides and wanted something to do .... I mean, do you really think they were much different that us today (mentally and emotionally)? Once our basic needs are fulfilled (shelter, food and safety), we look for something 'interesting / fun' to do - or something to make our lives 'better' by our current concepts. Free time allows for creativity to flow - look at the intricate jewelry and pots that took a lot of time to make; Also, just throwing this out there - why are all figurines labeled 'gods'? When I was little I made dolls and animals (dogs & horses usually) out of what was around - mud, sticks, grass to play with where I was - saving my 'good' toys for indoor use ..... sigh .... academia ...

[@biterness2323]

@E Z That is such a broad statement.There are people who seek meaning in life or entertainment both in the past and present.You cant really judge the entirety of the people like that so it can fit into your image of antiquity.

[@brianhelgerson87]

"That stone goes there. No, there! Don't you know anything about aesthetics? How can I get this piece done if you won't put the plinth where it belongs? I have a lot more stone circles to do, you know!"

[@lucapena9330]

Stonehenge: *exists People: It is a clock. People who put it there: This is just some nice decoration.

[@trysh161]

Some one like circle of rocks

[@draxxsklounst6595]

Lol I've always wondered with all the free time they mustve had by not having phones and technology to distract them all day long, maybe they decided "let's just make some random thing so hundreds or thousands of years from now people will be wondering what it is for ages." The ultimate trolls on humanity.

[@reecebower6313]

Nobody would just make decorations that requires that much work and labor to create. Especially in a time of survival being that the more energy you use the more resources you require.

[@loganxman]

@@draxxsklounst6595 they didnt have free time like that. They had to hunt and gather their food build houses get water to camp and boil it. You can check out the peoples living along the congo they are always doing something.

[@crayolaclouds2696]

It was more than likely a sacrificial alter, as all the old gods demanded human sacrifices

[@Darkolau7]

I wonder how many construction sites have found ancient history and have covered it up just to keep building.

[@scottleft3672]

@E Z Mostly Roman in England, but Egypts pyramids were used as a quarry.

[@gitsurfer27]

I used to work in construction in the UK and it seems the general unspoken agreement is, when you dig something up, fill the hole in quick before someone sees it. I would say almost everyday somewhere in the world amazing discoveries are being uncovered then re-buried.

[@scottleft3672]

@@gitsurfer27 I agree, every old school pommy brickie i laboured for, said the same thing...lest the council shut down the job, while you lose yours.

[@gitsurfer27]

@@scottleft3672 Ye you'de think there would be some incentive in place to not force the workers out of their job if somethings found.....its almost as if they don't want you to uncover the past....funny that.

[@scottleft3672]

@@gitsurfer27 It's a simple case of buisnesses not being able to afford the luxury of sitting around while archeologists dig, if there were REWARDS for finding stuff, that would chane everything, im sure...but then you would have a black market open up...lol.

[@tntspez8617]

To the guy who invented zero, Thanks for nothing!

[@soulmate702000]

TNT spez That was a definate mic drop moment right there LMAO

[@drjwilber]

very important - how do you represent that an account cleared ???????????????????????????

[@soulmate702000]

@@drjwilber well I'm sure that at least you know what you're talking about :))

[@syizhar01]

Zero is my name :

[@soulmate702000]

@@syizhar01 That means nothing to me. :-)

[@Zelousfear]

Constant theme here: we don't know shit about our own history. Everything discovered sets us smarter, further back....

[@scottleft3672]

We know we were much the same.

[@inthebriarpatch]

I know of a book that tells me everything I need to know about man's history....

[@HugheMGus]

Are you fucking talking about the bible dude

[@berry0fantathebot311]

Hughe M. Gus 😂😭😭😭😂😂😂😭😭😭😭😭

[@inthebriarpatch]

@@HugheMGus No, not f-ing. And yes.

[@sippycupsamurai669]

those who go DIGGING for BURIED treasure are used to finding most things in the GROUND YOU DON'T SAY

[@robertmcmillan6465]

Totally true, especially all that got buried in the flood long ago.

[@otiscampbell2194]

Yes indeed Noah's flood explains alot of things.there weren't reptiles or birds on the ark.! ! We still don't know the true color of dinosaurs.lost pigmentation and eating habits just hypothesized ! ! Carbon dating is false and has never been proven correct ! ! JUST WONDERING ? ?

[@relentlessmadman]

yes he did!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@grizzc9127]

I said it once and I'll say it again we have discovered a minuscule fraction of what this beautiful Earth has to provide for us.

[@philipsmi-lenguyen8155]

It's sad that alot of plants and animals of the past will be lost to us forever aswel because they went extinct without leaving no trace,no fossils.Along with the 1's in our time that haven't been discovered dying out everyday due to climate change.Or 1's where the fossils and ancient sights and civilizations are just buried too deep now and will never be found.

[@audreejamie6751]

Yikes. I live in the high Arctic. Thank goodness I’ve never seen a king bear. The elders do speak of a beast in the community during dark season but I haven’t experienced anything yet.

[@sozibrahman8504]

Wow.....you've internet access in Arctic? I'm most amazed now to be honest

[@daryjohnmizelle]

please do something about that mindless background music!

[@Mts1991]

I myself enjoy dancing while educating myself.

[@NmberOneNetsFan]

Music was stupid

[@lilly_janelle]

I wasn't paying any attention to the background music until you said something about it... Now it's all I can hear, thanks for that.

[@rx4pain]

Start by turning it up

[@alexbandy]

What is the name of this out-of-this-world track? Please PM! Thankx a lot

[@acbundy88]

Man this Chance guy keeps finding all the stuff!

[@jungleinsectspikewall4474]

A Bundy get out XD

[@FlyByNick]

When in Rome do as the Romans do. Build over ancient sites and call them your own.

[@fobbitoperator3620]

The 1st item in this video was the Infinity Gauntlet. duh...

[@trysh161]

I can now tell my daughter that Thanos was real

[@fobbitoperator3620]

@@trysh161 Fer sure!

[@chriscoffman9229]

Damn right whose got it now🤔🤔🤔🤔

[@draxxsklounst6595]

No that's jamie lannisters hand. Proof he dies in season 8. Wish this guy gave a spoilers warning.

[@srp0thlin396]

Thx for helping Thanos destroy the world lmfao

[@uddershoosh8319]

0:34 They found the Infinity Gauntlet

[@getoverhere1225]

You can guarantee about 50% of what we know about the ancient world is wrong.

[@m.strawser]

I think more like 85%

[@Very-Uncorrect]

probably like 97%

[@autom8ed]

50% of what we know is wrong about 50% of the time

[@uriah9638]

But at the same time have any of y'all discovered anything groundbreaking?

[@fobbitoperator3620]

You are 50% wrong about 50% what we know.

[@Vinceweekly]

bronze hand probably belongs to sir jamie lannister of house lannister

[@dmitchel0820]

No, it was a tool used by an ancient alien to build the pyramids in one million bc, according to some youtube historians.

[@bonezyroses1827]

@@dmitchel0820 woosh

[@lukestrawwalker]

It belonged to the ancient Freddie Kruger... Later! OL J R :)

[@daleberger9614]

No Skywalkers hand

[@fijnman3813]

Illuminati confirmed!

[@digemsmacks5690]

Stoned Circles started with a dude, a guitar and a joint

[@digemsmacks5690]

And probably started somewhere around Haight/Ashburry in the mid 20th Century

[@jayjaynezmerize6774]

...and a harp.

[@andreareliford7346]

What we know can fit in a tea cup floating in an ocean of ignorance.

[@dwwilliams19732013]

"If all knowledge is a yardstick, then I know only 1/2 inch." Bruce Lee

[@lisatsuda]

Mudfossil university channel and Tyson's mudfossil adventures helped me to know why the big secrecy around megalithic structures of old. I know how they're built and what the materials used are. Truth in plain sight.

[@jahdubz4939]

@@dwwilliams19732013 CD CSS zzzzz

[@DadsChow]

I love world history videos like this. Stonehedge will always fascinate me. But discovering a new dinosaur is pretty awesome. Changing history is awesome!

[@kellyirvine6903]

Love watching these videos but dude you gotta do something to keep people awake while listening and watching this. I've fallen asleep listening to your videos.

[@phoenixdavida8987]

That's what they're good for!

[@learntoplay8524]

Stonehenge was a picnic area for the people to hangout after the smoked weed.

[@youtubecensors5419]

We always underestimate our ancestors.

[@johnwood551]

Why do people make videos like this with interesting information and then they stick it pictures that have nothing to do with it. Like scenes from Back to the Future ?

[@stonecoldhitman7662]

The bronze hand ... obviously an infinity gauntlet... proof of time travel in avengers endgame! Lol. 😀

[@michellebebbington7278]

I was thinking that maybe it was just a jewelry stand, the found jewelry with it and they make them today like that. If I was to invent a stand to keep rings on I'd make a hand shaped one too.

[@chriscoffman9229]

So true

[@maul5578]

Stone Cold Hitman endgame lol

[@grendelgrendelsson5493]

Celts were all over the British Isles. The Silures, Deceangli, Ordovices and Demetae were the major tribes of Wales. Mae'r Cymry wedi bod yma erioed.

[@jameslaird9924]

Yes they also settled in Cornwall, the most southernly part of britain

[@grendelgrendelsson5493]

@@jameslaird9924 Indeed; the Dumnones and Cornovii probably. A wodhes'ta kewsel Kernewek? Do you speak Cornish?

[@Textemple]

haha. delusional much?

[@Textemple]

Tell me about how your ancient structures are unique to your locales as well while you're at it.

[@patbyrne3076]

Grendel Grendelson Swazimagoola, Mezzojegulla, Bibbity Bobbity Boo. Put it together and what have you got? Mezzojigalla Roo, 10th Dynasty.

[@sandbloxbuilds8875]

They found a bronze hand... *picture of thanos pops up in head*

[@raysmofu98]

Moral of the video: everything happened earlier than we thought

[@lazyishardwork]

that's not the common thread of these "facts." The "facts" on this page can't be trusted anyway. They've got a few very basic things wrong.

[@chriscoffman9229]

Read the Bible it explains it all😂😂😂

[@anoncanon1100]

earlier and longer

[@Ricky-qn3kn]

Chris Coffman the Bible has nothing factual within it, to read it would be a waste of mine and everybody else’s time.

[@thumperas22]

This music got me groovin as i learn. Im over here having a RAVE as this guy talks about really cool Discoveries!

[@itsalwaysbeenyourmother1780]

Mitchred99 derp lol same!

[@margochristensen7440]

This is the great thing about archeology. Everything you think you knew, changes with new discoveries

[@mmmmespinosa2393]

hey what's your full name ???

[@margochristensen7440]

@@mmmmespinosa2393 hey...why are you asking?

[@mmmmespinosa2393]

@@margochristensen7440 because my name is margarito and they call me margo

[@margochristensen7440]

@@mmmmespinosa2393 my christened name is just margo. But it is a derivative of Marguerite. I'm surprised your name ends in o, not a.

[@margochristensen7440]

@@mmmmespinosa2393 margo is a common short form of your name in other cultures and maybe even here in states, I have heard that aa a shortened form of Marguerite or Marguerita in Spanish, Hispanic, French and German. Your name means pearl or daisy. Pretty isn't it?

[@DekkardBryon]

If you can be SO wrong about Celtic history, I really doubt everything else in this video.

[@wh-wjsboka7847]

"Our ancestors might be be more sophisticated than we thought" That's an understatement. Well, soon we all learn, that the "history" we've been taught at school, is nowhere near the truth...

[@Hitek1989]

That's how it is already with native Americans

[@lis7742]

It's amazing to me how one civilization is just gone and another builds on top of it. How many are stacked up on each other?

[@victoriannecastle]

@Allen Parsens why the fuck will I believe you? Besides, most people know ancient races trace back to million of years. 2020 year is a myth

[@zachariahkane6833]

Asked "experts" ... who knew nothing... hmmm... to re-evaluate their "expert" status perhaps

[@RGamingify]

1:37 the tribe's stick beating is on point with the background music

[@michaelyonko3676]

It was lol

[@pleasewakeup4477]

"Are you guys metal detectors?" "No, this is a metal detector, we are detectorists."

[@bradleyweiss1089]

Cody Lee Detectionists

[@pleasewakeup4477]

@@bradleyweiss1089 did you watch the show?

[@michaelfaber9198]

5:41 ... So the Ninja wrote an oath to never divulge the secrets of the martial arts then in the next paragraph divulges all the secrets of the martial arts?

[@pistgabe]

yes, the duration of the oath expired ;)

[@tbud3590]

Skin flute is the oldest played instrument.

[@digemsmacks5690]

It quite possibly is the smallest played instrument.. Baazinga

[@kp-legacy-5477]

Something I find interesting is in a lot of movies you see large animals as a monster and such and our modern weapons don’t do shit Yet so many massive animals and many species were wiped off the planet due to man and spears

[@mrkiky]

Well yes because if they showed realistically how slow a T-Rex would be and how easily it would fall from high caliber bullets, it wouldn't be much of a threat.

[@lisatsuda]

Gigantic saltwater flooded remains still here, all over the place. Learn what you're looking at, mudfossil university channel and Tyson's mudfossil adventures. Don't watch if you can't handle the truth.

[@NipplesMagee]

Narrator: Those who go digging for buried treasure, mostly find things in the ground. “ Me: “Yep”

[@armandocisnaros5965]

No he said. Thos who go digging for buried treasure are used to finding most things in the ground

[@NipplesMagee]

Yep

[@bibtebo]

What are the chances of that guy at 1:36 being on beat with the music!!! Crazy!

[@tomthompson2309]

Lol that's on point and I think I need a nap from laughing so bloody much xD

[@bigfatbear3673]

'stonehenge in england' *sharpens claymore in scotch*

[@richardscathouse]

It's a created tourist attraction built by the local council in. The 1920s

[@yumachinasake2789]

0:31 Thanos obviously used the time stone and the avengers followed him with the time machine

[@nightstarwolf1385]

Obviously

[@serenagilbert1483]

Please do a video on the elongated skulls found in Peru !!

[@charlesleflamand]

??

[@smarkies]

hmmmm.... you didn't include the Scorched earth during heatwave reveals new monument at Newgrange in Ireland.

[@AP-fg8vt]

You forgot to mention that the concept of zero and it's symbol was discovered by the great Indian mathematician and astronomer Aryabhatta.

[@jacobbruinsma]

Hardly the first. The first recorded zero appeared in Mesopotamia around 3 B.C. The Mayans invented it independently circa 4 A.D. It was later devised in India in the mid-fifth century, spread to Cambodia near the end of the seventh century, and into China and the Islamic countries at the end of the eighth. But that's only as far as we know. It may well have been invented way before that. But Aryabhatta probably reinvented it independently.

[@lykakos11]

"the Roman's fleed to Greece, after Troy fell" WTF???????

[@thirtyfoursevenzero]

Listen to that again...the commentary says nothing of the sort...

[@micecdnwo]

You never know what you might find with a metal detector. Idk...metal?

[@Slit518]

The segment about the giant bear, that is exactly what the TV series "The Terror" is about. It is about an expedition to the North Pole by a British naval fleet (several ships?), with the main ship being the Erebus. It takes place in 1826 and follows the story of what happened to the crew members on the expedition. Basically, a giant bear was terrorizing them.

[@jimpyre5038]

Awesome work. You have a new subscriber.

[@caspertms8543]

i'd love to see more videos on ACTUAL, RECENT dicoveries. they dont have to be mindblowing. just actually recent.

[@gottzbeats]

Wrong, sir. Wrong. When I think of stone circles, I think of That 70's Show.

[@karenthomas6814]

The reason why some cities were vacant or became vacant could be due to plagues.

[@sandybeach1024]

Thanks for a great video!

[@Chowd-js1mg]

2:18 I've been to the museum where that dinosaur is at. I've seen the fossil in person. It's really huge in person.

[@PingCrosby1]

The other day I found a moldy hot-dog in my back pocket, a quick rinse off in the cats water bowl and tea was sorted, another amazing discovery by me

[@robertdobbo3683]

😂😂😂🤣🤣

[@christophernevins4952]

You have tea in your cats waterbowl? Fancy, what do you think my male husky would prefer?

Lmao

[@dreislife693]

They found Jaime Lannister's hand....guess game of thrones was real 😳

[@saiakhilkatkam87]

You say humans existed thousands of years ago, but don't trust their greatest carvings in Hinduism which even included sculptures of extinct dinosaurs. Don't repeatedly call people as amateurs, the Archeological department are just crap in my view.. call these men

[@vp_031]

woah that's crazy

[@nay2d2]

Says that you can become a legit ninja online now but doesnt link it in his bio c'mon bro

[@mork6668]

First time watching, subscribed

[@BigBadLoneWolf]

gotta love how they use a clip from the Biggus Dickus scene 11:16

[@jtemple6836]

We've been here a lot longer than just 'thousands of years'. The fact that the video leads with that, is already highly suspect.

[@DfsOutlier]

The biggest takeaway from this video is that scientists never know as much as they think they do.

[@chippersonsencyclopediaemp1318]

They know more today than they did yestersday

[@sassythesasquatch4386]

They learn by there mistakes like all of us

[@wishmakr]

That was the greatest video, I've ever seen.

[@brandondobbratz2585]

I love that u a used life of Brian clip

[@unclephin3772]

The bronze hand is the hand of jamie lanister

[@goliath257]

I’m not aware that Helen got into a ‘disagreement’ with Paris of Troy dude; she more accurately got into ‘bed’ with him. That’s what caused the problem 😊

[@bittyneko]

Yes. There is two great works 9f literature on this. Indeed.

[@johnsamu]

Maybe AFTERWARDS they got into a disagreement? Maybe the "bedtime"was too short and he finished too quickly? ;-)

[@7hecu77er]

Typically when the disagreements start

[@mr.yellowstrat3352]

That's the Hollywood version bud

[@christophernevins4952]

@Aqua Fyre An ancient 10 is a modern 2. Its like going to war over the town next door's slightly cute bow legged cashier girl.

[@ckhawk00]

So a guy sends his teach a note thanking him for his training and vows to not talk about it...then goes on to list said training step by step in the letter?

[@howzitgaunpeeps]

LMAO

[@kathydavenport4422]

Wow this is amazing what significant people and animals just amazing thank you for sharing all of this

[@vassa1972]

Great video

[@certhelp305]

Helen did not get into a disagreement with Paris of Troy. She fall in love with Paris.

[@TheDemonCaine]

It would be crazy if some of those giant bears were still alive.

[@jamishuskies5171]

The bronze hand belongs to Jamie lannister from Game of Thrones🤣🤣🤣

[@yumachinasake2789]

Jami's Huskies Thanos*

[@yzplayzz5551]

I love this channal

[@jessejames7801]

Dang, Jamie Lannister's hand, that's dope

[@NeilRoy]

Wow, that's quite the work of fiction. The dates in this video are absolutely ridiculous!

[@davidrosenzweig1380]

Which ones?

[@elishareynolds782]

The first one is the infinity gauntlet. The character Elijah Price from Unbreakable, would believe that, since he believes comics are based on history. Not to confuse anyone, I was being sarcastic.

[@brennan7032]

Whoa. I just took the ACT yesterday and there was a whole reading passage on the discovery of zero

[@clintwolf4495]

Fantastic, very interesting video.

[@Budivedder]

Nice discoveries

[@azeiutalie5941]

I scare myself by thinking I'll just be teleported into a deep dark sea or in the plain dark space...what's wrong with me

[@jackbenson8228]

GOBLEKI TEMPE - yunger dryas - the crater in greenland.

[@auntiemabel6412]

So the people that built the town of Avebury hundreds of years ago have only just noticed that they’ve been driving through and building their houses out of the biggest stone circle in the world... FUCKOOOOOFF

[@richardscathouse]

It was built in the council in the 20s as a tourist attraction 🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭

[@TRNKA_]

I am amazed that more significance isn't given to native peoples like Inuit or Australian Aborigines. They have long memories, and have so much to teach us!

[@wendynicklin7693]

Really interesting .love history

[@ralphagcaoili311]

8:09 what kind of nonsense did I just heard? "The city was slowly abbandoned as the roman moved toward greece after Troy fell"? What??

[@JimHarrop]

Same as Deathstar11. I stopped after that, too. For all those thinking of Jamie {sic] Lannister, google "Gotz of the iron Hand". Martin incorporated many historical events into "Game of Thrones" (Song of Fire and Ice)

[@rangwangarang4444]

Thanos's Gaunlet is real 😲😂

[@budemawa411]

I am of the opinion that ancient civilizations were FAR more advanced than we think, especially pre-burning of the great library of Alexandria. Like think about it, if our civilization disappeared right now in less than 100 years almost nothing would be left to show we were here, it’s very possible ancient civilizations made advanced technology (of course nothing like computers and what not, but rudimentary electricity and perhaps even combustion) out of alloys and materials that have since broken down and turned to dust.

[@joshc5534]

Good point but you should not start a sentence with ""like think about it"" . Bad gramma.

[@TheNormExperience]

No one’s gonna make a Jamie Lannister joke from the bronze hand? Oh wait no, I am!

[@TheDavidbeckham7]

So? When is the joke coming? I bet that like you have is blue

[@WallHaxxx]

Wow, a listicle video that isn't total garbage. Good job.

[@gordoncushman7807]

What we perceive as history today seems to change by the minute. Do we really actually know anything at all when it comes to ancient civilizations ?

[@tuemose22]

an danish scientist called Eske Willerslev, mapped down. that aboriginals where the first ever people, to travel out from asia to australia. they are the forfathers, to all travel over sea. and is the first, to ever spread out over the world

[@pistgabe]

i thought they travelled from Africa to Australia (?)

[@tuemose22]

@@pistgabe nope the first people to travel out, was asian people who traveled from asia to australia.. look his researce up, its ez to find;-)

[@pistgabe]

@@tuemose22 well, obviously those Asians were African FIRST

[@HVR5567]

bronze hand? Cersei struck again!

[@johnnolan33177]

Good job miner!!! Save our history

[@diegomirandamusic]

1:38 are we just not gonna talk about how the song synced perfectly with the man beating the sticks😂

[@HarleyJonesTV]

I'm very happy i wasn't the only one to see it

[@diegomirandamusic]

HarleyJonesTV 👍