Egypt's Lost Wonders (Full Episode) | Drain the Oceans

Using the latest technology and research, a missing ancient wonder and once fabled city of the early Egyptian world are discovered beneath the Nile.
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Egypt's Lost Wonders (Full Episode) | Drain the Oceans
• Egypt's Lost Wonders (...
National Geographic
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[@haynesatteh4463]

Great video, have always known there’s more to life than meets the eye, I feel like in this life i am supposed to be doing more than i am doing for the people i love. been seeking for an eye opening enlightenment, a way to be more influential, powerful and protected!

[@ddirtdid]

oh well you can achieve that by being a part of the illuminatus brotherhood, i know it sounds like a mystery but there are ways you can actually get in contact with them

[@haynesatteh4463]

@@ddirtdid hi, isn't the brotherhood a myth?

[@ddirtdid]

@@haynesatteh4463 Well it is not and you can't actually expect it to be open to everyone, but if you want to know more you can look up ANTHONY MARK SZYMON online you will find something interesting.

[@haynesatteh4463]

@@ddirtdid oh really, i just saw his website, interesting. i will leave him a message.

[@nikascupcakebar]

Yeah i do sometimes feel that too, prolly not exactly but i can totally relate.

[@gilaschannel1855]

Fascinating. The more I learn about ancient civilizations, the more I realize just how sophisticated they were. People were just like us, living in a very different cultural and religious understanding and without our modern technology, but socially, artistically, culturally and technologically they lived in a far more advanced state than we have perhaps realized in the past. Human civilization clearly goes way back many thousands of years.

[@mattematsson554]

I'd say hundreds of thousands years. Remember that our planet is about 4.5 billion years old.

[@Mrbooboo1972]

Actually it shows that they where more advanced than we are today in alot of ways. The Egyptian government has hidden so much information and facts of the ancient world from us., and its a life or death guarded secret of Ancient Egypt. Instead of saying: This is what we know this is how things where done ... Why this was done so perfectly and how this was done... etc.. No... the try to sell us they used dolomite balls to just slowly pound away at granite to eventually form this or that... Then spit shine it to a mirror like finish with a cloth made of Camel dung and bubblegum.. and also move things that weighed 15,000 ton ++ with sand . Lol.. I do get why they chose to back a few mins... or moons. But I feel today is sufficient time to say... Here's the truth. I'd hope nobody today would invade their country for anything that they might feel important to the world but who knows ..?? Anyways. We have not come far in fact we napped out for hundreds of years and ore recently have become (stupider) dumber. Anyways it is fascinating as is all around places like Gobekly Teckly

[@jasong782]

100%, we didn't just spring up out of nowhere with all of these traits. We developed them over many thousands of years. We hit a reset at the younger dryas impact theory, but luckily kept our awesome traits through our genetics even though we may have lost a lot of knowledge at that time.

[@gardensofthegods]

You might want to start watching the Greg J Channel ... the one that talks about ancient cultures , astronomy , science , Velikovsky , and the Electric Universe . About 2 years ago on the channel , they were saying all those great ancient cultures were known to have flying machines but that King Solomon was renowned for having the BEST and most SOPHISTICATED FLYING MACHINES . It's a great channel and Greg has a wonderful sense of humor , is very entertaining , plays wonderful music and sometimes even his own music . You can talk on the chat during the live streaming ... sometimes even with him . Some of his shows have gone for marathon hours ! It's a FASCINATING and FRIENDLY PLACE . You can tell him I sent you as I have been very busy and have not been there much in the past year and a half but will start going there regularly again .

[@lunarkparkes]

civilizations tha didnt wanted animals froma frica near by. thye ddio bult a very big strong castle on south to protect the river , it was a like a road and the inner lands from the invasion of the animals that wehere living in AFRICA: you forget the knowledgment of your ancestores, pharaoh said they were Miserable Beings in all senses!

[@brittanyhyatt3407]

Ancient Egypt will never cease to absolutely amaze me

[@Bradley.maloo0133]

You are not alone mamm. I to love to learn and this is great way to teach our youngsters. Making learning more exciting is the way to go, for sure. And it’s easy for the young learn when they are interested.

[@JoseOrtiz-dz9tt]

Just when you thought you knew everything about Egypt a program like this one extends your knowledge further. When I was twelve I dreamed of being an archeologist. This was years before Indiana Jones. Great episodes as this one brings those feelings alive once more. I found it very interesting and informative. I wish they had programing like this back in the 70's....

[@sthavoc8]

They don't know anything it's all just a best guess and the guess that the most people agree with becomes Fact ! but it's still just a guess !! Also Why would you want to be a Grave Robber???

[@VictoriaMarch13]

I was obsessed with ancient Egypt when I was younger and dreamed of being an Egyptologist.

[@rat_king2801]

"i know everything about Egypt." said no one ever

[@michellew2422]

You and me both. My history teacher was like a dose of thorzine. 😴

[@johnscanlon2598]

They did have programming like this but way better in the 70s

[@iyadsoliman7492]

Thanks for showcasing our country in such a fantastic way

[@softbytesunlimited]

Egyptians are the most advanced civilization at that time.

[@heenanyou]

You are correct on all points. The pyramids were not tombs. There's a fair bit of guessing and misinformation on this one, beautifully shot though it is. As I pointed out earlier, the boats were not offerings, as the so-called Egyptologist states, they were there to be used in the afterlife.

[@jjjDM]

​@@heenanyouYeah, that's what I thought about the boats too , to use in the afterlife.

[@soumendudas10]

Always been fascinated with ancient Egypt! So satisfying to see this. Thanks NatGeo!

[@joecamel6835]

You got scared !

[@justincandas]

all are wrong. please only read. no argue. no hate. only information. from LOVE! they NEVER were BURRIED. FLOOD CAME. MEANING PAGE FLIPPED. PYRAMID = BOOK. TRUE. PYRAMID COPY WORLD! PROOF IS ALREADY FOUND! ALGEBRA. MATHS. ANSWER IN 3RD. FORGOT NAME! IF PYRAMID BOOK. OLD = ETERNAL KNOWLEDGE! THEN PLANET if FIT INSIDE PERFECTLY IN PYRAMID = EARTH ALSO BOOK! WITH PAGES! TIDES WILL TURN. PAGE IS FLIPPED ALL BURRIED! BUILD HIGH! = WILL FIND AFTER PAGE FLIP.

[@justincandas]

= MAKE OLD AWAY = NEW COME = NEW AWARE! TIME ENOUGH! CAN ALL WIN "GAME"!!!!!

[@justincandas]

@@joecamel6835 you or me?

[@b.a.monroe2450]

​@@joecamel6835 9⁹9⁹66666666667

[@pippa3150]

This video, concept and channel are just outstanding. Thank you so much NatGeo. 💗💗💗

[@JonnoPlays]

Drain the oceans is the best program on ancient history that has come out in a long time. Underwater archeology needs a big spotlight and this show does the job perfectly! 👌 💯

[@maggieo6672]

Awesome presentation, I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thank you for sharing. ❤️

[@CheeseDaddy-zq2dx]

Same here

[@user-tc9dz1mi5y]

I love archeology. I would just love to sit somewhere and dig, dig, brush, and discover things and just be amazed. ❤

[@pamelabruno8133]

I would like to be a child to be able to go into science to try and discover these things later in time and archeology. I am 78 now. When we were young and poor all we could do is become a teacher or nurse. Go for it kids!!

[@reginaromsey]

Absolutely true! Although I always knew that any profession was open to me if I worked for it. My mother was a Hospital Pharmacist, graduating in 1934 form Oregon State. This helped a lot! Mothers encourage your children to go for STEM interests and knowledge. Then they can do anything!

[@hectorcolon5761]

Be carefull. In science and history there are establisments, and mindsets that might castrate your discoveries if you are not aligned with them. In addition, who will give you a job in Egyptology, a very scarce field?

[@sukrukumru6881]

Tanrı size uzun ömürler versin

[@zenguidancetarot]

Watch Graham Hancock!

[@someonesomewhere6667]

@@hectorcolon5761 I love your story. My grandma born 1926 in a undeveloped country in Europe, couldn’t even read. My father finished vocational school and became an exclusive waiter. I became a nurse and my son speaks four languages, is studying international Businessmanagement and works for a multinational company based in Germany. My grandma pushed my dad and me to get the best education that was accessible for as.

[@DanceBeforeTheStorm_]

This is the way history should be taught in schools. So engaging, informative and eye catching. Thanks for sharing.

[@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid]

Yeah, totally. Wild speculation should always be presented as fact without any sourcing whatsoever. That'll learn kids real good!

[@averidge1529]

Love Dr Bianchi's enthusiasm, reminds me of my old history teachers

[@Mikelluka]

If I was not Egyptian , I wished I was Egyptian ❤️❤️ PROUD OF 🇪🇬 EGYPT 🇪🇬

[@KAW101]

You're not.

[@AnnhilateTheNihilist]

Egyptian’s today face away from the might pyramids to pray. Shame 😢

[@Magda591]

🌷🌷🌷tahia Masr

[@blanketyblank604]

I just found out I walk like an egyptian.

[@danielmbugua2789]

Ancient Egyptian civilisations were of black African ancestry. Infact the Arabs invaders in the 7th century looted and tried to destroy the pyramids which they considered pagan worship contrary to their allah😢😢

[@judygale3624]

This is the most extraordinary documentary I've ever seen in my life and I'm 62 years old thank you for bringing it to us with extraordinary results

[@softbytesunlimited]

This is awesome discovery, thank you GEO..👍

[@danielw.3670]

A lot of people forget to mention that when the pyramids and the sphinx and all this stuff was happening it wasn't a desert it was rich with life with green grass trees flower gardens abundance of life

[@nalinux]

Not at the time of pyramids, but centuries before.

[@davidkiblinger2723]

VT

[@johnscanlon2598]

@@nalinux you don’t know when the pyramids were made , if you believe the Egyptian fairy tale about the pyramids you are gullible , when the pyramids and the Sphinx was made there was abundant rain , they are thousands and thousands of years older than what Egyptologist’s try to claim , who would create a civilisation in the middle of the desert ?

[@nalinux]

@@johnscanlon2598 There's been analisis. We know when pyramids were build. Do you know there.s rain in Egypt ? Look for Cairo flood.

[@johnscanlon2598]

@@nalinux no you do not know when they were built you can’t date stone , carbon dating is not reliable they could be testing anything from thousands and thousands of years of upkeep and repairs

[@brianh208]

Was there anything that the Ancient Egyptians couldn't do.. truly amazing

[@joecamel6835]

Well yes because they were just squatters, the real builders, the ancients, are of unknown origin .

[@nalinux]

@@joecamel6835 Stupid theory.

[@heenanyou]

@@joecamel6835 You mean aliens?

[@NiNGamingNetwork]

@@nalinux that camel guy is a troll. Ignore him. Zionist or Afrocentrist troll. They go comment trollish stuff like that on any video related to Egypt.

[@nalinux]

@@NiNGamingNetwork I know afrocentrists write BS, but I never noticed fom zionists :)

[@yashrajpurkar620]

I love Ancient Egypt things or facts and especially the tombs

[@Quandale_dingel]

Jag också, älskar

[@7munkee]

Very little of what you hear about Egypt are facts. They are mostly hypotheses.

[@jimr9499]

Imagine getting to go there and actually view all of the splendor in real life? That's one of my top bucket list/dreams/goals in life.

[@jimr9499]

There are too many historical locations that I dream of visiting to even list. But Egypt is definitely top 3 for me.

[@justaskin8523]

I wouldn't have liked it very much if I was one of the people selected to be killed upon the death of "Dear Leader"...er, Pharaoh. No no no thank you, I don't want to crew his magic celestial boat in the sky. Besides that, all of the people were burying HIM with food for the afterlife. What about us? I mean, if we're gonna be paddling his boat across the constellations, won't we get hungry too?

[@Albanus35]

Could you guys insert the CC feature? I mean, it helps non-native english speakers to identify less comprehensible words, also helps with different accents. And even learn new words =D.

[@NatGeo]

Thank you for bringing this to our attention! We normally have closed captions on all of our videos, but seemed to have missed this one! We just fixed it, so you should now be able to use the CC feature!

[@ElephantSoul]

Thank you for bringing beautiful views of the world

[@queenbeedat8726]

Regarding the boats. Osiris was cut up in 14 prices by his brother Set and scattered across Egypt Osiris is believed to be buried in Abydos. Isis and her sister found 13 of the 14 pieces and it's believed a temple was erected where they found it. Isis through magic assembled Osiris and was impregnated with Horus. I bet these boats are related to this story.

[@eaglek156]

I don't know why these kinda things history and geography attracts me the most

[@colincharlton9339]

Absolutely..wow..there's no word's to describe the wonder of the world..if only we could go back..

[@jetaime9359]

oooh yeah

[@rickallen9099]

You wouldn't want to go back, trust me

[@jetaime9359]

@@rickallen9099 That's for sure. But I think they meant the other thing. Not live there but you know just see it and learn about that life more, perceive it like those people who lived at that time

[@colincharlton9339]

@@rickallen9099 I know where you are coming from. If am not mistaken, the miserable lifestyle,dangers, I would look from afar..

[@jimr9499]

@Colin Charlton Exactly. Going back to live then? No thanks. But being able to go back solely to observe and learn history, firsthand? Yes please.

[@abulhaiyatrayhan4328]

I just love this documentary. Thank you NetGeo for making this masterpiece.

[@SaccharinSweet123]

Take a shot every time they say "FOR THE FIRST TIME"

[@vivekrajan4116]

It's always fascinating to know about the ancient civilizations and their colossal building structures. Its a treasure of knowledge and might contain the solutions for the unknown problems of our generation and the next.

[@rickallen9099]

Probably not. They believed mostly in nonsense: pharaohs as "Gods", an afterlife, etc.

[@vivekrajan4116]

@@rickallen9099 we too have different belief systems in our times. Every generation will have something. That's not the point. My point is that our ancestors would have solved some complex problems already or handled a particular situation efficiently. History will repeat itself. Some problems or situations will happen again. We might very well look in the past for solutions/answers for the problems/ situations that we are yet to face/handle.

[@TusharRaj]

they all did psychadelics

[@jimiplayscobo5877]

@@TusharRaj Me too Lol :-) Peace

[@dand6298]

The Highly Sophisticated Kingdom of Egypt never seems to disappoint or loose interest! Theres always something new to learn, discover, and excavate. Thanks to technological advancement they are now able to find way more things to share with the world. 🌎

[@a.s.944]

So interesting video i love history Thanks NATGEO 👍

[@CosmicAli_TheObserver]

I love this channel! When I was little I loved the magazine, how it showed other people that were different like myself but somewhere else. The way the photographers captured such vibrant colors mixed with such rich emotion. I could feel the heat and taste the sand in the winds of the desert or the bitter cold of the artic burning my face. Seeing it all in motion is just incredible!

[@geetagssw3343]

Same here!!!

[@KC_604]

Facts I was hooked on those magazines in the 90s when I was 12-13 and Egypt is and always will be 1 of the most interesting places on earth to me

[@bohg9999]

There’s something so mysterious about Egypt; the pyramids and how they were built, the strong belief of The Pharaohs in the afterlife, hieroglyphics, tombs and mummies, and now THIS!! Only immensely adds to the mysteries. Will only have to wait and see what else is out there. Amazing presentation and very interesting from start to end.

[@yvonnelewis4888]

This truly is a Giant puzzle. It will be interesting to see how it all eventually comes together. It’s So incredible to see what was achieved without the use of modern hydraulics and technology. Many architects in history have not been given their due credit for these magnificent works. A shame they weren’t able to be preserved in their time.

[@djbenz1227]

always amazed by Egyptian history

[@TLMcRae-uu1cz]

I am fascinated with all things Egyptian. This was very enlightening.

[@HakeemOLAPADE]

Egypt's Lost Wonders are quite legendary.

[@EvelynHernandez]

omg i loved his doc :D its funny how much I hated history in highschool, but the minute I went to college i was in love

[@lydiajohnson7296]

Thank you. Love it completely

[@jaimiehex9420]

Always awesome to hear Professor Bestock, her passion shines through.

[@AcidGlow]

Amazing stuff. I love these history documentaries 🙂⏳

[@coraltitan6225]

Isn't it amazing? How a civilization can be so advanced and developed so much more than the rest of the world and still collapse and disappear? It's quite scary...

[@mattematsson554]

We live in the "scary" age now.

[@pamelaamadi8734]

In the Christian bible (Habakkuk 3), this is advanced as the doing of the Lord in history. This helps example the nine/thirteen civilizations of the world so far. Each had / has their brand of awesome wonder & power

[@sweatshirts623]

Yes , especially that they lead pretty simple life without any day to day technology. The only skill they seem to poses is bulling craft . Unless , the fresh growing population came for already build amazing structures and claimed them as theirs . Since Giza pyramids, there seems to be no expansion of better structures , quite contrary ...

[@RabahQ]

This is really scary. This fact frightened kings, baffled philosophers, and gods used it brilliantly 😈 (in the Qur'an, for example; this fact is mentioned again and again, not as an intellectual debate of course, but as a way to frighten humans of the power of the invincible God). In any case, I think one of the things that plays into the existence of this fact is that civilizations are built slowly and gradually over centuries, during which people record their achievements and write them down and remember them from generation to generation, but upon collapse, there will be no one to record, write down, or remember; Therefore, we understand very well how civilizations arise due to the large number of resources available to us for learning, but we do not have similar resources regarding the times of collapse. There are thousands of books, research, stories, inscriptions, and so on about the emergence of the Middle Kingdom or the beginnings of the Sixteenth Dynasty, or whatever; But you will find only a few lines and words about the fall of the Middle Kingdom and the extinction of the Sixteenth Dynasty, such as: it fell because of the invasion of the Hyksos... because of the attacks of the peoples of the sea... because of the drying up of the Nile... etc. So we really don't understand how that could happen. Thank you for opening the door to talk about this point.

[@csking6377]

@@sweatshirts623 How would you know that they didn't have what we think as modern technology? If we destroy ourselves in this age, in another 20 thousand years, when some archeologist started digging, how much would we have left behind to tell him that we were "modern" too? Would there be any trace of the digital world we are living now? Heck, we would not even leave any writing as we no longer carve anything in stone. We don't bury our dead in massive mausoleums for them to study. Maybe they would still be able to wonder at the stone structures that ancient eygpt left behind but of us, there might not be any trace.

[@jody024]

I remember being in the Museum in Cairo and setting eye on the mask, a truly mind blowing experience.

[@liliatrevino3896]

i have watched a million Egypt videos, this one is amazing. such a good way to learn! thank you Nat Geo

[@modallas8034]

Like I've said for years; if you want to find the blades for cutting stone, look where the Nile once was.

[@floridaeagle]

the Nile still exists

[@modallas8034]

@Screaming Eagle Where it was as in where....it (had previously been) meandered. It changed course. Those giant stones had to be cut with a lot of water. I believe the stones were floated on water into a rotating blade, or the blade was in a water filled pit where the stone or blade was moved in order to cut. Either way, water had to be used to cool the blade and flush out the cuttings.

[@KC_604]

@@modallas8034 what powered the blade While it was in the water ?

[@dana102083]

@@KC_604 water is the power..think turbines.

[@BeatlesFan1975]

The tools did not belong to the dynastic Egyptians

[@junalouyurag4835]

Ancient Egypt is so fascinating and NatGeo made it even more fascinating by this amazing documentary video. Thank you NatGeo.

[@modallas8034]

@Screaming Eagle: Where it was; as in, where it (had previously been) meandered. It changed course. Those giant stones had to be cut with a lot of water. I believe the stones were floated on water into a rotating blade, or the blade was in a water filled pit where the stone or blade was moved in order to cut. Either way, water had to be used to cool the blade and flush out the cuttings.

[@yehudahhachassid6191]

A great video on a very ancient & mysterious world. Thank you !

[@mohammadmaydulislam4451]

Really, the Egyptian civilization is one of the most mysterious history in the world.

[@mattematsson554]

You need to study the Sumerian scriptures.

[@aryettegaygbayachan8224]

...These amazing findings never seize to amaze me. just 'WOOOWWW"

[@worthgiller510]

Cease to amaze

[@waynesworlds]

@@worthgiller510 cloze enuff

[@suchismitahalder9378]

I love national geography

[@NatGeo]

Thank you for being here!

[@gyuuyomi]

Thank you NatGeo you know we love egyptology so please make MORE

[@HistoryUnveiled784]

"Wow, this video is incredibly informative and well-presented! I learned a lot from it, and your enthusiasm is contagious.

[@fog640]

Thank you incredibly interesting albeit very theoretical.

[@spontaksback]

Went to Egypt in 2019. One of my favorite counties to visit ever. So much culture and such an incredible representation of early human capabilities.

[@pfranks75]

I’ve been there also! Isn’t the place magnificent?

[@trader2137]

been there, and didnt like the way they treat tourists

[@spontaksback]

@@trader2137 when did you go?

[@spontaksback]

@@trader2137 it was the opposite for me. They treated tourists like royalty because their tourism died and is a main component of their GDP so when I was there they worshipped us for that good ol USD

[@NiNGamingNetwork]

@@trader2137 then don't go bud...

[@LeahEyasu]

this is totally awesome. it is breath taking stories . what a fantastic staff.

[@kezsovreign]

I LOVE these drain the oceans docos... along with the strip the city series 😊😊

[@daxconnell7661]

wasn't there a Great Library built also in Alexandria as well, that was destroyed due to earthquake/war ? since the Egyptians gathered knowledge from all over the known world

[@jamescogan353]

It's the same thing

[@ashiinsane90]

It was destroyed by Romans, not earthquake.

[@joshuapray]

@@ashiinsane90 It wasn't. The Great Library continued well into the Roman era, with several notable Romans serving as head librarian there. The most likely theory is that as a.) the position of head librarian became more and more a political stepping stone, b.) the centre of learning moved around and away from Alexandria, and therefore c.) funding for the Great Library dried up, the library at Alexandria simply faded into history, with many of the texts either being removed to other locations or having crumbled to dust quite naturally by the early Roman era.

[@mahaelsakka9958]

@@joshuapray destroyed by the romans , they looted a lot from it and then burned it

[@chefnic4763]

Ancient Egypt is by far the most fascinating!

[@musicMediarena777]

Thank you for sharing nice one

[@andreimclive]

This was absolutely fantastic.

[@Sammy-lz1vi]

Amazing when they empty the oceans off water and desert the sand. It's really something

[@gyunex4889]

Count how many times they say *"For The First Time"* Just please don't make a drinking game out of it.

[@mimikiryuu]

And here I thought my drinking game was original 😂

[@reginaromsey]

Kill joy!

[@loisrossi841]

This is amazing archeology.. Thank you.

[@clientboss8325]

Thank u for sharing

[@MulToyVerse]

They should of added, "Drain the Deserts" to the title of this episode.

[@Dada-quer]

Egyptian archaeology never fails to amaze me all the time ..

[@tseamus8288]

Love the whole series especially this episode

[@pfranks75]

One of the most wonderful places I’ve ever travelled to was Egypt! The pyramids are on the edge of Cairo, stooped as we walked into one. We had the pleasure of the company of a tour guide who was a professor of Egyptology. Most of the people we met spoke English.

[@ninamodi15]

Very interesting and educational video. Fascinating. Thank you.

[@polishingplatinums]

I just completed AC Origins, I'm loving these videos.

[@billybigballs5776]

So am I.Just platinum it.That’s why watch videos about ancient Egypt.Set up on the game,open world amazing isn’t it?

[@malekmoqaddam5806]

Excellent video by National Geographic

[@josephferreira4917]

Love the faint background the wildlife amazing .

[@stalker-anoniem3515]

Ancient Egypt videos are just not the same without Joanne Fletcher. Right?

[@Andy_Babb]

She can’t be in EVERY Egypt documentary lol but yes, she is spectacular, in all her messy and silly glory

[@pyewackett5]

Barnsleys finest

[@jimr9499]

Lol yeah she most definitely does add a certain something to any ancient Egyptian documentary. Same as Mary Beard for ancient Roman ones. I enjoy those two so much. I love history already; but their passion for their subjects really just make it so much more exciting.

[@loisleonard9436]

She's good alright. She's just so knowledgeable able everything Egyptian. But this guy's pretty good. Not Joanne tho.😊

[@loisleonard9436]

@@Andy_Babb Black umbrella and all❤....black being my favorite color🙃

[@NeilHadynNicholson]

My favorite old world historical subject. Ancient Kemet

[@heenanyou]

Mine too.

[@jamiestewart7327]

The "creativity" of the narration takes away from the really amazing FACTS that are there for all to see. No need to add your own guessing to make a more exciting story. Just the facts are mindblowing by themselves🤯

[@erikblom3147]

National geographic is American, they always need things dumbed up so exaggeration is perfect for them

[@jonathonreynolds1850]

L awe ĺlĺo90

[@jessebello8283]

Fake news

[@brofessormex]

Lidar is a topography software has helped us get 3d images from Mars back in 1992. Now it's commercially available for surveying. And by default, we discovered it has helped us see everything.

[@hasanar5179]

@@brofessormex Kiagous Hussein Kalog Bentaib had 10 children, 1.Milah 2.Basariya 3.Fatimah 4.Bayang 5.Sahada 6.Muhammad 7.Aminah 8.Ratiyah 9.Nora 10.Monera

[@cdfdesantis699]

This is such a fascinating series.

[@daneleav]

Ancient Egypt is really fascinating. I am Cambodian and I really love the ancient temples just like Angkor Wat. I am also a creator from Cambodia who produce video related to ancient history especially Egypt.

[@Siete000]

Been watching a lot of documentary about ancient Egypt and still there's a lot of things to know about Ancient Egypt. Great vid.

[@sabber3076]

Thank you for that update. I was wondering about that, but you answered it splendidly. Your insight will stand for eons to come. You buddy, your going far I can tell? Keep up the good observations.

[@TUBESPECIFIC1]

Looks like we have the very first high rise building in history at a massive 32 stories tall. Wow, what a grand site that must have been. Major earthquake.

[@poojagaikwad7356]

Thanks for such informative video.....

[@oOMeowthOo]

38:57 - When I play Age Of Empires, I spam a lot of Fort Castle around my boundary too, also build behind river so I can stall enemies better (Nile river in their case) 😊

[@kr-pm1xg]

Drain the oceans... Great idea.. I think the easiest way would be.. To freeze it into huge blocks.. Then, stack it all up on the North & South poles..

[@johnemerson1363]

I would like to see an episode showing the courses of the Nile over time.

[@waterliliesbymonet7827]

I love archeology. I would just love to sit somewhere and dig, dig, dig, brush, brush, brush, and discover things and just be amazed. ❤

[@ajdecaomusic]

Why i love this channel 💪

[@alihaider7653]

I am usually not a fan of history but i somehow love ancient egyptian stuff. If anyone knows the answer, let me know.

[@Shiroya_Rumika]

Wow, AC Origins almost perfectly fit the design of the Library of Alexandria just like here

[@palmereldrich]

My jaw was a bit dislocated with a gaping hole for most of this documentary. Awesome educating stuff NG.

[@BoonaaAbduu]

If carefully studied and explored, not only Egypt but the whole lands and oceans in Africa are full of mysteries that may surprise researchers and historians. Do your research and prove me wrong, Thank you natgeo Team

[@CosmicAli_TheObserver]

As is the whole Earth.

[@killuminatii1]

Would love to walk over Egypt's desert and find new stuff..

[@pippa3150]

Greece too!

[@TheKoolbraider]

LOL!! Maybe some very old "new" stuff?

[@Trevonious95]

31:12 the most astonishing statement in this whole video 😂🤣😂😂

[@cynthianorman44]

Fantastic ❤️

[@thimirachamod6473]

thank you national Geographic

[@bismabhat4695]

Egypt is history in itself.

[@joecamel6835]

I got scared !

[@Km-SbA-Re39]

Khemet and Kush are history. Egypt is essentially a lie.

[@alphaomega8373]

@@joecamel6835 Guilt.

[@melissahill8495]

YEP! AFRICAN HISTORY AT THAT!

[@Whyyousnoopin]

@@alphaomega8373 I don’t understand, what makes you say that?

[@jphillips7083]

fascinating stuff but thank God for the fast forward button and modern technology. I remember when this stuff was stretched out over 3 hours and had 45 commercials

[@Kristobliss]

Fascinating stuff!

[@rosifervincent9481]

Great video

[@Vanbooskie]

Crazy to think that the civilizations all around the world before them was even bigger and more technologically advanced. There is way more than what meets the eye.

[@cjware316]

For sure, god only knows what wonders we could look on if we were only able to peer through our ancestors memories, ala' "Assassin's Creed", and witness these wondrous historical moments in time.

[@ashiinsane90]

By far this is the best documentary ive seen about ancient Egypt Thank you NG!! I would love to see a documentary about Djedfra Labyrinth according to Herodotus it was far marvelous than anything he have seen, even surpassing the Great Pyramids.

[@LeahEyasu]

Amazing stuff. Interesting

[@sattthantharzaw2766]

Love it ❤ very nice this is fascinating very interesting to see