Exploring the Avebury Stone Circles - w/ UnchartedX

[@markfetherman6593]

Thanks for the tour, funny, how everything keeps getting older!

[@UnchartedX]

was a great day! Thanks for joining us at Avebury. Lovely video mate :)

[@abutorab1004]

Heyy your chucks mate cfapps7985 lol. I miss that guy. He was a great mind in his field 👍🏽

[@abutorab1004]

I respect you. You gave him time. Where as a lot didn't

[@theangrygamer1008]

I remember standing in the ditch, many years ago now, and the whole ground started to vibrate and the air was filled with a throbbing bass sound that bounced off the sides of the ditch and into my body. I was excited for weird stuff going on for about 10 seconds before a double rotored chinook helicopter flew over, barely higher than the trees!

[@eze8970]

'I'm imagining all the henges & sh*t that's completely under the sea now'. A new classification for mainstream science! Love your enthusiasm when you get carried away by it all! Thanks JJ! 🙏🙏

[@JamesDevelops]

I scrolled to look for this comment 😆

[@nothereforthefame1588]

Same 😂

[@AMajorOddity]

Truely a magical place brought to life by your vid, definitely should be on everyones bucket list

[@Lee-007xxx]

Brilliantly presented! Your passion for history and the Avebury stone circles really shines through in this video. Such a wonderful way to learn. 👏🏾

[@elvispresley5921]

well said.

[@gatopol8596]

I agree, her enthusiasm is contagious....

[@lindagomez3114]

So awesome to see you Johanna!!! Always showing us wonderful places and interesting places!!! Taking the time to find out history for us 👍😎 Thank you so much!!! ✌️✌️✌️

[@ampgray]

Avebury is my favourite ancient place. Lovely to see yiu feature Maria Wheatley. She has published some interesting books, all available there at the Henge Shop or online (along with mine lol). Nearby Silbury Hill, Windmill Hill and West Kennet Long Barrow are also worth visiting on another trip, the Sanctuary too. Enjoy!

[@BowsettesFury]

This felt like a tv show. So beautiful and great to watch.

[@korg1971]

I think there might have been a tv show that was shot in Avebury

[@BowsettesFury]

@@korg1971 oh I’m sure several have been. Especially from the History channel.

[@stevethomas9320]

OMG that offering brought me to tears. Earthing is only the beginning. Just wait until you feel the earth pull your feet in. Such an amazing grounding experience.

[@yeoldfart8762]

Humans sure are strange critters. At that time in history it was suppose to be very hard to get enough food to survive and yet they find time to drag giant stones 7 miles. Crazy humans.

[@AndrewEdwardBailey]

Absolutely we are. Although, what I find most strange is that "was supposed to be." Perhaps suspicious is more appropriate. Our perceived notions of what folk were up to before recorded history. Because I strongly suspect they were up to a lot more than we are led to believe by contemporary academic inquiry allows.

[@bakervtown1]

I'm not convinced that the ancients "drug" anything. Most likely a way of moving extremely large objects with sound waves or vibration.

[@Outrjs]

It's a concrete building collapsed

[@jamiecurnock2910]

​@@Outrjs😂 that's a very unique take

[@lindamckenzie4543]

Frequency and vibration - levitation. Employed to move and place huge stones worldwide.

[@1206anton]

Our ancestors knew things that we have forgotten. Even in these times, everything is done to forget.

[@davidj8065]

What amazes me is how they built the pub, all those thousands of years ago. A marvel.

[@Johnny-cv8oe]

Good pub too. Does nice food.

[@davidj8065]

@@Johnny-cv8oe Excellent

[@howinteresting2]

There were plenty of left-over rocks for that and what better than a swift one after a hard days work on the tank traps.

[@gamerson2504]

Your the best teacher i have had, and the feild trips are never boring, thanks for the new vid

[@Yves95128]

Hi, Great video. I heard an hypothesis, years ago, about the construction of Stonehenge, others dolmen, etc. "Simply" making snow or ice ramps (during the ice age), pulling the megalith on the top of the ramp and standing stones (dig out the ice or wait for the summer to come). I think that this period makes sense also because I remember seeing a circle of standing stones somewhere in Britain with half of the circle into the sea (raising after the ice age)...

[@maxthepupp]

Thank you very much! Great video. Beautiful!

[@johnmeleen9065]

Hands on history🎉 I love your attitude toward the whole topic.❤

[@davidponseigo8811]

I have recently found multiple stone monoliths made by the Caddo Indians on my property in North Louisiana. We have always known that a large village site was on the property but the stones have just been uncovered.

[@eastbrecht]

They saw stuff in the sky we can yet not comprehend today.

[@floydriebe4755]

hi, Indiana Jahhanah! great stuff, as usual....i've always been amazed by the henges, tombs, etc, in the UK, especially Avebury....it's so big with some really huge....stone just doesn't seem an adequate word.....perhaps, lithic giants? the discovery of the inner circles, the causeways, the henge, itself.....fascinating.....8 to 10 meters deep? whoa.....lotta work went into all the ancient structures....many must have had important functions, for sure.....and, we know the ancients had knowledge of celestial happenings...what better way to track or mark sunrise, moonrise, stars, planets, etc, as well as the seasons, solstices, etc. than something so large it is, almost, unmoveable..... very intelligent folk, despite their superstitions... sssooo, wish i could go to Turkey with you....Goebekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe are most intriguing! i watch or read pretty much everything i find on the Tas Tepeler area. so many sites....hard to choose which ones to visit.....no, not really, go to ALL of them!!!! i wait impatiently for your videos from this trip.....have fun, stay safe and.....come back😅 please?

[@becjoinerlloyd]

Love this video Jahanna, and the timing is 👌 My Aussie cousins are over this week and looking to visit Stonehenge, going to send them this vid 🙏🤍

[@thomasratliff9278]

I thank you guys for making the study of ancient history fun and exciting. Looking forward to the next lesson...

[@steveblake3141]

Have been to Avebury many times and love it there. Last visit was with a friend and while on the ridge around the edge was spotted a tiny dark cloud. My friend said "It'd be cool if there was a storm" and that very moment the cloud shot out a lightning bolt, followed by a massive storm breaking out. Heading for cover, I saw her hair was standing on end and we ducked and ran! Rained so hard sewer covers were blown out of the road. Was insane! Careful what you wish for eh ;) PS West Kennet Long Barrow nearby is well worth a visit too

[@helenwood8482]

I was at Wayland's Smithy one day with my sister and a group of people turned up and were being deeply disrespectful. I'm a druid with a affinity for water spirits, so I quietly asked the tosend rain to move those people on. A light shower started. They left. As soon as they had gone, the rain stopped.

[@davidbatcheller569]

Thanks Johanna for another interesting video about the ancient world and megalithic structures. I started grounding in November 2019, and I felt the positive effects of bare feet on Earth almost immediately. Only 30 to 60 minutes per day as improved my health, physically and spiritually.

[@lw3646]

Good for you visting such a beautiful interesting place.

[@richardcarelli7497]

Great presentation. The jet flying overhead adds an interesting juxtaposition.

[@CypherRax]

Great video. Looking forward to seeing your Turkey videos. It is a very interesting region of the world.

[@buzznightgear3254]

My dog brought me to Avebury stones, and he was pouring energy all over them, must have been like finding 30 lamp posts side by side for him, just so glad I got to see it

[@danzephyr2797]

Thanks Jahannah, awe inspiring and thought provoking as always. X from Perth

[@QvodInferivs]

Avebury is by far my favourite site in the UK cant wait to go back. I love your channel i look forward to binging all your great docos. Subscriber from Australia

[@bethanybathory4933]

And Hugh showed up too! What a fun surprise. It looks like such a fun place. I can't wait to go...also, big believer in Grounding, the energy flows right through you and there is definitely a benefit to it.

[@TMxtt]

Incredibly interesting site, and so huge too! Great video, Jahannah.

[@alan6056]

Oh a lovely sunny happy video,, Hullo Jahannah,,🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@marklogsdon7437]

There is a spot in Texas called "Enchanted Rock" that is a huge slab of granite with quartz running through it. There is a website and articles to read about it. The last time my wife and I were there it started out a typical clear day, but by the time we reached the top everything looked blue. I mean there was a definite blue cast to the surroundings, the distance, the trees. Very bizarre in a good way. We took off our shoes to walk around with our bare feet, and grounded ourselves there as well. I could definitely feel energy of some sort. It might be we've lost a lot as a species when shoes were invented, to separate us from the natural energy created by the Earth.

[@nw932]

Enchanted Rock is an awesome place. I went there on a school field trip in 2001 I believe. We had an awesome tour guide that took us spelunking through a cave within the complex. I've also heard it has been considered a sacred site for quite some time.

[@kendallsmith1458]

moccasins were the way

[@shawnleprechaun482]

I live in Wichita Falls....I've got to get to Enchanted Rock! Thanks for the tip🙏🏻

[@zoesworld6795]

What an interesting observation about shoes. You just blew my mind. The fact that most shoes are made out of electrical insulators could very well be keeping us from taking advantage of nature's built in healing. Or maybe it's not natural and or ancestors created all of it. We may never know the truth. Either way you blew my mind and really hit me thinking. Thank you

[@lausdeo4944]

_to separate us from the natural energy created by the Earth._ Not to mention sharp rocks...

[@Johnny-cv8oe]

Good to see Hugh there. Legend.

[@ChasingDifferentAdventures]

Awesome place, interesting subject, and lovely location. Will be looking forward to your Goblet Tik Tepee. Great historic relevance. It's awesome you took the time verify this locations previous names.

[@aztlanmerlin]

6:13 That's a sacred offering for birds. It will become a nest, someplace else. Beautiful

[@TheEyeOfTaurusAK]

Did u know there’s a henge in the US in New Hampshire??? Yeah! And on the summer solstice sunrise there, if u extend the alignment out, it passes directly thru Stonehenge and right thru the middle of one of the trillothons, which I thought was pretty spooky. AND if u keep extending it, it goes directly thru Beirut, which is crazy bc they’ve found ancient Phoenician writing on the stones (as well as Ogham & Iberian Punic script)…. I’d love to know what all these henges are for. Love to go to Turkey too!

[@stephG36]

Love seeing some new conclusions and discoveries!!

[@roblastname9133]

Grounding just sounds obvious,energy in the ground energy in us and barefoot just let's it circulate. It's very interesting,when i travelled and had my sandals pinched i went barefoot for a couple of months and looking back i felt great and my feet where so tuff it was brilliant. My feet spread out,they didn't fit back in shoes properly😂 and man it felt weird wearing them again. Love the vids 👌👍

[@michaelpettitt8656]

Many people overstudy places. Just sit and relax, feel the area. As I have often said. You mind holds the map, your heart is the key. Have fun I Turkey, can't wait to see your videos and pictures, you seem to have a knack for finding the little things that others seem to over look.

[@dj-kq4fz]

Always great to see Jahanna and a new FOW video! Thanks!

[@cotybread8116]

Just found your channel, your enthusiasm about history is contagious! Most history videos i watch are hosted by old men with dull monotone voices. You’re a breath of fresh air ❤

[@mmaxx8771]

Yes, I love it ! Thank you !!

[@marvellousmarvin]

Hi Jahannah, it was lovely to see you again. I missed you 😊

[@gatopol8596]

It's funny that my fascination for megalithic cultures, and for stones in general, comes as I was child when in a series called "The children of the stones" which was based on the visit of its main character to this complex in Avebury... The The sensation that the stones gave me through TV was magnetism, energy and an indescribable mystery.....so I can't imagine the feeling of being there live, those stones are alive...

[@harrydecker8731]

Very interesting! I didn't know much about those circles and that there are so many. I loved your expression: "hippie woo woo." Never heard that one, but I like it!

[@the3dhermit]

Can't join you, but I will definitely be waiting for the Gobekli Tepe videos. Love you're work. Love your acting too.

[@declanmurphy417]

Also I love to listen to Maria she is so knowledgeable

[@Carolevw]

Awesome, thanks Johanna. I was there for the 2019 Megalithomania conference and was also shocked at the size of Avebury. Also thrilled with the Long Barrow opposite Silbury. Theres such a lot we just dont know about.

[@calvingifford9442]

I wonder if there has been any research done on these or the Stonehenge items to see if there had been any designs carved into any of them?? Great video - and I will wear my 'The Copper Chisels' tee shirt proudly!

[@Ozgipsy]

Very cool to see you with Ben. 👍

[@supertc1111]

i love that you’re making these videos!!

[@davidcoleman2796]

Nice to see a new video from you . 😊

[@chicken2jail545]

Great video Jahanna! Gobekli Tepe sounds exciting! I would like to get more in tune with nature Herr, but if I walk Barefoot in the grass, I'm only going to connect with Fire Ants.

[@Sqsq909]

Nice info:) i notice how these stones attract people to press up against them. I love rocks!

[@Zippofanatic77outdoors]

Def needed this video in my life today

[@Wugawamp]

Wouldn't it be wonderful to have the answers. But not too soon, that would be so boring. This is meant to be a delicious riddle for us to enjoy, to assist us in searching deeply for greater wisdom. Like the constellations, artwork created as a reminder to never give up questioning, that there is something greater and more grand if we seek it. Just my two cents. Great vid.

[@stonesofdestinytribe]

Off topic but awhile ago you and your dad did a video together about Atlantis, I have been watching Trey Smiths videos about pre and post flood and especially about the emerald tablets. I think your dad was right!! Id love to hear what you think about Treys info!!

[@RickP2012]

I definitely preferred Avebury to Stonehenge. I think it could be the fact that the stones are so accessible and you're not there with hundreds of other people.

[@goodvibes-pw9xlVR]

I love your videos lady. Absolutely brilliant.👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻😎😎😎

[@seantice]

oh very nice work on this one!

[@drew8256]

I remember visiting stone henge in the 60s. There were no restrictions then. Hopefully Avebury won’t get restricted in the future. Seems like all this work was to be more impressive when seen from well above the ground.

[@declanmurphy417]

Hi from Ireland lovely Jahannah just found your channel Beautifully narrated new sub

[@zyxzevn]

Stone Circle surrounding church, pub, shop and several houses.

[@beneworth2946]

12:51 I love the Rey Skywalker hair-do !!

[@SumNumber]

Very cool . When I first saw the little stones the thought came to me that these are the stones that people stood by with their hands on top of the stone. It may be nothing but I thought I would share. :O)

[@jimmiemcwhirt8735]

Makes me think of 'Children of the Stones.' Scared me so much as a kid.

[@levitation25]

Maria Wheatley shown talking in this video is great. Definitely check out her stuff 👍

[@eponaalbion]

08:10 thats the Schumann resonance, earths heartbeat, which has almost doubled from that today, experiments were done with similar result of illness and headaches when the test subject were underground and separated from earths heartbeat :)

[@jdgonzo1982]

water was pretty special back in the day. i honestly believe it played a much more important part of everyday life and may have even been used as an energy source. so many ancient sites used water in such a clever way...in my mind it seems that everyone had free energy back then and so many options for healing themselves naturally...must have been an amazing time to be alive...magical almost!!

[@petestravels]

I saw a guy called Nigel Peter give a talk at Woodhenge. It was interesting how he said Woodhenge and Stonehenge have maths encoded in them that make up the golden ratio. There is also Blue stone henge not far away where the river was diverted to go round.

[@involvecornwall2018]

The all seeing eye! Fascinating how many leylines meet there. I have a theory about what they were actually for. Very much like the Tower of Babel.

[@goodvibes-pw9xlVR]

Oh wow! I would love to travel with you guy's but i have commitments. It is a dream of mine to experience these sites. I think Glastonbury and Averbery first as they are on my doorstep. I have young boys so maybe when they're older i will travel. 🙏

[@Bad_Chariot]

love the Vid! Looks like Giant have been there for thousands of years...

[@angelaparker4110]

In the 80s, I read Doreen Valentie’s An Encyclopedia of Witchcraft, Past and Present. While it was short on the Craft, it was an excellent record of English folk customs. One custom recorded that of the Devil’s Chair, one of the stones of Avebury. That tradition was that if anyone other the devil sits in his chair, it will rain. Naturally, I like stirring the shit. So I sat. And it did rain…though it was about six drops…half an hour later. However, my parents re-visited in the 2010s, and said they’re a grate in the depression in the stones.

[@bountybreaks]

If only I had the finances to spend 10 days geeking out about everything ancient history with a bunch of mystical earthing hippies😊 Loved the bit about all the hidden henges ‘n’ s&@t🤣

[@gypsyjengypsydogs9320]

I wish someone would talk about the Stone Henge in Scotland. I only learned about it when I was studying my ancestry but, it’s interesting.

[@Ren200Z_MotoringLife]

Looking forward to the Tepes investigations

[@jonathanwheatley1424]

I found an arrow head on one of the plies of dirt when in a primary school trip to Avebury in the 70’s, the teachers couldn’t be bothered to even show me the curiosity of looking so I popped it into my pocket. Back at school the next day they saw me showing it to my friends at school, when they realised it could very well be one they asked me if I would donate it to the school, well, that was met with a flat “No”… the day before I would have gladly.

[@DistantThunderworksLLC]

I suspect the snake theme was the result of no light pollution, making the edge of the Milky Way much more visible, like a giant Ouroboros, or snake, wrapped around the world.

[@davidj8065]

Another excellent vid. You have a real talent for this, as does UnchartedX and the team at Megalithomania. Ralph Ellis has some interesting observations on the alignment and the age of the circle and the axial precession, which I am sure your team are aware of, and you probably are too. Is he right? I don't know, but it's a persuasive argument. Nice job.

[@emilyrooks]

Totally agree they were observatories with additional functional capacities. Apparently Stonehenge is a huge calendar: during the day you can use the sun to tell time and at night you can use the alignment of constellations. It’s very interesting the energy at these sites. We see the same thing at many ancient temples around the world. The trend is becoming much more clear that ancient peoples absolutely better understood acoustic technology and how everything has a vibration, but also a charge. It seems they tapped into this knowledge which today we ascribe to psychics and woowoo things, but it isn’t as crazy as they try and say! Ancient customs we don’t understand are likely leftover from something we once has knowledge about. I think they combined acoustics with manipulation of electromagnetic fields to do many of the amazing feats we don’t understand today. You will find many resonant stones in Hindu temples and will indicate a certain mantra to express. When many people are sitting in these resonant chambers each saying they specific mantra which has a unique frequency and vibration would absolutely create energy. And it is interesting that we find many of the inner stones to be ones we know either create or transmit electromagnetic energy, while outer stones will be of an insulating quality. So if people are creating energy from the acoustic resonance of the mantras bouncing off walls of granite or quartzite etc. it will certainly be able to transfer that energy into power while also sort of healing the people because it will also have an effect on the electromagnetic charge of your own cells 13:03 , it’s pretty incredible and interesting.

[@cschwad559]

I’m American and was able to visit the minions in Cornwall when my son lived there. Very mysterious. Would love to join your crew sometime when you’re traveling. As a machinist, I find these ancient sites as a fascinating study in machining back then.

[@deflydoesit7292]

Cool I'd like to see you do more British sites. Magnanimous screen presence madam

[@ancienteyesart]

kundalini serpent :) the videography looks sooo good! love your content:)

[@andie83]

Ahhhhh you should have walked up the byway to the ridgeway and found the Polisher Stone and Fertility Stone! I've NEVER felt more at peace than laid on the grass beside the fertility stone, listening to nature. Laying on grass under the sunshine is always lovely but this was next level, I felt the magic of that area and I've never experienced such a feeling since then, there's definitely a difference of energy in that zone. I'm surprised you didn't note the Tolkien tree though, just for fun!

[@gamertrojan4038]

Lovely video with some familiar faces. I concur that they were observatories first but over time as knowledge waned they became religious then were forgotten. You might find interesting to look up Uriel's Machine to have a broader understanding, as well as the megalithic inch and the meter from the pyramids. Some light reading for your trip lol

[@geraldstiling3735]

👧🏼 Love the triple bun Rey look🦄

[@CastleDude]

Avebury is a magical place.

[@goodvibes-pw9xlVR]

Lots of ufo and paranormal activitie at this site too.😎😎👌🏻👌🏻

[@DJW1981]

Avebury is cool. I'm long overdue a revisit. The Rollright stones are much closer to me, perhaps less spectacular but no less interesting.

[@colincooper3476]

Dogerland , exactly what i was thinking , what is above water now , was the Highlands of Dogerland :) . These henges and there settings was precise , there must of been other smaller less build ones before they managed to build what was the best ? Know to think out the box , the banks were the seats for the audence , Maybe these were places of contest ? Shows ,plays even race tracks?

[@Pete.Ty1]

👍👍👍.Thank you

[@samnelson2343]

Hi. Hope that you visited the white horse and wayland smithy while you were here?

[@lionofthemorning7997]

Avebury is amazing. Until I visited that plain I had the impression that Stonehenge was a unique feature in England…but the entire countryside there is littered with circles, henges, dolmens, barrows & other things.

[@therealunclevanya]

06:20 "Druids" were at least 2000 years into the future when Avebury was built

[@mitsueb]

The art style of the carvings on these stones reminds me of Neanderthal and Denisovan sites.

[@NeoNexudus]

Very interesting stuff as a fellow Brit lol would love to go on these adventure tours but it costs so much money, who's got a random grand to toss around? But I do hope to one day visit these sights!

[@mikegardner9712]

Amazing as always!