Lecture03 Andean Art Part 1: From Norte Chico to Moche

[@ThaddeusCorn]

Awesome video.

[@guillesaldana]

Wow I’m so grateful for your knowledge and uploading this to educate the world.

[@Silversprod]

Our favorite art teacher has us well fed 😌

[@lydiaofdragonsreach7744]

Travis! "Lecture04 Andean Art Part 2" is missing from Lecture playlist and it was hard to find. It would be awesome if you can update it.

[@SandovArt]

Peru is like the Egypt of the Americas

[@arthistorywithtravisleecla6343]

It is!

[@normanstratford9329]

There is the white horse painted with limestone in Dorset England and it is very large on the side of a hill. It must be difficult to gauge the drawing when it is so large and have no idea of how it was produced in proportion .

[@eriknelson2559]

Maybe the Cahokia mounds are also layered, harboring smaller inner older pyramid platform mounds inside?

[@mohamadrezabidgoli8102]

For those looking for the Lecture 4: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3Xck4KVmJ6sqbs

[@leepeel7129]

Nazca = Nascar. Going around in one big circuit

[@eriknelson2559]

standing stones of prominent persons seems similar to the Moai of Easter Island

[@sherryherran8546]

When you said Norte Chico that is Caral?

[@eriknelson2559]

Olmec-Mayan calendar beginning about 3000 BC (for the current "Baktun") dates an alleged catastrophe to pretty much the same time as, on the other side of the world, Middle Eastern traditions date "Noah's Flood". Both supposed catastrophes date to the Piora Oscillation, which therefore may have been some kind of global climate swing. The same date (3000 BC) demarcates the middle and late Archaic periods of North America, and the archeological record perhaps suggests some kind of population recoveries and expansions after 3000 BC and throughout the 3rd millennium BC. Perhaps ~3000 BC was some kind of global climate catastrophe remembered around the world.

[@eriknelson2559]

Why would the Olmec-Mayans have made up a 5000-year catastrophe cycle? 5000 years before the Piora Oscillation was the Younger Dryhas, the worst climate swing since the last ice age. If the archaic Olmec-Mayans had, like the Australian aboriginals still have, folk tales & mythic memories ("song-lines") retaining 10,000-year-old ice age information, then the proto-Olmec elders may have been able to infer a 5000-year period between catastrophes. They could then have chosen some number around 5000 which worked out well mathematically with their specific choice of calendars.

[@Redred24765]

You see alot of asian similarities especially how u see heads on the temples an how they look when you look at asian china they have heads on thier temples to just like ours or asian culture u see alot of similarities

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

but

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/boi2mZiqn86BkJY found 2007 at Saqsaywaman

[@casadelamusicadekarlsanmar3366]

Intihuatana survived the Spanish conquer ???? are you mad ? survive the Inca´s civil war.... when Spanish arrive to Peru , the Inca´s civilization as it was... does not exist anymore. Cusco was destroyed by Ataballipa not by the Spaniards...in fact they used the rests of their arquitecture to build churches and other buildings.

[@funnyzoro3241]

0:52 lame joke. Made me go:👹(IRL(In Real Life))