LIDAR Scan Discovered an Unknown Civilization In The Amazon

[@aanchaallllllll]

0:13: 🌿 New research reveals that the Amazon rainforest was once home to a lost ancient civilization, challenging our understanding of history and potentially impacting the future of humanity. 5:22: 🌴 The Amazon was believed to be an unexplored and uninhabited region until recent years. 9:54: 🔍 Archaeological discoveries in Brazil reveal a hidden civilization. 14:34: 🌳 LIDAR has been crucial for mapping the dense Amazon jungle, allowing researchers to digitally explore vast areas in a fraction of the time. 19:55: 🔍 Archaeologists discovered two large urban centers with impressive structures and an advanced hydrological system in the region in 2022. 23:58: 🌴 The population of a once thriving civilization in South America was decimated by disease, leading to the disappearance of their cities and leaving no evidence of their existence. 28:56: 🌱 The terra preta soil could potentially save the modern world by increasing crop yields, reducing the need for toxic fertilizers, and sequestering carbon from the atmosphere. Recap by Tammy AI

[@hanknyc]

It isn’t hard to imagine that, as man’s sensory & perceptive technologies improve more, even more and older civilizations will be discovered.

[@star4evr9]

Oh I so agree! I believe there were thriving cities that are now buried under miles of ice, both at the Arctic and antarctic areas.

[@drummerdad80]

​@star4evr9 till we find it we don't know, most think main stream hides things but guess who dated gobekli tepe lol.....

[@sempertard]

and hopefully the Smithsonian won't be able to rebury them.

[@arturlfernandes]

@@drummerdad80 can't you see? Before that, they were mistaken...

[@drummerdad80]

@arturlfernandes but mainstream dated it and changed the timeline, it all goes to facts, if we have none we can't speculate, that's all ancient tech sites do, they have no evidence

[@SamtheIrishexan]

My parents have a home in Belize and while not in the Amazon it is mostly nature and is beautiful jungle. You cant walk through the jungle without tripping on ruins. Especially anywhere near water, caves, waterfalls etc.

[@teresafernandez9849]

Hi cousin, love ppl from Belize, so nice and fun, my ppl r from Jalisco and Sonora Mexico. It's true what U say, Mexico Central, South America, full of ancient things. I remember when I would visit my family and my cousins and I would walk to the creek, we would find arrow heads and pieces of pottery. We were to young to realize what we had in our hands, regret not saving them.

[@CiroMastino]

I've been to Belize, I've seen and climbed the ruins myself

[@MrHotlipsholohan]

Id say its beautiful there , lucky parents, I have my own little wood here in ireland which i visit regularly, keeps you sane in an insane world , no noise of outside world , clean air and sounds of birds singing, on a sunny day its utopia , good for health too

[@jadehunter7617]

can I be a guest at your parents? I know the answers no you don't know me 😢

[@michaelremmler3822]

😅😅😅😊😊😅😊😊😅😅😅😅😅😅😊😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😊😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😊😊😊😅😅😊😅😊😅😅😊😅😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😅😊😅😅😅😊😊😅😅😅😊😊😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

[@w5bbaker]

One point not mentioned is that Percy Fawcett was 100% correct. The ancient lost ancient city of “Z” did indeed exist and was even more spectacular than he dreamed. What a shame that he was not proven right back in 1925. It would take virtually 100 years for him to be proven correct. I find that extremely sad. Not only that, but the terra preta soil discovered has the potential to feed the world!!! Bill in Toronto

[@dantronics1682]

It may be luck for the originals that he was not proven back then

[@w5bbaker]

@@dantronics1682 Dear Dan, I suspect that there was a typographical error in your response. I think that the word you meant to type was aboriginals and I agree with your sentiment 100%. If those people had been discovered just after Percy Fawcett and his son disappeared, they probably would have been decimated like many other aboriginal civilizations in the Americas. Bill in Toronto

[@dantronics1682]

@@w5bbaker I meant originals actually, The west thinks that oboriginals are backward people who lived a very very primitive lifestyle.

[@yennek007]

America is the true old world! There is no African American that was a miss nomer they are the AboriginalsAmericans that have been here the whole time we just call them Indians or black Americans 😅

[@Teresa-y7t]

​@@yennek007There are several ancient human fossils of the America's first inhabitants. None have African DNA, NONE!,The African came with the European on ships of horror and it's very well documented on paper and DNA trail. Africans are NOT Indigenous to the Americas. You can't make yourself something you are not with USA BS! Catch up with recent science. Since new sophisticated genetic studies and dating techniques, every new found ancient human fossil tool, and site strengthens the position of the REAL Indigenous of the Americas and makes bigger fools of these wannabes. There is no science behind this BS. Get over it!,You ain't Native and we ain't Native.

[@rodneybutler5452]

Isn’t it possible that these civilizations are far older than we think?

[@arturlfernandes]

They definitely are.

[@drummerdad80]

​@@arturlfernandesproof?

[@ericneiman5556]

Very possible. Hundreds of thousands of years older

[@aumshiva4527]

Off course they are 😊

[@prestonflaherty1784]

Find the caves! They’ll show just how old these civilizations truly are.

[@Anderbender]

This is a good example why we all should not disregard Graham Hancock’s research because there is so much we still don’t know and understand yet.

[@drummerdad80]

Well his carbon date of gudung padang, was complete crap, dig down and date organic material and claim 20,000 year old date, you can do that any where, was any man made? Nope as to why he never showed it, watch out for profit grabs by people like hancock....

[@AF-tv6uf]

The only real flaw I see in Hancock's research is his penchant for adding narrative. He likes to draw a conclusion too quickly and when he does so, often goes of the rails just like mainstream academia does. Stop trying to 'tie it all together!' Let the data breathe. Let it speak for itself. It's an especially ironic problem for him, given that his data-driven research and source-citing scholarship is absolutely impeccable.

[@TheRepain]

Well, you shouldn't regard most things as objective facts.

[@TheRepain]

Not even your own perceptions.

[@murrijuana2842]

Settle down, fanboi.

[@ryz177]

We always wanted to conquer other worlds, when there's just so much we don't know about ours!

[@Memphizm]

And I feel it's 1000% by design because if we actually discovered everything here we'd learn how to effectively travel to other worlds

[@LSSSODA]

They know...they just don't tell us...

[@kaleef_sabali_i_am]

"We" As In Yuh Mean Europeans/Caucasians°

[@murrijuana2842]

​@@kaleef_sabali_i_amyeah it's all the Russians from the Caucasus mountains. Stfu

[@expediteovernight8674]

Well yeah. It's easier than excavating the deserts and oceans.

[@citizengkar7824]

According to Graham Hancock, Terra Petra is a completely artificial soil, with definitive zones where it just stops, & the normal, unfertile soil commences. So, if you could use science to determine exactly where the black earth is located, then you could find the exact extent of this extinct civilisation(s). I am also of the belief it would be found to be far older, than modern scientists/archeologists/historians would be willing to accept. Some of those larger temple structures look quite similar to those found at places like Teotihuacan. Given no one knows who built those temple structures either, there could be an historical correlation. The precursor civilisation (according to modern archeology) of the Aztecs were the Olmecs. And, as nothing is known about them, then, geographically, it's not that far. So these Peoples could be linked. And, that is assuming there was no civilisation, before the Olmecs. Given, how much information is coming to light, from new scientific techniques, to refute the modern, accepted mainstream theory, of Man, in the region, that would be a dangerous position for one to hold.

[@Starfals]

The more time passes, the more things we will discover. It feels like everyday they discover something new with LIDAR. Great tech for sure!

[@charlesrockafellor4200]

Imagine what they might find (the world over) with ground penetrating radar.

[@joaogabrieldecarvalho5377]

I live in Brazil in a State called Maranhão. There's a civilization called "esteatias" in the north west. Entire cities built in the middle of rivers using only wood

[@Asterius2384]

Isso é sério mano?

[@amyla9575]

They found the Amazon soil infertile 😂😂😂 what?!

[@christina22able]

I am wondering why people don't accept the evident fact that some thousands or millions ago there were other intelligent beings on earth, not necessarily humans as we are known today, who built these megalithic structures and that Egyprians, Mayia etc found them ready and reside in those?

[@Novastar.SaberCombat]

Humanity is conditioned to treasure their egos, beliefs, instant internet assessments, and only the messages from the wealthy matter. If your information is factually correct BUT you're poor, unpopular, and kinda weird, you'll be ignored and lambasted! 😂🤣😂 That's just the way it is. Only the wealthy are permitted to succeed and to be heard. Facts and science are meaningless. Only followers, financials, and social status are valid.

[@DejaquezernDenaster]

You may not be racist; but this is a racist argument. Europeans arrive in NA, see “primitive” society with certain technology more advanced than Europeans, and they assume that any advanced society would definitely have developed the same way Europeans did and look similar to them. Assuming indigenous people can’t make sophisticated advancements on their own is racist. They have thousands of years of experience just like all other humans, just a different way of organizing their society

[@murrijuana2842]

​@DejaquezernDenaster, it's not an assumption. It's a fact. Nice straw man argument 👍

[@dward8024]

Why do you jump to the conclusion that they were OTHER intelligent beings? The human mind was just as capable back, then if not more so than now. It takes time to build cities, develop technology etc., so if a natural disaster happens, many humans and their technologies are wiped out to start over again.

[@naradaian]

The alien thing is by no means established…human types are established apart from that I agree…pre diluvian civilizations…definitely

[@Sublime__]

I've been watching your videos for some months now, and as someone who is into more of soul food than eye candy... I find them really captivating. Some skeptics can't fathom how much work you put in just to enlighten our "Human Race" separated by colours like white light through glass prisms. I do a lot of study and privy to indepth knowledge about your works on here even before you come up with them to be honest... But your ability to buttress and give adequate clarity to information gathered is soothing to the mind. I'll leave with this saying from the secret teachings of all ages that states... "Living in this world without knowing its truth meaning, is like wandering in a library without touching a book" I simply don't know it all but I'm aware of some dope life hacks. Thank you for all you do! Much love!!!

[@mnomadvfx]

"Some skeptics can't fathom how much work you put in just to enlighten our "Human Race" separated by colours like white light through glass prisms" More like dog breeds separated by inconsequential physical differences. Where it matters we are just as close to each other as the average dog breed is to another. The main differences between us are the rmenants of ancient non Homo sapiens DNA in our genetic makeup. Some have H. neanderthalensis remnants, others have different remnants - but generally speaking it's all tiny amounts compared to the core H. sapiens DNA that we all share.

[@coomslayer6996]

I fully agree with everything you said about Universe Inside You here. Big fan of the channel, they’ve been one of the best and most educational channels I’ve ever subscribed to on KZbin

[@frankruhlpeterson3061]

If it wasn't so tragic, the irony would be quite humorous that so-called modern science looks back at such ancient civilizations as technically lacking, scientifically ignorant, or even backward. When in reality these civilizations had intuitively known how to live and coexist within the natural world without feeling that they had to control it. Something it seems unlikely that our reputedly "modern civilization" will ever figure out. And, as soon as you detailed how later explorers found nothing of Orellana's prior descriptions, I wondered whether Orellana's team might have introduced disease into their population, similar to the way the Europeans (supposedly) intentionally did to the Native American population with Smallpox. (Given as a "gift" in a box to Chief Pontiac, if I remember correctly)

[@Novastar.SaberCombat]

"Reflect upon the Past. Embrace your Present. Orchestrate our Futures." --Artemis 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ "Before I start, I must see my end. Destination known, my mind’s journey now begins. Upon my chariot, heart and soul’s fate revealed. In time, all points converge, hope’s strength re-steeled. But to earn final peace at the universe's endless refrain, We must see all in nothingness... Before we start again." 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ --Diamond Dragons (series)

[@daffidkane8350]

That is the same thing I thought. They introduced disease and were quickly decimated. Plus mud bricks deteriorate quickly.

[@saudade369]

Don’t we all do the same ? I hear people in ther twenties now , almost completely ignorant of anything that existed before they were born . When one speaks of things made in the 50/60/70s even 80s etc they seem to believe we lived in some kind of technological “ Stone Age” incapable of anything significant without the internet . We seem to be the same for older cultures and peoples as we are for our own . We’re cursed that every new generation have to discover the world from new and in that they never experience a lot of the things past . It’s just an arrogance of the self and that only the thing experienced directly are valid and worthwhile . So when we discover ancient computer mechanism in a Greek sea wreck we cannot contemplate how they could be so clever . It’s only the few , the enquiring minds that seem to appreciate what has gone before and so built upon these things rather than always discarding them as quaint but “ old” .

[@Savan_Triveda]

Amazing production. Beautiful animations and artwork. This channel is one of my favourites.

[@musangutitus3051]

There is still much to know about our planet & the great ancient civilizations

[@murrijuana2842]

If they were so great ,they'd still exist.

[@CC-xu2yz]

​@@murrijuana2842Ever heard of cataclysm?

[@star4evr9]

Our entire recorded history needs to be thrown out and rerecorded, even now we wouldn't be recording it accurately! Ancient history that many researchers of the past snickered at in the past, is far more accurate than what the so called experts have come up with. The ancients were highly advanced and could travel the entire earth as easy or easier than we can today.

[@dward8024]

Sanskrit records indicate you are on to something.....

[@SBCBears]

Did they wear tinfoil hats while traveling?

[@sumeramikoto100]

As a result of studying the DNA of ancient human bones found in Amazon, South America, they were the same race as the Yayoi people of Japan. They were nearly two meters tall and wore jade. Do you know the ancient name of the current Japanese royal family? They call it amazoku.

[@allangibson8494]

Do you know the origin of the word “Amazon”? It originates in Europe not South America.

[@bryon5284]

​@allangibson8494 its Greek (I think) name after a group of people or area in turkey near Trabzon off the black sea coast

[@TPQ1980]

This is a pretty good AI voice. It's detectable by the slightly clipped way of pronouncing words and the repetition of different tonal pronunciations. Pretty good though.

[@tigrecito48]

ive read books on the amazon civilisations.. when you check soil samples there are huge areas of black soils.. most of the south america amazon zone is red soil not very fertile.. i forget the exact name but there are huge tracks of this black soil that could only have been put there by human irrigation/animal husbandry etc... its from rotting plants & poo etc.. these are vast areas of lands that have these soil types in lines... some people think that the peoples like the Nazca who made the Nazca lines originally came from the amazon because a lot of the animals depicted in the Nazca are tropical rainforest animals.. there are also theories that the Inca originated in the Amazon

[@crammons7330]

This was all claimed by Graham Hancock on one the several appearances he's had as a guest on Joe Rogan podcast so not sure if true but he said that the soil your referring to is the most fertile soil in the world and is like miracle grow on steroids and that we still cannot figure out how to replicate it and produce it nowadays which he stated would be very beneficial for growing crops in places where they tend to to have difficulty growing if they grow at all. Probably true as I know there's Damascus steel we're unable to produce nowadays that was made by Greeks or Roman's I believe and also the concrete that Roman's used for roads is still better than our own best mixes of aggregate and is much stronger and seemingly holds together forever so just a few things among many that our ancestors had or used that we don't have or haven't figured out today other than the obvious megalithic structures which many think is all we can't figure out today

[@ivayloivanov3744]

If you are interested on matter read Buddy Levy 'River of Darkness'. It's about the first conquistador expedition trough Amazon river what they saw. After their returnal nobody believed them.

[@DanDauzacker]

Erm... Hi... I'm brazilian and Terra preta is literally as comom to find as any other type of soil, we buy sacs of it at Flower shops to plant not only veggetables but landscaping in general. And is also easy to create terra preta, you can find tons of videos here of pleople teaching how... not cientists, but regular people that like plants.

[@SBCBears]

Damn! You're ruining the drama. 🤣 Romantics and Utopians will be pissed.

[@SR-fs2fd]

Easy for us but how easy was it for "hunter-gatherers"? It is man-made and it is 10,000 years old.

[@DanDauzacker]

@@SR-fs2fd I see your point, but i would say that might be easier for them then build complex Pyramids. The guy in the video talks about "terra preta" like is a "lost ancient knowledge", that was what really bothered me.

[@SR-fs2fd]

@@DanDauzacker yes it is not lost but the point of this video is that there was an ancient civilization. They developed both the Terra Preta and the pyramids but we should put it in perspective. They were smart enough to realise the need for such soil and create it. And to build a pyramid, you must have a full stomach. It is more likely they developed the soil before the pyramids which pushes the civilization dating further back.

[@TheAnticorporatist]

According to the book “1491, the Americas before Columbus”, native Americans mitochondrial DNA indicates an enhanced susceptibility to RNA viruses, such as smallpox. Instead of them having a single digit fatality rate, as they did in Europe, they may well have had a greater than 50% fatality rate and, as you can imagine, with over 50% of one’s population wiped out a lot of villages just straight up wouldn’t retain the skills needed to continue to survive, much less thrive.

[@allangibson8494]

Influenza had a 90% fatality rate in some American Native populations during the 1917 to 1921 Pandemic. Similar fatality rates were noted after first contact in Australia.

[@davidcryer2226]

That book states it was more like 99% after the multiple waves that passed through. Also, that book shows that the introduction to this video is a load of shit, it has been known by Europeans since the first explorers

[@random2829]

They also discovered how to create Biochar from these "primitive" Amazon dwellers.

[@jacobevenich]

Bio char is Terra preta

[@acetate909]

"Primitive" indeed. If the power grid went down and the food supply was cut off for an extended period it would be chaos and millions would die. We like to think that we're so advanced because we posses electronic toys that we had no part in creating. But these ancient civilizations could live off the land and create advanced mathematics, astrology, navigation, building etc.... They had self sustaining skills that could keep them alive. We have Netflix and credit cards.

[@random2829]

@@acetate909 Totally agree! There are estimates that, if the grid went down for a month, over 75% of the population of the US would die. Yet these "primitive" people survived and thrived for who knows how many thousands of years. I would love to see a LIDAR analysis of the area surrounding Gunung Padang - another "narrative breaker" site.

[@murrijuana2842]

​@@random2829proof?

[@allangibson8494]

@@random282990% of the population of the Amazon died in the late 1400’s based off on current research - there was apparently a disease outbreak (think the Black Death in Europe on steroids).

[@khoango6450]

Story of Terra Preta might have been the inspiration for J. R. R. Tolkien's story about how Sam was given the magic soil of the Elves to revive the Shire after Saruman has corrupted it with industries.

[@bob_btw6751]

I sometimes think that a higher presence assisted Tolkein in his writings to produce the works he made. He was deeply influenced by his Catholicism, but I believe that was not the only inspiration.

[@mnomadvfx]

@@bob_btw6751 Nothing influenced Tolkien beyond his experience in war, his religious beliefs and education. Catholicism influenced the Silmarillion stories vastly more than his better known and completed works The Hobbit and Lord Of The Rings. Probably the poetic eddas of Scandinavia influenced his writing most.

[@universalflamethrower6342]

Tolkien has a knack for patterns. My mind was blown when someone showed how Gondor reflected the pattern of Vedic myths. If anything Tolkien understood how the Ancient world worked, thought, built, fought, wrote and sang.

[@khoango6450]

@@universalflamethrower6342 Agreed, I believe that a writer that's as learned as Tolkien was would pull inspiration from all sources. The story of Terra Preta was old even during Tokien's youth. So are the Vedic myths you mentioned.

[@universalflamethrower6342]

@@khoango6450 there is something to your interpretation, only if head ears like Tolkien we could discern the whispers of old more clearly and if we had eyes like his I am sure we could see things we only dream of.

[@chris.asi_romeo]

There's an advanced civilization living there in the Amazon in the world and was destroyed by Noah's flood.

[@dinahkruppa913]

I would think God brought a global flood because the entire earth was populated by humans who no longer served the True God. He brought destruction on them and the offspring of the angels who left heaven, materialized human bodies. married human women and produced the Nephilim. They would have had advanced knowledge since they had been angels.

[@mikehazel9991]

All the ingredients they use for that soil was natural. And not man-made although terraforming the soil as they did would be considered man-made I'm simply stating the ingredients were natural. It's like the Indians of America they would fillet the fish and use the rest of it for the soil and then of course animal feces goat and rabbit pellets are good for the soil deer and cow it is a good source of phosphorus.

[@Gail-gf7km]

Not to mention the human manure, a significant quantity considering the population.

[@higherconsciousnessmeditat6861]

You know that Spanish guy (I don't want to mess up the spelling of his name lol) or one of his men,, might be responsible for releasing the disease that led to the decline of these people.

[@illlyrical7976]

The indigenous Americans y’all historians said were extinct but in reality have just been reclassified as nameless people categorized by color and corporate identities. The American Indians.

[@Tepaneca]

Now their thrown on reservations, or deemed immigrants

[@allangibson8494]

They are classified as extinct because they died.

[@midgetydeath]

That…hasn’t happened. At all.

[@midgetydeath]

@Tepaneca They’re not forced onto reservations and the central and south americans are largely not “natives” to the americas. Those that are, are not native to north america and have their own little areas their people descend from anyway. Rub a couple brain cells together. Besides, but the logic of “native”, the modern americans are native americans. Especially since the expansion westward was like how the natives did it to each other for millennia. Less violent, even, seeing as there was no systematic genocide and enslavement of them as breeding slaves.

[@bryanergau6682]

Can we PLEASE, FUCKING PLEASE stop fighting each other, just be decent, and band together as a species to learn, understand, and explore, to share our collective knowledge and truly understand our history, if only for the sake of knowing where we came from, as it is our right as human beings. If aliens really exist, (and they probably do) let's make them actually want to meet and interact with us.

[@catherineleslie-faye4302]

The rich charcoal bearing soil you mention is currently being created by those practicing regenerative agriculture; a mix of - charcoal, animal manure, and composted plant waste - is used to enhance the soil which then becomes a natural carbon sink.

[@bigneiltoo]

They probably discovered it in areas near flooded river basins which had caught fire and recovered. So you have fish bones and carbon.

[@ernestchadwell9069]

😂 No. It is not .

[@enalb5085]

i bet if someone figured out how to make tera preta they would die mysteriously or magically find their way out of a 50 story building

[@itsoktoberight4431]

In another 10,000 years people will find buried ruins of our cities and wonder what kind of people we were

[@thecurrentmoment]

And they will discover all our selfies and pictures of food

[@stephencowley8968]

I wonder if Terra Prata could be the reason for the much miligned 'story' of a rain forest where the Sahara Desert is now??

[@Novastar.SaberCombat]

The topography of this planet most certainly changed over thousands, millions, and billions of years. Sea level obviously varied as well, but humanity has a difficult mental task to comprehend this. The majority simply cannot accept it; from their perspective, if it doesn't instantaneously "make sense" to them, then it must be dismissed and ignored. 💪😎✌️ Evidence, data, science and facts are pointless if I don't "believe it". If I don't *feel* as though the planet is spherical, then... it isn't. That is, if I'm like the 90% of humanity. 😂🤣😂 It's all about beliefs. Chump '45 taught people that! 🎯💰🎯

[@luddesterner]

I wish my stock portfolio was like Terra Preta 😂

[@creekgeek]

There is still many secrets hidden in places like this!!! Thank you for the reminder!!! Love this channel!!

[@tonyhallen1062]

There was seasonal flooding the the Amazon Basin. I read in Lost City Of Z that the canal/road system allowed for travel when the area was flooded, and that the mounds associated with settlements there kept the settlements from flooding. Is this consistent with the latest discoveries?

[@Kya-u2k]

Wut r the names of the 2 ancient civilization I'd like to watch longer videos on them

[@tonyhallen1062]

Spanish first explored the Amazon in the middle 1500's. That would be a start for your web search. I haven't found a reference to or name of the indiginous culture at that time.@@Kya-u2k

[@postmanlondon]

Question: can LIDAR differentiate between ice and solid rock? If so could it map the surface of Antarctica?

[@NB-yu4lj]

Yes it can, it’s extremely precise

[@remyvermunt8623]

interesting idea!

[@123Goldhunter11]

The climate was probably dryer. As the Sahara was once wetter.

[@MarkGardner66Bonnie]

Kind of humbling, that an ancient civilization could farm food in a more efficient and safer way that we can do thousands of years later...

[@mnomadvfx]

It helps to have the right environmental factors to begin with. Prior to the building of the Aswan dam in 1960s the nation of Egypt never had a need to import fertilizer because the annual Nile flood event rejuvenated the soil of the river valley and delta with fresh nutrients from the mountains further south. In ancient times Egypt was known as the 'bread basket of the Mediterranean' because it produced such an insane abundance of grain from its fertile soils.

[@SBCBears]

Did you learn that from an agriculturalist or an archeologist?

[@dianegregory3688]

As always a great video. Thank you 🙏😊💜

[@emmetsweeney9236]

Colonel Fawcett lost his life in the 1920s searching for these civilizations. Pity he never lived to see himself vindicated.

[@m.pearce3273]

No secret how to make Tierra Prettier it's actually fairly easy to do to make our our supply

[@bishopwhite1822]

I want my history grades changed. Now I know the "correct" answers, were wrong.

[@bungus49]

Exploring the Amazon sounds so exciting, but I can't wait until we can explore the oceans more effectively. There's so much still hidden!

[@UniverseInsideYou]

We have a video on that, too. You are completely right!

[@MichaelBoyers]

What a ridiculous image of the ball earth something no sensible person should believe in

[@jeffrystephan6992]

This is so interesting I´ve heard the story of the Spaniard. So he wasn´t wrong. By the way I´m from Brazil.

[@keithrichardson3942]

I wonder if the presence of charcoal in the Terra Preta soil could be a clue to fertility, perhaps a slash-and-burn management as in Australia, just a thought

[@Michel-ow7cb]

I am not qualified to comment too much, at the risk of being accused of ultracrepidarianism, and certainly do not wish to question the factual and scientific findings illustrated in the video, which I utterly enjoyed watching. This being said, I personnally find that the illustrations of fiction/romantic ruins, submerged statues etc... undermine the credibility of the narrative rather than support it. For example I was slightly annoyed by repeated appearance of well known artist's impressions of Tenochtitlan, capital of the Aztec Empire (22:19 or 30.08). But the, art is difficult and criticism is easy.

[@csjrogerson2377]

Opening statement was bollox. Yes, the Amazon was and still is a vast natural jungle, but NOBODY believes it was untouched by human hand. It was and still is sparsely populated in places, but not untouched.

[@007bird]

natives to these lands were composting. just as the Europeans did. in the 1950 agriculture changed to the sulfur, nitrogen and phosphorous method of fertilizer. that is our problem we no longer use composting as fertilization we need to return to natural ways.

[@sinofusall2080]

amazon soil is infertile, looks around sees nothing but green 🙄

[@BeeHash]

“Matter can’t be created or destroyed…”

[@giovanni545]

watch this verse please Revelation 14:12 12 Here is the patience of the saints: here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.

[@aqueneable]

The artistic renditions of very ornate and complex stone buildings and pyramids all throughout this video are VERY DECETPIVE; early in the video and at the end, it is revealed that the settlements were NOT built of stone. Why the deception? It would be more interesting, not to mention TRUTHFUl, if real photos were provided of whatever remains of the earthen and wooden structures.

[@frankcastel3239]

Is the narration being done by Tina from "Curious being" KZbin channel? It sounds similar to her voice to me.✌👌

[@chasetronicsinc7719]

information gathered is soothing to the mind. Thank you for all you do! Much love!!!😊

[@bob_btw6751]

Thank you for an excellent presentation. It is, I think, one of your best that I have seen. Please keep up the good work of bringing Truth to the surface so it can be seen.

[@obliqueorder]

Great info! I especially appreciate the LIDAR piece. However, I couldn't help but realize that the beginning of your work is strikingly familiar, if not the same as, Graham Hancock's book titled 'America Before'.

[@byronwheeler4210]

I would suspect that the mind boggling megalithic site at Puma Punku, located just to the southwest of this area of the Amazon, was probably a crown jewel for this lost advanced civilization.

[@mnomadvfx]

Puma Punku is already identified as part of the Tiwanaku empire.

[@byronwheeler4210]

@@mnomadvfx Obviously, I'm suggesting that this vast civilization, stretching east into the Amazon, would have been part of what we recognize as the Tiwanaku empire. It's hard to imagine that they would have not been aware of each other. Maybe they were one in the same.

[@krono5el]

only the ding-dongs who believed in hayzues thought no one lived in the Americas before they arrived.

[@Eyologist1]

Excellent that you added the info about biochar. It's been known for decades in other circles such as organic gardening. Critical that we get into organic gardening and farming on a massive scale. This could save us from the almost certain destruction of our civilization by the current dark forces. Books such as NOT-TWO IS PEACE and PRIOR UNITY can definitely help--mainly, by bringing out the fact of our prior unity as a family (Humankind) and the importance of suddenly cooperating worldwide beyond any boundaries, tolerating petty differences, and having the long-lasting peace we've always know we can have. Meanwhile, thank you so much for your work. Blessings to you.

[@seanhewitt603]

Yuh, humanity is sooooo great. It be allowed to turn everything into makeup plastic petfood and ill fitting thongs, it should be allowed to waddle across a planetwide parking lot to its gashuffermobile, all with out any other parasites Mackin' on its action...

[@Aytun3553]

Mükemmel sunum teşekkürler esenlikler👏👏👏❤❤❤❤🙏

[@HgHg-yp6ft]

Orellana was fantastic leader and incredibly driven individual but... He traversed the Amazon in the 1540s and the latest geoglyphs are dated in the mid 1400s so he kind of missed them by a 100 years at least. To erm... embelish one findings so to ensure funding and position of power was more or less the MO of those times{or any other times for that matter haha}.

[@dward8024]

1400 came before 1540! He didn't miss them by a hundred years. They were still there when he visited and he gave diseases that killed them.

[@adamredden2007]

That's some real bad math, bruh

[@HgHg-yp6ft]

@@dward8024 The latest time that this civilization existed is dated to early 1400s pal, there is not a single geoglyph proven to be in existence after that date and the vast majority of them are clustered in 400-1200 CE period. So still no, Orellana didn't see anything during his passage because there was nothing to see att. Remember, none of the geoglyphs In question was closer than 100 miles from the main body of the Amazon where Orellana path was as well.

[@dward8024]

@@HgHg-yp6ft yet they are still in existence today.... hmmmm?

[@HgHg-yp6ft]

@@dward8024 The Colosseum in Rome is still in existence today which doesn't mean that me or you met its builders...

[@jameshickey1294]

Universe inside you = your amazing 👏 Totally believe there is so much in the amazon - we don't know -same as the Sahara an the poles -- we know nothing about our true history! - respect this channel 👏

[@mrnancy1114]

Great lecture, btw some West Africans used a similar technology to boost their infertile soil.

[@dylancuccia970]

We would never really know but Soil kinda simple to explain . Nothing went to waste even waste was used to mix into the soil . Natives in America showed the pilgrams this when they taught them to grow corn by placing whole fish into the ground when planting. Imagine if this was common practice and over time the soil will only get more and more fertile as you add ever increasing waste into the soil year after year insects do a great roll in balance to something we don't do now . We spray and pray. the fact that there was not just one crop sucking all of one nutrient out the soil like we do in monoculture today . They didn't seem to "farm" no fields just expansion on what was already naturally there. Nothing goes to waste so past food sources become new seeds to expand further on this is why in the Amazon over 60% of flora is edible . It could be magic soil but me personally I believe its just the result of a lack of greed. They were surviving not trying to make the most out of the land

[@Istandby666]

They've already found that planting hemp in an unagricultural area. Will give the soil the nutrients it needs to transform the soil into an agricultural area.

[@Squidgy55]

Banana skins work too.

[@dannalondon903]

As time progresses all of these ancient sites loose their visibility as soil deposits, changes in river flow patterns, and vegetation become layered and worn. Unfortunately thus is ignored at first, unless there is evidence of some sort of exposure to the surface. So glad science invented this LIDAR to penetrate the surface. Wonderful video and thank you.

[@dannalondon903]

I read in old annals where 2.5 million were slaughtered by the Spaniards and French in search for gold and treasures. Pitiful...

[@Mythicalniceguy]

I bet mainstream archeologists can tell you exactly when it wasn’t built and precisely who didn’t build it.

[@llllllllIIIIIIIIIII]

Il y a plus d'inconnu que de connu sur cette terre. -Myself

[@brianspain763]

I'm a big fan of inside universe you. Always interesting videos.

[@szbmedia]

How do you only have 1.8 mil subs this channels nuts

[@maudieicrochet9491]

Does anyone else think the aerial views look like a motherboard?

[@northernirishviking7283]

Its ash that creates the stable soil, where i live we celebrate the 11th-12th july by lighting bonfires, now months after that grass where the fire took place is twice the size and greener/ lusher than the surrounding areas

[@pango-y8j]

The Lost City of Z. Book and film 🍄🌍🍄

[@CD-xo5ju]

Only thing lost in the his- story books are “truth “

[@markschulte-b4f]

Possible , and likely.

[@sillylilhippiechick]

Lidar is INCREDIBLE!! Great video 😲

[@artawhirler]

Hate to tell you this - but "very good wine" does NOT "resemble beer"!!!! (3:45) 😅

[@MrHotlipsholohan]

These people shud be left alone and protected,

[@peteward6478]

Thankyou. :)

[@germanmayorga1481]

Wondering if "terra preta" is kind of the same found in Central América called "tierra negra", which is known for its benefits.

[@renatacarvalho6218]

My concern is that infamous interests disguised as NGOs come to explore this humanity treasure.🙏🏼

[@luminoussun]

Very interesting. Amazing how science can get it so wrong. Kind of makes you wonder why we are trusting them now

[@shook8855]

I don't trust "science" that can't be questioned. Science is all about asking questions and testing hypothesis. Now we have more of a cult for science.

[@briankerr4512]

we have to know the facts about solar cycles ... every 12000 years the earths pole flip do to micro nova, not 180 deg but 90 deg. with in 50 years it will happen again the poles now will be on the equator and some other parts will be the new south and north poles. It is not surprising that civilizations disappear . Why do you think you can not go to Antarctica by your self ... I guess there is advanced tech form 12000 years ago or 24000 or 36000 years ago.

[@jojolafrite90]

This is AI made content, right?

[@michaels7889]

That was a truly advanced civilisation and like so many others just destroyed by European igonorance or fanaticism. The video is very nicely read.

[@minbannister3625]

The proper use of ALL excrement.

[@enochzorba4082]

I always look forward for your video Thank you

[@Istandby666]

When scientists look at islands with great crop yields. They find the soil at the base of volcanoes, otherwise known as volcanic ash helps with crop growth.

[@murrijuana2842]

Wrong.

[@Istandby666]

@@murrijuana2842 Do more research.

[@davidarundel6187]

Many of these are oñy visable from the air as megalithic constructs . Lidar , sees where no fire has been , and found that one city had a population of more than 10 mil . Other cities are yet to be found . Midden heaps havent been mentioned , that may be the secret of the black soil , as the Amazons population were not the only peoples who knew how to make fertile soil .

[@joshbkaufman]

Btw, how did people with no knowledge of living in a rainforest survive for 10 days, let alone months? Most people today go 5 days and die in a rainforest. I’ve heard from people there: You can go somewhere, and within 72 hours, you are lost and confused. Then if you don’t die from the large animals, you die from mosquitoes.

[@clearstonewindows]

Can you say: book of Mormon?

[@AL71B]

How did he get back to Spain? I assume they wouldn’t have carried boats over the Andes mountains, so they probably made boats for the river journey once they reached the jungle(?). But would a river boat get them across the Atlantic? Interested to know.

[@robertperry4439]

The story of the discovery of these ancient civilizations by the first explorers is highly suspect; the claim of sailing from Spain to the western side of South America means that they would have had to go all the way around the southern tip of South America. Instead, what makes more sense is that they landed on the eastern side of South America where they left their ships and were led by natives to the mouth of the Amazon and explored the inland to visit the sites of early inhabitants. More likely still, the stories of discovering the sites of early inhabitants were probably just repeated from the tales the natives told the early explorers. Long voyages offer someone a lot of time to fabricate tales of adventure.

[@chaselee86]

@@robertperry4439 That's not true. It's much easier to go downstream than upstream in a river. That's why they started from the Andes. And the eastern part of Brazil was occupied by Portuguese, that's why Spanish explorers started their journey from the west side, from Peru, the Incas empire's land.

[@PheNom1466]

Kinda left out the part where that Spaniard dismantled the maya culture. Death by European disease, slavery, forced religion and burnt all there books before his heroic journey south to the Amazon. 😂😂😂

[@tarp-grommet]

Excellent. That brings the number of alleged unknown civilizations in the Amazon to 8,376.

[@StuggleIsSurreal]

A very well-done summary of the lost civilization of the Amazon.

[@JimmyBeamerBear]

When you’re so against Jesus that you won’t say AD

[@PlomoorPlata]

That shit is so annoying. Why do MFs need to change the vernacular. I think "pretentious douchbag" when I hear CE and BCE. They still based around jesus' life. Beware the hypocrites.

[@jadehunter7617]

Where or where did these people go sophisticated intelligent people what happened to them?? What did they drive on those huge wide roads, wagons? What was their mode of transportation? I would really like to know.😮 okay I know now it was because of disease what a shame I don't people just stay home and be satisfied with their own place of property stead of infecting others with measles and all those diseases no they have to go and explore giant love to do you cannot do anymore because of glaucoma. I wonder where they went to the bathroom did they have some kind of a toilet system? I really hope they figure that out how to make that soil and then if the government will allow us to use it. I love this Earth everything about it I'd like to keep it clean fresh air a place that humans and animals can live in peace and Harmony and cleanliness❤

[@frisco9568]

Talking about the Amazon while simultaneously showing an Aztec city lol.

[@TheMightyCookieShow]

Gr8 video but I've got no clue what Era a CE would be. Thats just made up?