Documentary Of Marble Quarries Based In Greece (Marble Extraction And Proccesing)

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[@GhostOfJulesVerne]

It's so weird to think that there are mountains sitting in nature that are made out of high quality marble countertop.

[@pavelow235]

Aren't these usually covered by dirt and trees, therefore the average human walking through, wouldn't know what's up.

[@cosmic2096]

Exactly

[@rodent]

luxurious job site

[@GamalKevin]

Same thing with gold, I suppose.

[@scherfiz]

"high quality marble" We created that idea out of nowhere...it is just a rock that we name and sell for high prices because yes

[@MakeSushi1]

that was quite interesting to watch, you don't get to see this unless you work at a marble quarry or get lost on youtube 😅

[@sjondeeg7158]

your just looking at big machines driving marble for an half hour.. I think its a shame cause a photo print is the same view..and cheaper. selling nature is pretty stupid

[@dennist.8018]

@@sjondeeg7158 you have the extended version, or is your brain so slow?

[@Paata02]

or doing remodeling at home 😁

[@eddiemumau1155]

@@dennist.8018 Let's just ignore the "your" instead of, well you know.....

[@sebbelito2975]

So true, I have no idea what I am doin here... Lost on the internet again

[@MalcrowAlogoran]

Even the quarry for marble looks like art.

[@dubbydub9245]

It looks like art, because it is an art. 🙌🏼

[@drainmonkeys385]

Exactly..

[@ax3226]

Created by the One and Only Almighty God, That has no sons no partner no family.

[@phoenix1453]

GOD'S ART

[@AGPMandavel]

@@ax3226 depending on which denomination you subscribe to.

[@joelikespotatoes8321]

Woah, never expected it to be that fine and naturally clean. No wonder ancient Greece used it everywhere.

[@spoopyscaryskelebones3846]

@@theothercreare wowee

[@Screcy]

@All Cars Matter We use heavy machinery because we collect and process it in mass. I'm also not informed in what they did in the past but my guess is they were extracting it in small quantities, with a loooot more laber and people and over periods of many decades.

[@Giannis.]

@All Cars Matter Ancient Greeks were using hot and cold water to break the marble and then they were cutting it with hammers and chisels to the shape the wanted. After that they were moving them with wooden crains and logs. With this equipment they could lift marble pieces which weighed about 20 tons

[@Giannis.]

@@Screcy Ancient Greeks were using hot and cold water to break the marble and then they were cutting it with hammers and chisels to the shape the wanted. After that they were moving them with wooden crains and logs. With this equipment they could lift marble pieces which weighed about 20 tons. They were doing it fast too Parthenon for example took 7 years to build

[@optimisticnihilist3417]

@@Screcy *labour

[@Toastmaster_5000]

The only part of this that really surprises me is how the whole mountain seems to be one continuous and solid mass. There are no boulders or sudden changes in the material; the whole thing is just a monolith of the same material throughout.

[@parkerstroh6586]

That is exactly what’s so surprising about this

[@mohammedalways358]

This Says a lot ABout our Creator The one and only Lord of Everything .... Signs are everywhere .... only BLESSED eyes are required to see .....

[@tacitozetticci9308]

@Mohammed Always does it?

[@mohammedalways358]

@@tacitozetticci9308 I hope you are not blind ?

[@BIGB185]

@@mohammedalways358 you're imagining things. It's like looking at a cloud and seeing a rabbit. Why don't you see your creator in children starving in Africa, disease and the strife found throughout the world?

[@johnasbury7511]

Driving the wheel loaders backwards while keeping the block balanced between the other wheel loader on a narrow road is super impressive

[@longbeachboy57]

I felt very uneasy watching that :)

[@patstaysuckafreeboss8006]

I’d love to have that job. Piece of cake

[@tiktokcancerous9974]

@@patstaysuckafreeboss8006 you would crash the loader

[@extrm161]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aniZlmeKlq-roas 0:19

[@patstaysuckafreeboss8006]

@@tiktokcancerous9974 Nope. I’m a better driver than 99.999% of people and that’s a fact. Being impressed by this video is cute. I’ve worked with women who can do this job easily.

[@chrissarvello6852]

The way the drivers are operating in sync with each other is pretty impressive alone.

[@MrPLC999]

What I want to know is how they cut and transported massive blocks of marble back in the 1400's with no power equipment whatsoever. Michelangelo's "David" statue was carved out of a block weighing at least 40 tons, and transported from Carrara to Florence (Italy), a distance of some 80 or 90 miles over land.

[@raindropcleaners]

@@MrPLC999 a rope, a lot of people and constant rollers underneath

[@МарксДома]

@@raindropcleaners это не один блок притащить, их сотни тысяч, во всех городах, каждой страны, на каждом континенте. Я из России. Чтобы далеко не ходить за примером, назову тебе город Санкт-Петербург, вдоль которого протекает река Нива, вся набережная реки обложена с двух сторон гранитными блоками весом от 5 до 40 тонн. Это не небрежно накидано, это произведение искусства с идеальной геометрией. И это всего лишь малая часть мегалитической застройки города. Напомню, что по идеальным асфальтированным дорогам, в наше время, поездка тягоча от карьера в Карелии до города на Ниве занимает не меньше двух недель, а тогда никаких дорог не было). А объёмы добычи превышали сегодняшние на порядки. А теперь задумайся сколько людей, с верёвкой в руках, умерло бы на этой адской работе, без нормальных условий, питания и медикоментов и так далее... Конечно ты полагаешь, что тружеников у царя было безлимитное количество, пусть умирают. Кто будет служить в армии, сажать и убирать урожай, и ещё много ремёсел необходимых для жизни государства. У тебя близорукость, ты не видишь дальше своего носа. Рассуждаешь как слабоумный, ты уж прости за правду.

[@MrJhuncon]

Humans are special species. We are intelligent. This is normal

[@raindropcleaners]

@@MrJhuncon if we were that intelligent we wouldn't be killing each other.

[@m-h1217]

The only thing that surprised me is how a channel with 1 million subs couldn't afford a narrator and instead opted with a cheap text to speech bot.

[@autumnhannah2368]

That's amazing I had no idea a whole mountain can be pure marble. It's beautiful

[@apapz3245]

The fuck did u think marble came from ..?

[@comradecameron3726]

@@apapz3245 Don’t call people stupid because they lack knowledge.

[@dimitrisdimitriadis4934]

A whole mountain that is made up of billions upon billions of dead plankton and other tiny "animal" shells.

[@eryck123]

@@apapz3245 Did you not read? He/she said "pure marble". I was surprised aswell of the seemingly lack of impurities

[@apapz3245]

@@comradecameron3726 who did I call stupid ? And why are you so offended?

[@ericwsmith7722]

Looked like every machine at the quarry was just about at their capacity!

[@makeart5070]

Most efficient that way

[@marvinjgerald6007]

@@makeart5070 absolutely exactly and one main reason is because diesel engines are the only ICEs that perform the best when under maximum load. Other than that the hydraulic system has so much headroom that it either lifts the tractor loader -if not the load itself, or simply just both balancing at the same. Freaking very awesome machines way past finding out wanton.

[@valdelidias7638]

IMAGINO A FORTUNA 🤑🤑QUE DEVE VALER ESSA MONTANHA⛰

[@Dinara1up]

@@marvinjgerald6007 Yup, those diesel's are absolute workhorses, it can do the pulling and pushing. And the hydraulics on those lifters, i can't even imagine

[@jaffnaaaththal2619]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4m0aJKJhbWjbas

[@duaneraymond4252]

The geometry and white brightness of the quarry is actually stunningly beautiful...

[@perfectplayingplaids]

We don’t need that racist energy here

[@f12018]

You litteraly are working on marble

[@duaneraymond4252]

@@perfectplayingplaids lol, you got me there!!!

[@WCGreeny]

You know the product is beautiful when even the mine looks good.

[@D3Videos]

the Greek name for Greece (Hellas) literally means "Bright Rock"

[@drrayman1435]

As a Greek, I have to thank you for showing a lesser-known activity in our country! Well done!!! 👍

[@TheAefril]

I totally concur with you Doctor.

[@adriankelly350]

every thinks greeks just sit around drinking coffee and eating food

[@bobbarker1593]

Being known for the Gyro isn't all that bad, lol.

[@PeterTeal77]

Marble is probably a top 3 thing Greece is known for, next to democracy and bankruptcy

[@Hypogeal-Foundation]

​@@PeterTeal77 Only if we were known for our oil and natural gas... And rare earth minerals...

[@rachelcookie321]

Wow, it’s so weird seeing marble still in the ground. It looks so high quality and classy and it’s just sitting in the ground with machines driving over it.

[@CeruleanFilms]

It looks like you're watching the construction of the world's largest bathroom.

[@OuterPlyr]

@@CeruleanFilms ngl this made me laugh 😂😂😂

[@nottheone582]

you know that marble is just rocks right?

[@rachelcookie321]

@@nottheone582 yea? It’s just weird to see it actually in the ground because you never see it in this context and it’s always shown as this high class fancy thing.

[@Grafzaaiers]

@@nottheone582 We all know marble is "just rock". I think she means it's weird to see how finished the rock already looks while it's still in a mountain. It's basically instant end product, which is pretty cool.

[@thegboy5911]

For all the people that talk about ancient greece, imagine that those marbles needed to be moved to Acropolis and on different places without trucks

[@Bruceillest101]

Horse and carriage

[@acidfrogs10]

@@Bruceillest101 Whip and slave

[@JORGELAZARIDIS7]

@@acidfrogs10 There were no slaves in Greece

[@Chiinkayy]

@@JORGELAZARIDIS7 spartans had slaves

[@tukangblink5899]

slaves are cheap bro

[@perseusarkouda]

Fun fact: Parthenon in Acropolis was made from the quarry in Penteli and even today produces the same quality of marble.

[@geofrank5924]

@@Aeoxmusic some facts are that the ancient quarry that gave Acropolis marble isn't used nowadays, there is a nearby quarry though, the one that the video shows. Ancient Greeks used Kifisias road to transport the blocks downtown Athens from ancient Dionisos quarry. The last fact is that the marble today is identical to the ancient one and if you can afford the price, you can find some pure white without any kind of 'pattern' or 'waves' in it.

[@TartarusPyro]

@@Aeoxmusic prostitutes in ancient hellas used to wear sandals that had carved on the bottom the words "follow me "so you know they were prostitutes

[@TartarusPyro]

@@Aeoxmusic if you where non hellenic and climb up the parthenon they would behead you cuz parthenon was made for hellenes only now every race goes and sees the parthenon for money

[@HGL-iq4qg]

Marble is actually a product coming from the transformation process of a buried limestone in an environment of high pressure and excess temperature. What you see on the surface today used to be buried underneath while a high T zone will trigger the process of recrystallization. Tectonic forces will later force these blocks to ascent back to surface (orogenesis) as like earth wants to show off the beauty of our planet

[@Rikard416]

is it possible to create marble from limestone artificially then? That would make it so much cheaper

[@pcblah]

@@Rikard416 I feel like that would make it so much more expensive. I mean, look at the equipment they're using here. Now go up an order of magnitude if you want to make a pressure vessel capable of handling both high temps and pressures required to basically *squish* stone. We have the tech to make small artificial diamonds, sure, but we aren't exactly going to throw an entire GDP at the wall to make big artificial diamonds, let alone marble slabs.

[@HGL-iq4qg]

@@pcblah Exactly. The energy spent to simulate the pressure and temperature environments would multiply the cost at least a million of times

[@TheDarkstar333]

@@evermoreart we aren't so great, or ever will be, to destroy the planet. Earth will persist, thrive and cycle long after we're gone until it eventually meets it's demise along with our sun guttering out.

[@NeblagodariMe]

Точно сказано! Земля хочет показать свою красоту, а человек готов эту красоту уничтожить. Нет слов. Человечество безпредельно не разумно, коль так ведёт себя по отношению к природе.

[@gordinir7]

living in Greece i am surrounded by marbles, every house here has marbles, every single stair is lined with marble, our graves are made out of marbles! I have seen such trucks with huge stones on the street many times over the years but this is the first time i see the whole mountain been out of solid marble. I'm impressed.

[@julielumsden5184]

My brother-in-law and sister have marble balconies and marble stairs in Greece they are so beautiful.

[@adamchihabforssarayan1643]

نتم

[@adamchihabforssarayan1643]

م نمخاد

[@アンドルーオレグ]

@@adamchihabforssarayan1643 шо ти пиздиш

[@AbricsonK]

ΚΑ ΤΑ ΠΛΗ ΚΤΙ ΚΟ

[@smallfry1463]

It's amazing to think the ancients did this with only primitive methods

[@lorriecarrel9962]

I don't think it was all that primitive,study it enough and you find that what we learned in school is bs

[@k-osmonaut8807]

To be honest, not impossible, seen those videos of guys cutting giant rock with iron rods and hammers? It can be done, it's just not cost effective or efficient to do it today

[@mrcanpop]

yeah the ancient greeks had motorized saws and excavators its crazy what they keep out of the curriculums these days

[@biggreenblob]

Yes, but all the same the ancients would have been amazed to see the speed and scale of modern mining and machinery.

[@mafinalmessagechangedaworl7131]

And slaves

[@reket777pvl]

The sheer size of the marble blocks are astonishing. They have cut mountain into pieces to transfer. Amazing

[@marcosprivado]

I think they lost to much energy on this stupid process, we really need it? I know how they can do it making energy at the same time

[@hanhdhsj]

@@marcosprivado how?

[@Suckmabalzz]

@@marcosprivado nah who cares?

[@marcosprivado]

@@hanhdhsj you can generate electricity with the weight

[@nr7975]

@@marcosprivado How is that going to be efficient in any way?

[@FJ-rh6io]

Wow this is genuinely so cool. I never knew marble came from whole mountains made of marble!! When they tipped over the block they cut out of the mountainside in the beginning I held my breath but my goodness that stuff is strong

[@joshuacheung6518]

Can see many blocks that broke from that

[@deanwilliams433]

I'm not trying to be mean, but where did you think marble came from?

[@FJ-rh6io]

@@deanwilliams433 mountains? I just never knew this much of it could be found in the same place without other types of stone or soil in between. I thought that was clear from how I phrased it.

[@deanwilliams433]

@@FJ-rh6io why would other rock be between them? You should see where granite comes from too.

[@FJ-rh6io]

@@deanwilliams433 I don't know? Maybe because most stone quarries I've personally seen were comparatively small. I also know that metal and minerals exist in veins. That's as much context as I have. I don't deal with this stuff on a daily basis, I don't have theories for this, ok? Just came across something I don't usually think about, learned something new, thought it was cool. It's not that deep. I'm not trying to win a competition here on rock mining facts. Not for nothing but my most innocent comments really always get the most scrutiny. makes me sad

[@siriusa5298]

Dang that’s sick, it puts into perspective just how hard it was to make large scale marble structures in the past, not only making the structure but the process of obtaining and cutting marble in Greece and other countries

[@thomastrout9997]

It would seem that there will be government edifices, high end kitchens and baths, museum floors and Chinese cutting boards f-o-r-e-v-e-r...

[@siriusa5298]

@@thomastrout9997 true

[@DimitrisSartzetakis]

The mountain we extract marble in Athens is also not relatively near the center of city so it would have been a literal torture for the ancient Athenian slaves who carried it all the way to the Acropolis to build all the temples and stuff on it. And yes the ancient Athenians used the same mountain

[@siriusa5298]

@@DimitrisSartzetakis wow

[@rustynails4034]

@@DimitrisSartzetakis that’s what the official narrative wants you to believe that slaves did all this by hand with chisels and hammers, what if there was an advanced civilization that was more advanced than ours who built all those old-school type marble cathedrals that we call churches which were actually re-purposed and were something else, and what if we stole and got our technology from those past people and then advanced civilization who are making intricate marble statues and marble buildings with pillars and doorways that seem to be made for a human that was five times the size of your average human today, don’t believe everything the government tells you look into the lost history of earth and Tartarian architecture, there’s a reason why all those old buildings you see with pillars and spires, aren’t built today anymore because those weren’t built by us they were here from an old civilization there found all over the world in similar types of architecture World War I and two were carpet bombing campaigns to get rid of that kind of architecture that would show evidence that we didn’t build it and then they kept certain specific buildings like the White House and re-purposed them they are also most of the time partially underground, if you look at a lot of windows they’re halfway buried, look into mud flood and soil liquefaction, do you official narrative would tell you to believe for the most advanced society in the world but… If you’re open minded enough you might just learn something that will open your mind to a whole new perspective maybe you’ll take me later either way it is necessary but it is worth looking into Here try this for start.. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKW4aoNjgZ1gf5o

[@jatin2866]

Didn't know marble existed like this but obviously lol... so beautiful 😳

[@prophecyrat2965]

So beutfil the destruction of Earth!!!

[@Ayayron_e3]

@@prophecyrat2965 Nah.. destruction of earth is what scientists do in labs and countries going to war with each other.. that's the real destruction.

[@prophecyrat2965]

@@Ayayron_e3 naw bro, you right but eating chunks out of a mountain is also destruing nature, I mean the scintist and war machines are fucked up as hell, but the damn bulldozers and drills are also war machines, if your like a tree or a mountian they are destrying you.

[@PTS328]

Yup same here!

[@wascash]

@@prophecyrat2965 And trees grow back. These mountains take millions of years to come up. Its sad.

[@Slammedeth10]

It’s funny how many friends I have that are totally against mining of all sorts but love marble and diamonds.

[@Tempusverum]

Just like ppl who hate corporations shop at Walmart

[@oddities-whatnot]

A sad reflection on our society. People are selfish and don't care about the planet so long as they can have what they want. As a further thought, who would buy beef if it was half a cows head in cling film on a plastic tray in Asda. Still with an eye and half a jaw, with all the hair still on it. Nobody likes the reality behind anything.

[@KiwiImpactSaint]

Hypocrites are everywhere. For them, rules and orders are made for others to follow.

[@Slammedeth10]

@MadCar2 Productions honestly my take on it is because we’re Canadian and extremely privileged. it’s pushed so hard in the media that it’s 100% bad and has zero practicality behind it so instead of realizing the necessity of some things especially in certain parts of the world they skip that and act like it’s the only factor destroying the world.

[@Slammedeth10]

@MadCar2 Productions it’s hard to get a real answer as the “conversations” always turn into extremely heated debates with other issues thrown on top like they obtain the issue we’re talking about. And in the end I’d much rather just be friends with them for the reasons we originally became friends no need to get into arguments over things we have zero possibilities on changing. Aslong as they respect me and don’t push my beliefs I will do the same back.

[@rishirajupadhyay1704]

As an architect, one of the immense pleasure of the profession is to get to look at stunning marbles from around thr world and use them to their full extent.

[@victimofpsychiatry]

Architecture is indeed beautiful!

[@nationalsocialist5526]

You mean steal them

[@Getoffmyhair]

@@nationalsocialist5526 ?? What are you on about?

[@4shylarry]

@@Getoffmyhair robbing nature of its resources for a pretty surface to add to your house or business.

[@1xXxJetLifexXx7]

@@Aeoxmusicman stfu if we don’t use the resources this beautiful earth offers they go to waste you know that ?

[@gruingas]

The machines look like toys by the side of the huge marble walls! So amazing!

[@d.d.5633]

They couldn’t find one English-speaking person to narrate this?

[@Barnaclebeard]

They couldn't even find an English-speaking person to write it.

[@Smokie181]

Oh my...I had no clue you found marble in quantities like this!! That's blowing my mind. Now on a mission to find out how marble is formed in nature.

[@mushieslushie]

Really its just rock, its just made out of limestone vs other minerals. We have a lot of Granite quarries in my area, but they are nowhere near as big as this. There is also an old limestone quarry but I guess it's not marbleized.

[@tuscanland]

Sea shells piling up at the bottom of the sea, plate tectonics, pressure compacting the enormous pile of sea shells into a submarine mountain of marble. Eventually, due to the African continent plowing its way towards Europe, the under sea mountains came up above the surface, and that's the result. It's a pitty and a shame in my opinion. This is utter destruction of a pristine environment. Fascinating to see and sad at the same time.

[@ColdPillowz]

@@tuscanland i like your explanation but what is a pristine environment?

[@tuscanland]

@@ColdPillowz It would have been a pristine environment if the quarry was never there. When it rains rivers of white milky water flow down the side of the hills. Marble dust everywhere. The destruction I'm referring to is in that the side of the mountains are being eaten away. Once they are gone, they are gone for good. I bet they won't stop until it's a flat land.

[@smokeymacpot76]

@@tuscanland ohh relax there tons of nature out there

[@thinking5350]

Am I the only one who thought the thumbnail was a bathtub with toys at first ….

[@kalubcurran8365]

Couldn’t find someone to narrate besides a computer? Pretty elementary for a video

[@DennisSuryana]

seen this in Assassin's Creed Odyssey, guess it's the modern quarry version here xD

[@mspionage1743]

I do not understand why there is hate toward that game as I found it to be the best AC game I have played since AC2. I mean, who the hell can dislike romping around the ancient Greek world that has a few myths in it. Fools.

[@Alamyst2011]

@@mspionage1743 Because people are derps

[@groundloss]

@@mspionage1743 I didnt like the RPG element of fighting and fighting power, but except for that it was my only AC and the story and characters are well done. Kassandras VA is really talented.

[@ParadigmUnkn0wn]

1:56 - Can we all just stop for a moment to appreciate the coordination between those two drivers?

[@HarryGoulding]

balls of steel! I run a smaller wheel loader and I can't imagine how you would do it synchronized like that with another driver. Im sure those two operators are best buddies

[@thenarrator1984]

It's actually not that hard. The skills of the operators was nothing all that special

[@thenarrator1984]

@@HarryGoulding hahaha. Have you ever worked construction

[@MarquisDeSang]

These boy could not work in Chinada unless they are fully vaccinated -> 10+ doses.

[@HarryGoulding]

@@thenarrator1984 where are your videos? Lets see your skillzzz

[@flame_of_the_west8909]

Best marble quality in the world. The sad fact is that they are sold to Italy and the Italians market them as "fine Italian marble" and are resold to the world as Italian marble and not Greek.

[@wrenchtheroo6557]

Seeing those 992 rear axle lift of the ground is scary, those machines are really really big like for me, the top of my head is only the half of the wheel

[@thenarrator1984]

That's what I was thinking. Jesus christ the weight then that one chain holds the block on the flatbed? Lol

[@bmxscape]

@@thenarrator1984 gravity holds it on the flatbed mostly lol

[@thenarrator1984]

@@bmxscape lol. That's true but I've seen some crazy things move on flatbeds And once you. Have momentum going... The block has its own velocity and the truck stopping... You think the chain will hold it?

[@alberteinsteinthejew]

Imagine that this also happened 5000 years ago when Egyptians quarrying granites

[@Martinit0]

Even more so if you consider that granite is much more difficult to quarry because it's harder than marble.

[@oingpla]

and with copper tools too....

[@jaffnaaaththal2619]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4m0aJKJhbWjbas

[@sora2534]

@@oingpla they used flint on the granite

[@amunra4015]

@@Martinit0 The majority of the pyramid was limestone, not granite. Only 1/5th of 1% of the pyramids was made of granite

[@HeraklitNorborakk]

Why do they not just use a fully enchanted netherite pickaxe? (edit: nvm I got it. Its in greece, so they probably can't afford it.)

[@sakisstathos3345]

Τώρα μπορείτε έστω και στο ελάχιστο να φανταστείτε γιατί είναι εκπληκτικά όλα αυτά που κατασκεύασαν οι αρχαίοι πρόγονοι μας χωρίς όλα αυτά τα μηχανήματα και με εκπληκτική τέχνη που ακόμα και σήμερα δεν μπορούμε να κατανοήσουμε. Εύγε

[@wotizit]

Respect

[@Gaavcio]

Seeing what it takes in modern era to move such massive blocks, one has to question how the ancients did it.

[@Malheirods]

No questions. It took much more time and needed a lot, lot more people.

up

@@Malheirods The question he forwarded was "HOW?" Then, you jumped in like Mr. Know It All, but you didn't say SQUAT about HOW they did it! Just shut up if you don't know HOW they actually did it, kid!

[@erynn9968]

Ancients had no Internet, so they had a lot of free time for it.

[@03056932]

@@Malheirods you didn't actually explain it you just made a reductionist statement. I don't think enough humans could fit around one of those blocks to begin to lift one end. even with some leverage from going under

[@POZIMIND7]

Is that minecraft

[@joaomaxado65]

I have never seen such skilled excavator drivers!!! They are worth every € they earn of their salary!!! Well done.

[@immyeblo7799]

Probably they're getting 700/10 hours because mitsotaki gamiesai

[@codyherman2977]

The excavator work is basic

[@the_inquisitive_inquisitor]

@Not Me It is a simple task, performed well. I wouldn't want to have to back an excavator around those corners, even WITHOUT a block of marble and staying in sync with another driver.

[@the_inquisitive_inquisitor]

@Not Me Oh, my apologies.

[@the_inquisitive_inquisitor]

@Not Me lol I'd say so considering I made the same mistake

[@ivanpopov1016]

The Great Pyramid of Giza was covered with marble, and that was done without any machines. Imagine that.

[@KhallelaB.]

I had to look it up. Wow what beauty kzbin.info/www/bejne/lXTIdYKmeKuqhbs

[@porridgesilt]

My mind struggles to comprehend this. It does not even seem real! I guess I thought that marble slabs came from smaller “pockets” and not whole mountains. Fascinating!

[@srouji6]

Honestly when I visited Greece I couldn't believe how much Marble was used in every day buildings. Pretty sure Marble is cheaper in Greece then most places around the World.

[@walidzein1]

marble is actually very abundant in the middle east, specifically third world countries, that's why you see all these houses are built using different type of stones

[@nekk74able]

Its high quality and no its not cheap for us also

[@antonistzavaras1729]

The marble is very expensive and here in Greece but is beautiful

[@Alenakip]

It’s pretty expensive here in Greece but it’s part of our architecture

[@teamEP789]

well if you want something to last, you use marble. i don't understand how americans build their houses out of wood and compressed paper.

[@KeyhaneBishomar]

greece is a gifted land, the landscape, the richness of the earth and the culture is all in another level.

[@chasesam138]

too bad they screwed their economy

[@youwantshum9860]

That statement can be applied to so many other places Greece isn't exclusive 😂

[@chasesam138]

@@youwantshum9860 yeah but when I think of stupid inflation i think of Greece, Venezuela, and Zimbabwe.

[@slapmynutz]

I prefer Turkey (tryna start an argument)

[@REALchocochan]

@@slapmynutz roach gang

[@rmlmrnda]

I never knew marble is harvested …I thought they were manufactured …I’m smarter today than I was yesterday lol

[@wheelinndealin]

I love the big cat loaders. I can only imagine having to back up along that edge. I feel like if I did that once I would be relieved it was finally over but these guys do it again and again all day long! Props!

[@mq5731]

After a while they probably get used to it….That doesn’t make it any less terrifying the first time…

[@eddiewinehosen6665]

@@mq5731 Ofc, for them it's nothing special anymore.

[@jacobstgelais25]

They make bank doing it tho

[@aaronwimbish9382]

Shit was crazy

[@t.mendous7922]

Oh yeah, we like luxury in our mine. We build our retaining walls out of marble

[@jaffnaaaththal2619]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4m0aJKJhbWjbas

[@primarchxi6639]

Admire Greece... A tiny piece of land with huge treasures! The land itself is very rich, with some of the best quality products BUT thanks to the politicians, heavy industry is intentionally, almost, destroyed and as a result Greece exports all those products as raw material, and the countries that takes them presents what ever they make out of it as a quality product of THEIR own!!

[@Gentleman...Driver]

Greece has no space for larger facilities and especially not large scale industries. They need every surface for farming so they can feed their population. Greece is very mountainous, so everything is going to be a lot more difficult. Tourism and trading are the key parts of Greek economy. Although the trading part is mostly imports, or transfering goods from one to another market. Politicians fucked up the trading part especially, because they didnt tax ship owning compenies, and rich people,... and well, they even didnt bother to tax ordinary people, too. A lot has changed in Greece by now. I hope they will recover, but these are hard times. Pandemic is going to ruin the other key part of Greek economy. And on the other hand, Greece has great ressources in the sea, but if they are going to extract them, Turkey is going to get mad.

[@primarchxi6639]

@@Gentleman...Driver You're wrong NOT because i say so, BUT cause a simple examine of Greece' industrial past can speak loud about it! Trust me, its a sad, sad story, of which, i dont blame Europe etc BUT Greek politicians and their plans, which, when it comes to heavy industry, served other countries and NOT Greece(!) believe it or not! History do NOT lie nor the countless companies of the past, which were able to produce specific type of machines of better quality and price than Germany, England. even US! Its a long story and if you're not Greek, its hard to study it and find evidence about it. About taxes, its another huge story! When it comes to ship owners, they were mega-idiots to drive them OFF Greece, instead ok let them have their ships under Greek flag! Greek ship owners have the biggest fleet, even today, if im not wrong, and its a enormous financial power, and instead of allow them to work in their country, we drove them away! Why? If you find the anwer let me know pls! Why other countries welcome them, like England? They are stupid and Greeks were smart to drive them away?? Anyway... i beleve you understand my point...Things are simple when your only concern is how to make your country stronger!

[@Gentleman...Driver]

@@primarchxi6639 I am Greek, but I live around the world (basicly every five years or so I am moving to another country because of my job). I can speak and read Greek, but not as good as English I fear.

[@DragosDomnara]

in ancient times, the small Greek island of Paros was home to the finest marble in the ancient world. even to this day it would still be considered as such. unfortunately now the quarries are nearly depleted of all of this beautiful marble, some of the best statues that exist today from ancient times are used of this marble. Nike of Samothrace is one of them

[@timobatana6705]

As an operator it takes years to get to that level. I've finished grade did and paved for 8 years and I can appreciate how smooth these boys are running. Few men can do this

[@lubo9364]

Could be woman , you never know :)

[@timobatana6705]

@@lubo9364 it could be but the odds are so impossibly low in the cases are so too far in between they're calling them boys is an accepted general term cuz if you're working in a place where you can sneeze and fall 1500 ft you got to have something

[@lubo9364]

@@timobatana6705 I see what you mean 👍🏼

[@FormalSpam]

​@@lubo9364 As a Greek, I would assure you those were men and not women. The chances for having a woman there are very small. The only chance you would see a woman/girl operate it would be, IF (big if), the construction site was operated/owned from a family with long history, and the children / grandchildren were involved on daily operations.

[@hmm_2423]

@@lubo9364 stop trying to impress. Just stop.

[@waylonk2453]

It's crazy to imagine that this whole process was once done without modern machinery

[@Blackadder75]

Especially since they also could make huge blocks 2000 years ago. not as huge as these, but still very large.

[@jakubheliniak5075]

Ancient technology was waaaay ahead of its time. We can only dream about it...

[@Billswiftgti]

@Dan Trebune they did with man MANY slaves, and sophisticated math and science

[@terminator6199]

@Dan Trebune And if you have 20 such lines, it can be done in 1 year. Make it 40 and you can do it in 1 year working only in day time.

[@manticore4952]

@@Billswiftgti The pyramids were built by volunteers, expert craftsmen and engineers.

[@davidriordan5419]

I never even thought about it but I didn’t expect where marble comes from to look like this. Like a whole solid mountain of it with no other type of rock or anything anywhere in it

[@plumfessor]

downvote for using a robot voice ... 7 billion people on this planet, and you can't find a human? Down with robots - - long live the humans!

[@terpysappenstien659]

4:00 is pretty incredible watching these huge machines tip forward like a puppy drinking water

[@jaffnaaaththal2619]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4m0aJKJhbWjbas

[@stickman9726]

Imagine hundreds of years ago, you were just exploring the area around your house and find this beautiful white mountain in the middle of the forest

[@Blackadder75]

I wouldn;t be white, it would be covered with a small layer of dirt and shrubs and trees.

[@slaiggmeron2847]

@@Blackadder75 I saw some comments that the quarry was already used in ancient time, but you are definitely right about the time before that :)

[@Cosigner22]

As a granite miner, the skill involved with the front end loaders and even the loading process of the haul truck is nothing short of amazing.

[@johngreydanus2033]

putting only one chain when loaded on the trailer takes a lot of skills too, but I guess it's not going far.

[@johngreydanus2033]

@@ΙωάννηςΛέπουρας How big of a kitchen counter top do you need?

[@bradhaines3142]

they over load these things so hard, back tires arent supposed to BOUNCE lmao

[@agnidas5816]

It really is. I drove loaders before. Going backwards along a wall while coordinating with a partner is no small challenge. You can see in the clip the driver of the front front-loader hugs the wall and scrapes along it to keep himself on course and not falling off the edge :) . Those balloon tires are perfect for wall-checking. This is the reality of front-loaders at work .. :)

[@legendaryone66]

@@johngreydanus2033 well i mean it weights a fuck ton if that block wants to move no chains are going to stop it

[@bromike]

Way to ruin a perfectly good video with robot voice over. Just let the video play bu itself.

[@doribellan]

Even geologists don’t get to see this on such a scale, unless working directly on site. Very cool. So gorgeous to see such homogeneous marble over such a vast area.

[@Willburys]

The Akropolis was build with this Material

[@Budisgud69]

@@Willburys get out of town

[@CHITUS]

Dang that’s sick, it puts into perspective just how hard it was to make large scale marble structures in the past, not only making the structure but the process of obtaining and cutting marble in Greece and other countries

[@o0xTHEcoPlayerx0o]

yeah for some reason slaves worked pretty damn hard.

[@thegodv_]

@@o0xTHEcoPlayerx0o good old days

[@RTStx1]

@@o0xTHEcoPlayerx0o slaves would not be allowed to do such work, you need to read more.

[@kawanzaii8698]

@@RTStx1 “The extraction work, mainly manual, was performed by a workforce largely made by convicts to forced labour, slaves, and Christians.” No you should do your research before allowing your false narratives get in the way of actual facts.

[@memeasoc325]

Or they had machines as well. There are some impossible marble statues that can't be made without machines, we are talking about things I can't even print on my 3d printer

[@ZebbMassiv]

The only quarry in the world that still looks beautiful in the excavation process. So perfect.

[@Runner8617]

Not Himalayan pink salt? I think the pink salt is beautiful in the caves

[@peanuts2105]

You can truly appreciate the power of hydraulics on those loaders

[@MD.orion1]

Amazing! Imagine how all the ancient monuments were built without those machines? One wonders

[@bobbyhill7948]

It’s just wild to think people in ancient times were working with this stuff without any of this equipment

[@mazaihan]

So satisfying, imagine if ancient greek made an underground city like cappadocia. This would be amazing 😀

[@jaffnaaaththal2619]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4m0aJKJhbWjbas

[@PTS328]

Is Cappadocia underground? Didn’t know

[@PTS328]

@Kerim Temel cool. Thanks

[@CallardAndBowser]

Let's fill that entire quarry up with water for a stunning marble swimming pool !

[@wallanwallace]

Mármore da Grécia (marble of grece) incrível. Agora está explicado o porque é tão caro o m2.

[@jaffnaaaththal2619]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4m0aJKJhbWjbas

[@Alessandro-op7sr]

Carrara marble is more precious

[@danielpowers778]

Actually, the most amazing thing is that marble stone was formed millions of years ago. So when you look at the lines in marble on a counter top, those lines have been exactly the same since way before humans existed. Imagine what the earth looked like then and what the earth has been thru since that marble cooled and solidified🤯

[@dixieboy5689]

>>> 6,000 years

[@muddystick]

@@dixieboy5689 no.

[@Yotrymp]

I hope I remember that the next time I look at marble, or anything else old like that.

[@dixieboy5689]

@@Hopeful1s >>> The Bible says 6,000 years.

[@j.m.watkins5169]

I always think that about the average rock lying on the ground when you walk by. Like how old is the average rock sitting on the side of the road or below a tree?? One that you might pick up and throw across a field or lake???

[@dolandlydia]

Gives me a whole new respect for the people that mined marble thousands of years ago. Just with brute man force.

[@gregburger9595]

Nah they had machines and technology. Example is the pyramids

[@Spicy_Italian_Sausage]

@@gregburger9595 ???? LMAO 😂😂😂😂

[@static7985]

@@gregburger9595 fr they be flying helicopters made out of reeds and limestone

[@travv88]

@@gregburger9595 Evidence seems to point to Egyptians having the ability to form blocks in the way we form cement.

[@travv88]

@Favel Konefka. It's a theory that makes more sense than dragging the stones imo.

[@bishop9368]

As someone who drives loaders for a living moving logs, this makes me kinda want to move to Greece and put in an application at a quarry

[@ProjectMILF]

Sure you'd make a pretty penny doing it. Must take exceptional skill.

[@gentianbrija8821]

Same here !

[@jeffinphx517]

Do it!

[@nonvoloscireme]

Not long ago, I worked in a company where they where working on stone slabs for making Kitchenplates, floors, tables, door entrys.... . And the machines there, where very big. So I can't really imagine how gigantic the machines for the blocks have to be. its very interesting to have a little marble plate in front of me while watching this enormous "Marble mountains"

[@willbates8464]

This is wild. I've never thought of how marble was mined but I would've never imagined this. Thanks for sharing very cool. 👍

[@robertcz3474]

Perfect documentary video. Marble a CAT 🇺🇲 mega tons 💪👊👍

[@dahat1992]

Text to speech makes it immediately unwatchable. Get someone to narrate.

[@ΕΥΑΓΓΕΛΟΣΒΕΛΛΙΑΝΙΤΗΣ]

The biggest temple in abou dabi is from Greek marble

[@angelovalavanis2314]

Yes, I visited this mosque in 2008. I believe the marble is made with Lazaridis Marble in Drama. This temple is the 3rd largest in the world.

[@neness6620]

i work in construction and i have to admit these loaders driver are very skilled

[@Movie_Games]

They moved the marble using two loaders, then cut it in half and put it into two trucks. Why didn't they just cut it in half before? That way the loaders can take 1 slab each instead of doing that balancing act.

[@Zero11_ss]

Or just make a slide and slide it down the big hill slow...

[@jacobellinger8027]

Just a guess but it's probably something as simple as the tool used to cut them has a lot of water runoff so they do it up top with drainage going away from the quarry.

[@doowappable]

They dont cut it in half then, it just sometimes breaks in half when it falls down. Its a bit misleading as they filmed 2 different trips down and mixed them up. When they load the one piece on the truck and that other piece laying there, they already brought those 2 separately. OR it broke on the way. They have a few trucks that can handle the massive blocks. At 4.10 you can see a loader push one of the intact big blocks.

[@fortuner123]

A pity they don't know you. Perhaps you can contact them and offer your expertise!

[@trucks_channel_razborgruz]

*Is this how the pyramids were built in Egypt?* 🤔

[@jimjim8645]

I don't think pyramids (in egypt) were built with marble...

[@AminXD10]

The way the drivers are operating in sync with each other is pretty impressive alone.

[@MentalParadox]

These drivers have incredible skill. I'm happy when I nail parallel parking.

[@xdx2653]

hhaahaaaaha very nice comment

[@COYOTE_N8]

I just got done operating a 950 front end loader all week. A bit smaller then these but still a nice piece of equipment

[@quattro4468]

I used to operate one as the backup operator in a sugar refinery loading limestone and coal. Whenever i had to do it i never complained even if it was 12hrs. Its so fun.

[@jaffnaaaththal2619]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4m0aJKJhbWjbas

[@thorsnightmare1123]

I operated L350 f Volvo’s and 950s in sand mine boy I got the job at 23, felt empowered as all get out. Did it for four years

[@thorsnightmare1123]

And I was by no means a true operator. Out of the hundred in our crew only one I could solidly say along with the others who knew him was a true operator

[@WarlonWinterheart]

Cool video, but please have a human do the narration. The robot voice is horrible.

[@Cyborg1170]

I haven't heard Microsoft Sam in a while.

[@davidchildress285]

Amazing. Using the average man working there to scale the entire operation, I noticed the sizes of the blocks they quarried, the retaining walls constructed and the massive vehicles used. Impressive... and then I thought of The Great Pyramid. 😉

[@Thisisfun918]

280 tons my ass there’s no way those loaders could move around 560,000 lbs like that

[@klrp]

If thats 8 m * 6 m * 2 m = 96 m3, marble weights around 2,7 tons per m3, so that would make 260 tons (metric). Also their forks are dragging ground.

[@Thisisfun918]

@@klrp I didn’t say they’re picking them up, do you know how much torque it takes to move 560,000 lbs ?

[@richardhead8264]

@@Thisisfun918 _Inertia and friction aside, the required torque would depend upon the incline of the ground._

[@Trephfa]

Also, 775E trucks are only rated to 62 tons

[@drwho135]

Too bad they could not hire a human to narrate this. I gave up at 1:39. Can not stand the computer voice.

[@meatbagshorts2452]

Now how did they make marble building back in the 1600's?! This is beyond wild

[@XFreeStyle1]

Human labour

[@joshreddy4278]

1600's hahahahahaa try 400 BCE

[@masterpassword2]

It amazes me how roughly these boulders are handled. There are bruises everywhere and the huge block apparently even split in half during INITIAL loading. The loss of usable / profitable mass during transportation from the mine to the factories must be immense.

[@moderncranerigginginc9181]

Yeah CAT makes a 994 . It bigger

[@eaaeeeea]

Noticed that too. Even the end product seemed to have a cut corner because of this. I wonder if they have more delicate techniques in some other quarries.

[@1_atlas_7]

Have to imagine this type of quart is somewhat operating on the “quantity over quality” mindset. Just get a ton of them, regardless of how scuffed up they get.

[@ronniet71]

I can feel the energy of your excitement, I feel the same.

[@diogeneslantern18]

Hear hear. It just seems so lackadaisical. With that being said, I imagine that management did do some sort of cost/efficiency analysis and decided that it was worth the loss

[@BorsosGabor2023]

This Marble Quarry is one of the most upscale places in the world, as even the dirt and dust is made of snow-white marble! Wow!

[@RIUUI007]

That must be awesome to be a worker there on site and have not just ordinary dust, but *marble* dust in your lungs.

[@Bulleie]

what the hell is that voice, are u serious? it is horrible, I wanted to watch it but it is unwatchable

[@barneylinet6602]

I just love the look of this marble, so white and pure looking....I am sure that the Dorian Greeks were captivated, also. Since some of their artwork and architecture werre made of this beautiful stone.

[@aandykf]

Unbearable with this robotic voice over.

[@georgiosdem8443]

Greece is a land of philosophy and culture !!! The granite and white marble quarry in the village of Volakas in the prefecture of Drama in Macedonia is a work of art !!!

[@aagrafio]

"Was" is the correct verb patrioti.

[@sarupyon]

この動画を見て、ピラミッドは人力では作れないと確信出来た。 ありがとうございます♪

[@gordonmculloch4904]

Watching this makes the Ancient marble structures even more impressive. 👍

[@cbroz7492]

Imagine the amount if hand/hard labor that was required to construct the monuments and statuary of ancient Athens...just finished reading Conn Iggulden's book, "Protector" about Themistocles and the battles of Salamis and Platea... the two great battles that saved Greece an Westen Civilization...

[@Yutaro-Yoshii]

The walls of the quarry look absolutely gorgeous, almost mythical, yet somehow artificial. I wouldn't be surprised if I saw the same quarry in the lord of the rings.

[@andregiante3940]

The Greeks gave the world civilisation and culture.

[@taliajournee212]

This video is amazing! The most beautiful things are from nature, thank you for showing us the process of how marble is processed.

[@drainmonkeys385]

Wow… amazing.. I guess I never thought about what a marble quarry would look like…but this is quite astonishing

[@5N05L1DR]

this dude put one chain on and slapped that binder and in his hand and went "that ain't going nowhere"

[@richardhead8264]

☕🤣💦

[@Devanm28]

Finally😂 was looking for this comment and had to scroll all the way down to find someone who said it. Also when he was “directing” the loader operator he was completely off with what he was directing😂 the loader operator didn’t need his help at all

[@userfriendly8452]

If Morning Time Sun Shine Can't Able To Watch White Surface Very Difficult Work