More Mysterious Ruins From Around the World

There is nothing more mysterious in this world than the gaps in our own history. These gaps do not necessarily make their way into our textbooks at school, but can always be found in mysterious ruins or artifacts that cannot be explained by archaeologists or scholars. Most of what we learn regarding ancient peoples comes entirely from the images and historical sources that were left behind...
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Coming up:
10. The Great Pyramids
9. Lake Michigan Stonehenge
8. The Mysterious Stones of Baalbek
7. Machu Picchu
6. Great Zimbabwe Ruins
5. Peru’s Chavín de Huantar Ruins
4. Bimini Road
3. Yaxchilan, Chiapas, Mexico
2. Nan Madol
1. Bosnia’s Pyramid
Source/Further reading:
pixy.org/6248/
pxhere.com/en/photo/1454001
pixabay.com/photos/pyramids-e...
www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/pyramid...
• Great Pyramid Mystery ...
scx1.b-cdn.net/csz/news/800/2...
www.zmescience.com/science/ar...
• Under Water Stonehenge...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.flickr.com/photos/kartaba...
www.flickr.com/photos/kartaba...
www.flickr.com/photos/ndalls/...
ru.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A...
• Machu Picchu 101 | Nat...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
• ‘Great Zimbabwe’ museu...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ka...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
• CHAVIN DE HUANTAR: The...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.syqwestinc.com/blog/does-...
• Ancient Tsunami? | The...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bi...
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:B...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.flickr.com/photos/ikarusm...
• Ancient City of Nan Ma...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.flickr.com/photos/vagabon...
• Hill in Bosnia could b...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
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[@SFray-sf7gr]

I just want to give a big grateful thanks to the crews behind the TopTenz, Biographics, Geographics, and all sister channels. Without them 2020 would have been a little darker and harder. The hard working crew is producing material that I find more interesting than many Hollywood blockbusters and history channel docs. Thanks guys. Keep up the hard work!

[@charlieknight8563]

Completely agree

[@currykingwurst6393]

Funfact: Simon just started another channel. xplrd

[@bass777chick]

+

[@aguaarch]

But the best of them all is business blaze

[@wolfsmoke6053]

Yay, a team that doesn't know how to do actual research

[@GistOfItMedia]

Our species is speculated to be around 200,000 years old. I think there's probably a lot of fairly modern civilizations that have risen and fallen in that time period. Lots of wisdom lost forever. Even if those civilizations weren't anywhere near as advanced as our own today, they were still probably remarkable in their own right. Stone work, strife, art, war, and all that makes us human - must have been present through out the centuries. I'm thankful for archaeologists unearthing these mementos from eras we can't possibly imagine living in; and illuminating them.

[@mrvn000]

(From Spain), totally agree.

[@metri0n]

Can we all just take a moment to appreciate the fact that Simon referred to scientist's speculations as "hypothesis" instead of "theories"?? These little things are why we love you Simon

[@nutbastard]

Not to be dismissive of your point, the word that should be used is "conjecture". I too appreciate that Simon isn't participating in the abuse of the word "theory". Conjecture is "This is what I think", Hypothesis is "This is how I'll test what I think", and Theory is "So far no one has disproved it".

[@anonymoose9315]

The misuse of the word "theory" is my biggest pet peeve.

[@BornIn1500]

Simon doesn't write these. He's just a narrator and reading a script. So it's the writer who made that distinction, not Simon.

[@davidwallace1644]

Last time I was this early Simon only had 17 channels

[@danjones4432]

That one dislike is definitely not a fan of the boy with the blaze

[@dogmosatchmo]

@Baskett Beat me to it..🤣

[@andrewvachon1943]

Allegedly

[@m.h.r.4009]

Should do a vid on the origins of things we take for granted every day, i.e. underwear, soap, pillows, toothpicks etc.

[@sambrown1206]

Underwear is unnecessary, soap is just a lazy man's loafer, pillows promote poor posture and toothpicks are a fools floss. I use non of them.

[@garyohara4612]

@@sambrown1206 Wow! You’re a sick guy you. I wish was you. Proper sick guy. Floss your teeth and don’t wear underwear. Mint that.

[@lukeg2230]

You should look up "the history guy" on you tube. He has some on everything from oranges to kindergarten.

[@greenkoopa]

None of the things you said are real

[@bend4236]

@@sambrown1206 how long does it take a wiener head to form a callus from friction on denim?

[@darthsavage4025]

Underwater archaeology... Why did 8-year old me never hear about this profession? I would have made different choices in life...

[@MBF78]

It could also be that very few life decisions are made at the age of eight. :)

[@richardsmall2855]

Everybody wants to be in archeology until they realize you need financial support for any excavation. And the rich people usually don't want your finds to go to a museum. That, and less than 1% of archeologists actually find anything noteworthy. The remaining 99% resort to teaching to pay the bills.

[@yt.personal.identification]

Assumes choice

[@AmberWool]

@@richardsmall2855 I knew a guy who taught sociology at a community college and made a major archeological discovery of a proto-historic site in the Mid-West. Yes, I worked two summers on the site and found something significant. Real archeology is fun.

[@Bamsefar87]

Machu Picchu is not 8000 metres above sea level, but 8000 feet.

[@NajwaLaylah]

Isn't Mt. Everest about 8000 m above sea level? Units mean a lot.

[@Bamsefar87]

@@NajwaLaylah Yeah, it's up there for sure.

[@mizzshortie907]

Woohoo finally on time! Love ALL your channels Simon 🖤💜♥️❤️🎯💯

[@pushinkeys]

The Inca found Machu Picchu, they did repairs but their quality of work compared to the original is like LEGOS on cinder blocks.

[@jantschierschky3461]

Don't forget they were able to do it at 8000m, did not even know there 8000m mountains outside Himalayas

[@mpetersen6]

@@jantschierschky3461 That's 7,970 feet or 2,430 meters

[@AmberWool]

@@mpetersen6 Simon said the site is 8000 meters when he meant approximately 8000 feet.

[@jantschierschky3461]

@@mpetersen6 I am aware, Simon keeps messing his km, m, feet up regularly

[@JJ-fq4nl]

The Incas said they didn’t build it. They basically built on top of another civilization that was more advanced in stone work.

[@o_foxxyfoxxy_o]

Another great video! I look forward to all your uploads 😁

[@KonaSuba]

We need to explore what may be left behind in the ocean when the sea level rose after the last ice age.

[@richardsmall2855]

Actually there's a pole shift every 10,000 years or so. We know this because of geology proving there was a Great Flood throughout the Mediterranean. Google maps has shown that the Sahara Desert used to have rivers and lakes as well as abandoned towns and cities. If you check out Brian Forester's channel, he shows you the architectural proof of the precursor humans before the shift, and the stuff that was built after. Machu Pichu for example is night and day differences once you know where to look. Pyramids of Giza and Roman towns as well throughout the Mediterranean. It's clear that the ancients had some awesome technology before the event, and after 10,000 years of rot, erosion, and humans, all that's left are the stone structures that the so called experts believe were built by the societies living near them at the time of their discovery.

[@robertbradshaw5281]

Doggerland

[@freckleheckler6311]

@@robertbradshaw5281 and the Black Sea. 2 perfect locations of our much probable older european civilization 😏😊😍 we are the cradle

[@darkfire4206]

It can be seen even before then cause yeah there was flooding in those areas of the Mediterranean sea but at one point even before that there was plains mostly there with cities that disappeared under the sea once it came along...the same can be said about the possible city off the coast of Cuba(i think) which that area hasn't been above water again I think 100 k years(its been a while since I talked about it but I know its well above 10 to 20 k years). Or both off of India and Japan being about 10k or more since that land was above water so you can build a city on it, which if it flood 10k years ago or any of those other examples then you gotta think how long would it take to build a city that massive with monuments as big as pyramids...plus the time they lived in it all being added to the time frame it was last seen or been around.

[@charlieknight8563]

Showing LOVE for the Top Tenz channel great video once again Mr Simon Whistler and GREAT BEARD too Thank You and have a blessed day and everyone else reading this

[@grimd8788]

Great video, thank you.

[@kiramiller568]

Just finished the newest Side projects video. Great work!

[@kellysmith3152]

Hey man how the do you do all these video's ? Your pumping em out ! Do you study or rehearse all all of this ? Cause your pumping out a lot of information and doing it pretty fast .sometimes we watch you , but most of the stuff is pretty cool

[@mehmedduska924]

I have a theory that Simon is one of three identical brothers.

[@GrizzlyDaddams]

It's hilarious how some people haven't put it together yet that an interstellar vehicle probably doesn't need a "landing pad". lol

[@brknglasses2734]

I'm confident enough in my perception to admit it had never occurred to me before. Lol

[@ryanmcconnell9003]

Yeah i just leave mine in orbit and beam down.

[@RHICfct]

Yeah, if you are advanced enough for interstellar travel, why would you need landing pads? xD

[@TK-ps6mg]

Yeh. I have friends that think that stuff. They think super advanced interstellar/interdimensional/intergalactic aliens need guiding landmarks, landing pads, and "power stations"(heard that one somewhere). What?

[@DaleDix]

Even when we send something to Mars technically we pick a flat spot and fling a car towards it. We don't worry about a landing pad.

[@mikesullivanteexpat8712]

of the most interest was the pyramids in Bosnia.

[@MrFeatheredSerpent]

...with the most bs back story.

[@captainobvious272]

He said subterranean maze ? Is that for real

[@pamelamays4186]

Suggestions for future Top Tenz: Comparing Egyptian pyramids to the pyramids of Mexico and Central America. The top ten technologies/ ways of living today predicted by the Hannah Barbera cartoon The Jetsons. The top ten Star Trek tech items that have become reality. The top ten ways Prince Charles's life will change when he finally becomes King. On the flip side of that, top ten reasons why Prince Charles may be passed over in deference to Prince William. And lastly, your top ten favorite Top Tenz.

[@almitrahopkins1873]

Central American pyramids were built by layering. At the heart of each one is the remains of the original temple. Rulers would just add to the structure by building on top of the older ones. There are even tombs built into the core of some. South American pyramids are built similar to Djoser’s step pyramid, even down to the materials.

[@skattered888]

Balbek's 1000 tons stones truly baffles. How in the world do you transport a stone that big.

[@SkunkApe407]

Lol, there are ruins and monuments from antiquity, all around the world, that use stones that big or bigger. Sleds, rollers, wheels, and levers have been around for a LONG time.

[@paulherman5822]

Carefully, and with precision. Like other things that are that large.

[@Mike-ti7hk]

Very well done! Lost knowledge abounds.

[@xt7519]

You show a picture that clearly demonstrates gaps in the stones and then you trot out the old 'but you can't fit a piece of paper between them!' (to paraphrase). :p Seriously, I've been there. It is a great achievement. But you can, in fact, fit a piece of paper between some of the stones. SOME are so precision fitted that the paper gap thingy is true, but many aren't and I don't think perpetuating this myth is all that helpful. It has a real ancient alien vibe when I hear it being trotted out.

[@JohnDoe-pv2iu]

Yes and those tightest joints could well be because of weight, settling and erosion by wind and rain. Yall Take Care and be safe, John

[@juliestam]

Also a documentary many years ago showed that only the outer face of walls fitted closely. Inside most didn't fit together at all and would have had some kind of filler to make inside surfaces smooth.

[@georgiancrossroads]

There are also very mysterious gravestones in Bosnia, featuring a strange figure with a large hand.

[@sksksksl]

They are apparently Medieval.

[@andreyradchenko8200]

I guess those bosniaks were overcome with need to COOM?

[@RustyRegulator]

Hey Simon! Great video!

[@Vulcanfire01]

There is no mystery behind the Baalbek stones. They are part of a retaining wall, which has to be solid/heavy to do its job, built by the Romans who co-opted and expanded the temple complex. The Roman engineers built retaining walls like this all over their empire, including one in Jerusalem on the Temple Mount around the same time as the Baalbek expansion using large stones only a few tons lighter.

[@nutbastard]

The mystery is in how they were quarried and moved, not in their intended purpose.

[@graham2631]

So why none in Rome?

[@vonfaustien3957]

@@graham2631 because it got burned down every other week. Not worth the effort.

[@RHCole]

My man, that makes it worth the effort. You fortify stuff that gets invaded a lot.

[@MBF78]

8 thousand meters above sea level? In Peru? Hmm, unless Peru rose up by about 3 thousand meters and I didn't hear about it, I don't think that's right.

[@berryberrykixx]

At first all I saw was "Peru’s Chav" and started laughing. I had to go back to re-read it. I don't know why the accented "i" threw me off but at least it was funny (to me anyway).

[@danielcockerill3761]

Since our coastlines were ungulfed by 120 metres of sea water, how many civilization got buried in this process

[@TheQuickSilver101]

This was interesting indeed. Also criminally under viewed.

[@keithstewart2639]

Thanks. We may never know how they moved those stones

[@Wolfe911]

Bimini Road was finally scanned and found to be one large formation with grooves created most likely by the ebb and flow of the tide moving debris.

[@YeeSoest]

I would have loved to see it tied to that place called BUCCANEER POINT nearby... I love remains of Pirate Construction, sorry.

[@hydrogeo64]

Yes! Thank you. I was going to comment that it's not a "road" but simply weathering patterns in bedrock. They are not "Ruins" at all.

[@Wolfpaw754]

Oh please, there are literally stones on top of each other, I bet you also think Adams bridge is natural too huh? People like you are a bane to progress regarding work trying to prove Atlantis or at least an extremely old worldwide culture, if it was natural then where's all the debris? That's the same problem that people have who say yonaguni is just weathered rock, because hurr the stairs are too big, when that's just evidence giants built them, again there's no debris of rock at the bottom of yonaguni proofing they're made with intelligence 10 to 20k years ago during or before the last ice age when the water was lower, go read Graham Hancock and educate yourself

[@Wolfe911]

Coyote OnPeyote first, you make yourself look like an idiot here. Second, it's fact. Third, I said "most likely." Fourth, stop assuming as it just ruins any credibility. I always hoped Bimini Road was a break water, and though it is one stone, doesn't rules out that a civilization may have manipulated it, it just reduces it. As for Yonguni, it's still a huge debate, but I would like to think it's a lost civilization. Now Atlantis is a bit of a strange one, as it may never have existed. There is only one written reference to it, and the guy was known for his stories to teach lessons. If it is real, that would be awesome, but time will tell. Now do us all a favour and climb back into your corner with the crazy haired Italian sports commentator who now thinks he's an alien expert.

[@JohnJ469]

@@Wolfe911 I think the credence we give to Atlantis literally depends on the translation. We need to remember that Plato was recounting stories from Solon. Anyway, in one translation I read the scene was set by reminding students that the world at the time of Atlantis was different to today's world and that many of the islands the Greeks saw were really the tops of mountains that existed in that ancient time. As we entered the current interglacial sea levels worldwide rose some 150 metres and so the description in Plato is certainly correct, however nobody knew the sea levels had risen at the time of Plato. It's because of that that I give some credence to the idea that Atlantis is describing an early kingdom. The idea of the city being destroyed in a night and a day is also reasonable since Thucydides describes a similar event occurring during the Peloponnesian War. Anyway, just a thought.

[@seralele]

Uploaded 18 seconds ago geez, was just checking if there were any new videos cause I haven't watched the channel in a while, now I feel obligated to watch cause I've never been so early to a video before

[@mariasato2884]

your face when you say “aliens” is perfect

[@Spookulv]

On Baalbek: the Romans had cranes, and they are a part of the Roman construction, not the original temple.

[@Spookulv]

And they are a part of a retaining wall, because that specific site has a lot erosion, and the Romans are pretty famous for their retaining walls.

[@Spookulv]

You can find even bigger Roman retaining walls in Jerusalem.

[@MarthaRoseMoore415]

Isn't the temple situated atop the huge blocks? I had been under the impression that they had to have been laid down early in the overall construction. Also. We have cranes, too - but you show me a crane that can lift (move, pivot, negotiate) a 100-ton anything and I'll be shocked.

[@MarthaRoseMoore415]

Okay - never mind - I stand corrected ( and newly crane crazed!)

[@almitrahopkins1873]

@@MarthaRoseMoore415 Block & tackle, every additional pulley reduces the weight. Romans just lifted one end and inserted rollers underneath. "Just because you're not clever enough to figure it out doesn't mean aliens did it." -Neil DeGrasse-Tyson

[@thejkyle]

Simon is the hardest working man on KZbin

[@bennelson8429]

Title: "More Mysterious Ruins..." Simon: "This is a video about the same ruins I've previously talked about."

[@rodepet]

Yet I still want to see more details about them 😂

[@bennelson8429]

@@rodepet As long as they are MYSTERIOUS details!

[@rodepet]

You could do an entire debunking series on acient aliens 🤣🤣

[@Dr.RichardBanks]

I'm just here to watch my boi with the blaze 😎

[@pensepf49]

I love it when he says "Empire"

[@nutbastard]

Ahemp-hiaigh

[@Tiberon098]

Every one talks about Ancient Rome or some other Western civilization, but Mesoamerican & Southeast Asian ancient cultures are way more interesting.

[@edwhite7078]

They are only interesting because you haven't heard them already.

[@ianharvey4406]

Its my boy with the blaze!

[@YeeSoest]

What we truly need is an in depth analysis of groundscans and satellite imagery of Île aux Forbans near Île Ste Marie near Madagascar. If that's actually the nearest we'll get to what Drake discovers in Uncharted 4...THE pirate retreat, maybe the one where Every/Avery retired...I want to know before I die! Edit: I'm 33 now and have felt better before so hurry up, science!!

[@danbeaudet6718]

Around 1970, Frank Dervieux, a french musician living in Quebec, Canada, had a project to go perform a concert in Machu Pichu. He was the founder of a musical group called Contraction. Sadly, he died of cancer before realising his dream, but in 1972, Pink Floyd did the same thing in Pompei!

[@ChristmasLore]

A french living in Quebec: a quebecois?🤔

[@danbeaudet6718]

@@ChristmasLore Yes, but he was a french from France originally, living in Quebec. Even here, he is sadly forgotten.

[@Alamyst2011]

Balbek is a Roman structure. The trilithon stones were leveled and placed on Roman columns.

[@ezio_Winchester]

I served in the us army with a guy that grew up in Peru. I asked him about macchu pichu and he said the incas say they didnt build it they found it and moved in... I have also heard that from other people since then

[@YeeSoest]

That's an established fact, I think... They stumbled upon it, moved in, changed the drapes and ripped out some floorboards...

[@darkfire4206]

@@YeeSoest don't forget added on some in-law apartments cause you can see the difference there and other sites of where they added on to.

[@greenkoopa]

To all who read this: Keep your head up today, you're gonna be alright.

[@tommynorthwood]

Lost my job last week. Thank you.

[@DanCooper404]

Just bought a gun. Thanks.

[@tommynorthwood]

@@DanCooper404 Why do u need a gun? Are you afraid?

[@dontcallmelil8619]

Simon is openly non-religious, so I'm always confused when he chooses to use "BC" and "AD" instead of "BCE" and "CE"

[@ThomasCallahanJr]

Because only UN-educated, “politically correct” losers use BCE and CE. The Gregorian calendar is the most accurate ever devised and was created by Gregorian monks... what’s it all based off... birth of Christ. I’m also not religious, but that’s why I stick with BC and AD... it’s called, giving credit where credit is due.

[@justsomepersononyoutube9271]

RONALD WEASLEY HAS ENTERED THE CHAT

[@twocvbloke]

So the Stargate theory of pyramids being landing pads for ancient Goauld ships is entirely made up then? Well, fancy that... :P

[@jaredcrue7099]

And Stargate Command is just a broom closet, damn. Hopefully, it's like the Tardis, it's bigger on the inside.

[@danaitch4095]

Say it isn't so!

[@dillydoor]

So many things last centuries while our modern day college grad experts are lucky if what they build lasts 50 years...

[@FussyPickles]

capitalism

[@dillydoor]

@@FussyPickles what? This has nothing to do with capitalism

[@almitrahopkins1873]

@@dillydoor You don't own a construction company, obviously.

[@dillydoor]

@@almitrahopkins1873 had a Bob the builder as a kid. Damn near makes me an expert I'd think

[@katherinegilks3880]

And yet lots of things from the past are gone. Big megalithic projects are the exception, not the rule.

[@SalmonColoredSalmon6267]

It's funny that we think that aliens technologically advanced enough to travel through space and interested enough in Earth to visit also require pads to land on.

[@edwhite7078]

It's funny how you don't realize the first interstellar travellers may not have needed landing pads. But kind of in the same way there is such a thing as ports. They could have been constructed to facilitate easier access. Just saying though I don't believe any of the alien stuff. Just thinks yours and a few other commenters in this video seem to be throwing that out like it makes any sense

[@SalmonColoredSalmon6267]

@@edwhite7078 I do realize that the first interstellar travelers may not have needed landing pads, that's what I was getting at. While I'm skeptical in regards to the use of these pyramids as landing pads, I think you could very well indeed be correct about the pyramids being used as ports. Looking at their sizes, I could see them used as storage, not necessarily for interstellar aliens but possibly for the builders of that time. I am curious, how do you imagine these "pyramid ports" would have been used?

[@edwhite7078]

@@SalmonColoredSalmon6267 I don't really at all. I am more of the opinion that they were just a semi advanced civilization that built some amazing piles of rocks. I don't think it was aliens at all. Really I only replied to your comment because I read a similar comment twice already and I couldn't take it anymore. I think we look at the pyramids like how crazy this is to be out in the middle of the desert. At the time of construction it wasn't a desert and there could have been legitimate civilizations there. Not saying they were building machines. Just that they could cut and stack sweet piles of stone.

[@darkojezildzic6408]

Machu Picchu situated 8000 meters above sea level...I guess this is the metrical mixup

[@NajwaLaylah]

Nan Madol is made of the same kind of basalt rock pillar formations (naturally occuring) that make up the Giant's Causeway in Ireland-- no need to dress them, just find a way to move and stack them.

[@teddymcnasty9320]

🔥🔥🔥

[@felonious_c]

I demand that those responsible for dislikes present themselves for a due comeuppance! 😎

[@Potatoshaneko]

So people aren't allowed a different opinion to you? That's nice. And by the way, I didn't dislike the video.

[@felonious_c]

Absolutely not! One can easily infer from my choice of terminology, overall tone, and use of smiley face emojis that I was quite serious, ma'am.

[@naomibousson]

What is it with ancient civilizations and using large stones to build things?

[@heresjohnny6598]

Nice shirt old boy.

[@Wraith_of_Storm]

It's Machu Pichu! Hooray! Nachos, I-eat-ch-u! 😏😂😂😎

[@anthonybaransky137]

Hey Simon. The big stones in Baalbek weigh over 1000 tons thats one thousand tons that's two million pounds. Don't know how many kg.'s that is but I bet it's a lot😊

[@anthonybaransky137]

Simon... If it's megalithic in size then it's probably more than 7000 years old. Not less than 2000 years old as modern historians want you to belueve

[@DaleDix]

Maybe the stones were already there and they used them all up making the pyramids. So they didn't really move anything.

[@NasonJPR]

Bryan Adams? The guy who wrote Summer of '69 helped discover the underwater Stonehenge? What can't he do? lol

[@niravpandya5567]

That's a dashing shirt.

[@Joe-pj7wh]

The pyramids were made with simple mechanical science using woods stone and sand. There is a guy in Michigan that proved it he made a mini scale by himself moving a stone that was the size of one in stone henge. There is a video of it. The stone henge under Lake Michigan isn’t that strange before the ice age the Great Lakes didn’t exist. They have also found boundary walls under the Great Lakes.

[@ABadassDragon]

No one Absolutly no one Idiots: Aliens, dude

[@jakeg3126]

A underwater archaeologist

[@Hobbes4ever]

if you can't explain it just blame it on the aliens

[@KEVMAN7987]

A wizard did it. Xena said that's the answer in that Simpsons episode.

[@marcbeebee6969]

The followers of the blaze are Here

[@Chris-cs9sd]

bim-uh-nee

[@meli4880]

I just startet the video i just hope the seribian pyramids are in this Edit: i meant the bosnian pyramids and they are in the video :)

[@stone1andonly]

Simon Whistler - Spewer of facts, dark slayer of proper pronunciation!

[@DaveTheTurd]

Nice work. I would have swapped the Bosnian pyramid for gunung padang, since it’s much more likely that it’s legit than the Bosnian site...

[@kellyrobinson6663]

Seriously people it's not aliens its giants! ;)

[@MrBillybobyeah]

I've heard of The Great Pyramid of Giza and The pyramids of Giza but never the great pyramids of Egypt where are these located exactly?

[@kaldiz]

Well fool. That's what you say when you mean all the pyramids in Egypt. Not just the ones at Giza.

[@MrBillybobyeah]

@@kaldiz find me an official example of this being used and i'll agree, I googled the term before i commented just to check if people did call it that and i just didnt know

[@MrBillybobyeah]

Fool.

[@kaldiz]

I hope your not speaking in terms. How else would you name the pyramids of Egypt if you mean those. It is however not accurate if you mean all pyramids in northern Africa. Since there is also pyramids for example in Sudan. And probably alot more hidden under the sands of the Sahara.

[@MrBillybobyeah]

​@@kaldiz There's over 118 pyramids in egypt, there is only one singular (non plural) great pyramid and if you need a term to separate the most famous pyramids in egypt from the rest then one already exists: "The Pyramids of Giza"

[@wolfsmoke6053]

Such shoddy research...

[@FernandezEmG]

the onlt thing that puzzles me is..that scientist all accept, multi-verse theories, alien life is possible to exist but as we talk about those subjects it is called pseudo-science. as the same would say about religion and only having faith to prove it but still more believe.

[@roysamuelexcellent310]

Baalbek is built by giants/titans

[@alastairbrewster4274]

Am I the only one who finds Simon physically very attractive? He’s handsome

[@NG-gy6iv]

oh, look. Seahenge

[@daynebond1345]

the coral reef one made me think of something new when they mentioned sorcerers anddragons, maybe the sorcerers we aliens and the dragons were the machine used to build things, loud machine roaring with flames coming out imagine the interpretation of the ancient culture of what they were seeing

[@jasonz9902]

Tittle looks like click bait but It's Simon. It must be true.

[@dinosaurnerd3346]

Disappointed to find my room after losing a game in Sky Wars isn't on this list. 🤦‍♂️

[@alexstorr5511]

Levers and math? I'm sure if Americans heard British English they wouldn't struggle to understand it.

[@HFFCANADA]

11mins after release and it has 1 dislike. The audacity

[@Rob-Raz]

Damn Simon! I know you have 1000 KZbin channels now. But, when you go through all of the facts so quickly. It kind of dulls the experience. 🤔🤷🏻‍♂️

[@Rob-Raz]

Look, all I’m saying is that at least take one minute to touch base on each individual topic. 🤔 This is why you’re on KZbin and not syndicated. 🤔🤷🏻‍♂️

[@currykingwurst6393]

TopTenz was always like this. If you want him to touch on a topic for longer, ask him to make a video on one of his other channels.

[@taskermorris]

Squish squish y'all

[@summerlandheritage9991]

Your commentary on Nan Madol contains factual errors. The majority of it is built from prismic basalt like at the devil's causeway in Ireland. It is found in several locations on the high island of Phonape in the Caroline Islands and naturally fractures into pieces several metres long. The building style is unique in the world. Nan Madol may have been the first true civilization in the Pacific (from an archaeological interpretation of that term). The legend of the movement of the large 50 tonne corner stones that are not prismatic is the priests who arrived on the island could make the stones levitate. There is no mention of 'dragons' in Phonapean culture. You could do a whole show on it. Am happy to assist.

[@Lngbrdninjamasta]

🔥🤘🔥🤘🔥🤘🔥

[@tambatime615]

Anybody else wanna play civilization now?

[@georginagedroge4405]

1:06 'They had whips, Rimmer; massive, massive whips' (Red Dwarf)

[@jantschierschky3461]

8000m above sea level ? Well I seriously doubt that. Maybe 8000 feet

[@Keallei]

Take care of yourself, Simon. Your voice sounds tired.

[@myflock000]

idk but the biggest mystery really is why do 2 🧦's go into dryer and then only 1 sock comes out? where do all the socks go? why haven't big brain people explain it! also the mystery of why did i come in here? what was i going to do and or looking for? mystery of every day life...

[@1kthompson123456789]

Bi-mi-nie

[@jackolantern404]

How could you open with the Pyramids, then fail to mention the Sphinx or that we don't even know how old it is or who made it.. 👎

[@robanybody4064]

I think he's got a whole episode on the sphinx on one of his other channels.

[@donise8406]

When in doubt it is religious in nature

[@jeromemcmillan8437]

The Africans couldn't have built that boy I tell you laughable

[@graham2631]

The real crime is they removed 10f of "garbage" to get past the "debris" from the "squatters" to get to the "original people artifacts". The "educated" can be idiots at times.

[@freckleheckler6311]

They couldn’t have

[@josepnikoliesoliman175]

Aliens did it

[@lenjapita]

Pre 5 'iljada godina zaratili mi Srbi sa bogumilima. I tako u senci piramida držimo mi Sarajevo pod opsadom i gađamo ih Povlenskim kuglama, a Jovan I Deretić pod jednom šljivom propoveda šta je bilo i šta će tek biti.........

[@perrinayebarra]

Those friggin Bosnian pyramids again. They don’t even look man made. Obviously natural.