Old World Cleveland, 150 Images; Ohio Mounds, Viaduct, Cathedral, Tech, Standard Oil, All Pre-1900

Howdy ya’ll. Today we will get back into the Old World Series of videos. Today’s topic of discussion will be Cleveland, Ohio.
I’ve accumulated for you roughly 150 of the oldest available images of Cleveland from before the year 1900. The architecture appears whimsical, free-flowing, and spacious. Castle-like mansions, Oil Tycoons, Viaducts, European Style Cathedrals; Cleveland has it all - it’s beyond immense.
We will follow some artistic depictions of Cleveland with a brief history of Cleveland, beginning with the indigenous tribes who once occupied these lands including the Hopewell and Adena (The Mound Builders). Following that, we will then get to know the Oldest Photographs, taken between 1860-1899, with a majority of them coming after the year 1880.
I’d love to hear what stands out to you the most in the comment section down below. Thanks for joining me today!
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[@illuminatingmanuscripts1800]

As a person who was raised in Cleveland, I can attest to the massive amount of Old World architecture throughout Northeast Ohio. From Ancient Mounds and caves in the river valleys on the east side, to Ancient stoneworks labeled as “Quarries,” to Massive and smaller stone “castles,” labeled as things like “Armories,” Chuches, and sometimes even called castle (ie Squire’s Castle) etc. The true wonder and magic of this area’s old world past has been dumped on by industry and neglected by generations so as to cover up, by way of decay, the mysterious past of northeast ohio, and the Great Lakes region as a whole. Check out Cleveland’s ultra mysterious Old World Cemeteries 😉 Great Video Jarid! Thanks for so much wonderful thought-provoking content! Love the Channel!

[@maureenobrien9815]

Raised here too. Still here. Some of this amazing architecture is still with us, but what a tragedy to see what was lost. Cleveland is highly underrated. It's a great city, culturally and medically, it's amazing. Our parks are fabulous, i.e., MetroParks.

[@yourmomsdildo3938]

You forgot the rabid gang violence lol 😆 but the summers are definitely nice.

[@joeythompson262]

Wow. Makes you question everything doesn't it?

[@kennycartwright3217]

Yeah me too.

[@taeslicc3741]

From Cleveland also

[@user-ox1op2pc8k]

Cleveland is one of the most fascinating of America's legacy urban centers. I have always felt grateful that I have lived so much of my life here. This article captures much of this history, but there really is so much more.

[@anothertime.]

I grew up in Cleveland Heights, a suburb of Cleveland. As kids we always went sledding at Forest Hills Park. I didn't realize it was Rockefeller's Estate until a few years ago. It was, and still is a big hill, probably a "mound". We used to drive through millionaire's row all the time to go downtown. Years back the city was selling the mansions for $1.00 !! , Just to prevent them from completely deteriorating. Cleveland Heights High School was a castle at one time as well as Taylor Elementary school. We used to take the rapid transit down to Public Square around Christmastime to see Mr. Jing-a-ling at Higbees. Thanks for the memories.

[@donaldmickunas8552]

The area around cedar and fairmount was a Country Club with a golf course.

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@timothydillow3160]

I've said it before, but the cities we have learned in the false narrative to Mock and disparage, like Cleveland, Buffalo, Syracuse, Milwaukee, had the most glorious and inexplicable architecture.

[@lynnwoodcarter3486]

Who built it sir?

[@godhacks383]

Absolutely agree! I am a Syracuse native, and recently found out. There is an underground connecting several Castle-like buildings in the city center.

[@deceiver123m]

The freemason architects that fled catholic inquisition I assume built the early settlements

[@yourmomsdildo3938]

Great architecture, but there is no false narrative good sir. This place is a vile cesspool filled with degenerate criminals and crappy football. It's filled with rust, ice and fentanyl. A place where you can walk on almost any street in East Cleveland and hear gunshots every single hour of every day. A place with very mediocre food at best. With 6 months of winter, it truly is "the mistake by the lake"

[@terrenceappleby9315]

@@yourmomsdildo3938 Not the whole, just parts of it. Paris, France, the City of Lights has its vile parts as well, but still has great architecture.

[@Redbird_Girl2010]

Of note, all these huge public buildings were done before taxes. Goes to show that the tax monies we pay today have nothing to do with actually improving our communities.

[@amegorica8902]

I live in Cleveland and grew up here my entire life. The more I think about how there were 3 people here in 1796 and not even 50 years later it’s a full blown city seems impossible. If there was nothing here before 1800, think of the man power and supplies needed to build a city. They had no roads, had to take down millions of trees to develop… I just don’t see how it happened so fast

[@user-vi9pt1vb1b]

Because of the revolutionary war. Hella people died and people started moving into the p after the war. I believe though that a lot of old world buildings were built before the last reset. Look up giant skeletons that were found in the states. They were between 7 to 10 feet tall. But they killed each other off and then the great flood finished them off.

[@lisk3822]

How could anyone think tearing down these wonderful architectural beauties was the way to go. Oh, how I would have loved to see these fabulous buildings.

[@user-hx8vv9hk4p]

Maybe they are called REPTILIAN 😈

[@pgtmr2713]

They couldn't wait for the future. Kind of like throwing out tape for CD and CD for Mp3, MP3 for internet MP3s with ads.The enschitification is a slow process.

[@oliviabb73849]

As a clevelander and a follower I am ecstatic to see this. Saving for tomorrow morning however as I’m nearly asleep lol!!

[@kevinaalberts9251]

I believe it was a time with great wealth and giants everywhere!! There’s no cemeteries with known giants in them the mounds are where they buried giants and Tartaria country was huge but all around the world as well the mudflood destroyed it all it went all over the world

[@jetsons101]

In parts of Victorian London there are many tall poles that are hollow, they are "stink" pipes that originate in the early sewers to vent the gasses and pressure out. The height of the pipes/poles was to keep the stink away from the ground level.

[@Journeyman-Fixit]

I grew up southeast of Cleveland (Walton Hills), as a child I was always mystified and amazed when on occasion being way out in the woods in the middle of nowhere running into one of what seemed like a mound type structure that was constructed? Thanks for your hard work and effort on this video. Liked/Shared/Subscribed.

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

Hello from Australia once again Jarid Thanks for these Vidoes Between you and Jon Levi You guys Keep it real. Very Needed ! ❤

[@pietjemol3420]

In Australia you have a channel called Tartarian truthers. Check it out.

[@theresa4554]

The Cleveland Public Library has an online digital collection, if you didn't know about that, you may find more pictures of "millionaire's row."

[@kiaj.d.5855]

Yes they do! I’ve visited and it was great.

[@D1SER]

They sure don't make em like they used too! Thank You

[@cathybrown4102]

Euclid Ave in Cleveland was known as Millionaires Row

[@marcomcdowell8861]

Whenever I manage to travel to Cleveland, it's always interesting to see how many of these buildings still exist and are occupied, and the architecture of this time still accessible throughout the area, not to mention all around the Great Lakes Region. The focus seems to be on the East Coast major cities, while areas like Upstate NY, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin have preserved a lot of the old structures from the 1800s. Then again, these midwestern locales aren't really the places people not from the region travel through to visit and see their history. Your videos are very much appreciated!

[@dn744]

Awsome pictures. Before wires, we had solid pipes of copper ceramic or mineral lined and copper core, called pyro. I have replaced miles of this in churches, cathedrals and heritage buildings. Grid electric from 1886 onwards used wire or rod till around 1940 when wire was made much easier. Before the grids, buildings made and stored their own.

[@ethanfisher193]

Super interesting, I’m not very knowledgeable on this, what would be the buildings means of generating power and storing it ?

[@theonlyegg]

Aw don't go ruining these peoples' delusions of aliens building cities because of some kind of conspiracy.

[@MegaFrankgarcia]

The 1890's must have been a building boom year, there were alot of buildings established from 1890 to 1892 in my city. I always wonder where did they get the materials, find the manpower, and the funds to build these buildings in a 2-5 year span. The thing is, that in those climates theres practically no building from Nov to April, it would just be to wet & sloppy to get materials to the site. Great Video!!

[@timebot000]

My questions too...who were the crews and why no photos of them in process of being built? Was it all 'slave labor'..? Even if, they had to be skilled people. The term 'cleave' also described what was done

[@epsteindidntkillhimself3936]

Same thing with parliament Hill in ottawa canada Its frozen nov to may. How do you set mortor to set in winter. Then oct may april its cold and wet. 6 years to build amazing

[@joeythompson262]

These building are hundreds of years old. People of the old world not the phony history they teach us. Jon levi channel. Reset after reset

[@timebot000]

@@joeythompson262 ...of course if the Spaniards aka romans and other nations, came here on and before ",1492" , I would suspect they started building then..., after one "Rome fell," they just kept moving elsewhere to start over...as is the current Reformation of the u.s. west coast happening now with other large cultures moving into the areas that others stole from the previous Indian cultures. Global gentrification is always been a thing.

[@MegaFrankgarcia]

@@timebot000 I tend to agree with you that cultures just kept moving to fresh lands and started building again...

[@susanholbrook4185]

I am stunned. I have always thought that the older buildings that managed to survive had an old history culture.

[@studioduco4968]

Another great video Jarid! Thanks! We can learn so much from this. I'm into old world tech, I managed to generate a few Volts out of the soil in my garden. Now look at the building at 21:50 and count the antennas! Look at the golden rooftops. what do you see? Then look at the light poles at 21:57 and take a goof look at the gallery balustrade... could it be that it al works together as a giant wireless power generator? Or am I supposed to believe that all of it was connected with wires hidden in the construction somewhere?

[@DMartinov]

Greetings from Poland! I recommend one of our cities to read about - Zamość. It was built basically as a star fort and people studying architecture and urban planning here are always taught about that city. Must go there one day.

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

Are they taught the Truth or what Our Governments want us to believe ? 😃

[@DMartinov]

@@QIKUGAMES-QIKU they say that some Polish nobleman baron type dude Zamoyski wanted to build a perfect city and hired some Italian architects and shit

[@davepowell7168]

No mystery in Starforts, just a reaction to canon fire.

[@deejaykindred7029]

There’s also mounds at the mouth of the Cuyahoga at Wendy park/Whiskey island.

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@DMartinov]

Howdy y’all 🤠

[@daveeboney7089]

There are so many buildings like this still surviving in the UK cities its always the roofs that fascinate me the most. I've been documenting some of these type of buildings for 4 years now in some of the UKs more popular cities. great video.

[@WildAlchemicalSpirit]

Jarid, have you ever looked into Time Balls? They're an interesting bit of antiquitech related to the poles found on top of buildings. I haven't heard anyone mention them yet in my explorations of the Old World. I find them to be very fascinating and I'd love to see you do a video on Time Balls from around the world. Even the ball drop on New Year's Eve in New York is actually the dropping of a Time Ball to reset time for the next year. This is a really interesting video btw, thank you so much!

[@mickguadagnoli8779]

Ohhhh? Do explain more!! I to am very interested in bells. I have just started to specifically look into bells, as I have been looking into antiqueitech and think it's so cool!!!

[@WildAlchemicalSpirit]

@@mickguadagnoli8779 it goes back to ancient Greece at least and basically a lot of buildings and/or town squares would have a pole with a ball affixed to slide up and down the pole. By using the stars and the angles of the sun they could determine the time and adjust the ball in certain positions and drop according to the time. This way everyone could keep in sync. It was used a lot for navigation and water travel and so there's often Time Balls found near waterways and marinas. It's actually a lot to try to explain in the comment section, so I encourage people to look it up if you want to know more. And I encourage Jared to make a video because I think he could do a fantastic job and I really would love to see it!

[@astralenlightenment1743]

I l would love to see such a video!! Brilliant suggestion which I’ve never ever heard of

[@mickguadagnoli8779]

@@WildAlchemicalSpirit our ancients truly were on another level..not gonna lie, I consider myself pretty knowledgeable on antiqueitech and the old world in general and this is the first time coming across such information. That's truly spectacular tid bit of information you juat dropped!!! Do you remember when you came across this information? Or is it more or less something you figured on your own? Either way I want to know more lol. I know I just said but they really were just next level compared to us...they had it all.

[@mickguadagnoli8779]

@@WildAlchemicalSpirit ya it definitely sounds like something I'm going to take a deeper look. Do you have any specific resources you can point me to?

[@baconisshakespeare5680]

Pull one string only to find it connected to everything else. Good work, basic gathering of intelligence, good overview.

[@teufelhunden799]

Great video I noticed on several buildings the size of the entrance remains 15 20 foot openings

[@a.ielimba78]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jWXTlGdne8ihkJI The old world, explanation of old world society and fall and orphan train and star forts and free energy and old world hidden history and advanced technology.

[@amesavis]

love the architecture, so grand

[@hello15848]

I'm beginning to think Native Americans lived in those ancient buildings. That a weather event made them fear the buildings and go primitive, just as we will post apocalypse.

[@koninginvictoria]

So why is the same architecture all over the world? Where/how/why did their skills and aesthetics originate and how was this knowledge spread throughout America and eventually the world? I believe these identical buildings all over the world were built by one group of people. A sea-faring people who traveled and lived everywhere.

[@hello15848]

@@koninginvictoria I said lived in, not built.

[@lisaroriguez4196]

I paused at 13:02, looks like things/ structures have been brushed out of the background. Looks like Alot of those antiquetec? towers in the background.

[@lisaroriguez4196]

In fact looks like an entire kingdom.

[@fredsilvers1427]

The same features the mounds augmented are in and around every neighborhood today. They are hidden in various ways and serve varying functions. It's all as sinister as it gets. So much so I'm reluctant to say more. So many are not what they seem.

[@timebot000]

Intergallactic slave trade and creatures that ate humans is what I don't dare say that spooky Orphanage looks like was a way station.

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@andymireau1646]

Thanx Jared! That was awesome and amazing!!!

[@tabbiesRred]

Your photos are far and away the best, most interesting historical photos I've seen to date, and I love the Stereo-scopic ones that are side by side. Subtle differences, very cool.

[@white_heat.truth76]

The many cases Jarid's uncovered categorizes him as a bona fide historical detective.

[@joelhurley2678]

How about doing old Detroit Michigan. It was started in 1701 and they had some real beautiful buildings and monuments during those years in the 1800s. A great episode thank you for sharing

[@dubthing181]

The Masonic temple would be a place to include...

[@joelhurley2678]

@@dubthing181 👍👍👍

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@pinkiesue849]

@ 7:20, is that a statue of 1/2 man,1/2 horse? @ 25:48, what are we looking at?

[@joelleswift4093]

I saw the half human half creature thing too! And wondered the same thing at the 25:48 time stamp you included. I still can't figure it out...

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

I think we were the Original Wombles.. (British TV show) I believe entire Cities were under ground at one point only to become the Treasures we dig up today

[@Elhastezy888]

🤣🤣 oh my gosh!! One year many years ago I made a special Christmas cd set, 4 discs, made the cd covers,, gave them out as presents 🎁 & The Wombling Merry Christmas is on there!! I'm American & didn't know the song but loved it & it's the one song everybody asked about cause they'd never heard it either 😁 Haven't thought about the wombles in forever lol💓👍🏻 edit:typos

[@SlumberBear2k]

i think a lot of it is just that people have degenerated. we don't produce the beautiful architecture because we no longer possess or appreciate the skills.

[@joelleswift4093]

All I see being built are ugly Dollar General stores and HUGE cement Prime warehouses. Embarrassing really.

[@woodman6176]

How’d that canal get built during horse and buggy?

[@rvk8991]

The Irish.

[@laurarivera8572]

Back in the 80's there was a Mcdonalds downtown Cleveland that had beautiful pictures hanging on the walls that depicted Native Americans and stating their Pow Wow area at Detroit and West 25th Street under the painting. I will never forget those paintings and years later I tried looking up these things and I found absolutely no information on this. So disappointed.

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@jaylynch7022]

Dope. Great work. From London. Uk.

[@jaredkinneyjr]

this channel is so good. Thhank you for the hard work & for my going to sleep playlist

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

25:04 These are the Leyline markers or Water underneath... We have the same... A lone statue in the middle of a country town etc ...

[@balazskiss985]

Leylines are water lines =LIquid?

[@SkinJOB]

Jared, fantastic presentation, them missing years really mind bogging. 👍🏼

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

21:54 Melbourne Australia we this exact layout But shrunken down into a smaller version its one of the best laneways in Melbourne but nearly destroyed by Being Covered over with surrounding buildings

[@thebeehivenailsmshunnybrow9641]

Thank you, JB. Peace and Blessings to you. You are a soldier. And we all have been lied to. Omw to catch up on your videos!

[@joecorr1853]

Thanks Jarid. Enjoying your shows tremendously. You're the best at what you do on KZbin. No doubt in my mind. 👍

[@reidshupingdesign7094]

I wonder if the mounds were strategically placed according to the Earth's natural magnetic grid making these mounds prime location points for the rich boys to harness the respective atmospheric energy?

[@kiaj.d.5855]

I found it very disrespectful for the rich to build on top of them.

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@adriancarter825]

A lot of churches in Britain are built on stone circle sites some you can see the huge stones used in the walls it’s as if they knew the stone circles were built there purposely because of earth energies or such like .

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@vijaysuryaaditya9860]

Thanks for this Jarid.

[@katiekane5247]

Gained a sub sir. I was born in Lakewood, grew up in Avon Lake almost 70 years ago.

[@jamesault7832]

Excellent Video! Thank you so much for all the hard work you have put into giving us this information.

[@LEEMUNAGA]

Great Info ℹ️

[@thebeehivenailsmshunnybrow9641]

JB. I know about things that were not documented in photos. Things that were destroyed or moved or replaced, like it never happened. Like it was never there. Perhaps, some of it is still there.

[@user-po8ke5vh2e]

guys this look like some big city in russia - saint peters burg!

[@neolia6015]

These "pictures" look like printed photos that have been made over with some sketching.

[@geraldinefelicetty2018]

I'm from N.E. Ohio Currently in AZ I

[@geraldinefelicetty2018]

Was gonna say I never new about the mounds til recently

[@darriandicicco5058]

That's what I'm talking I grew up around Cleveland driving in the monastery is on the cliff they're insane

[@cdubz265]

I read that the Indigenous people first carved out Euclid Avenue (before it became Euclid Ave) by clearing all trees and vegetation; mainly it was a dirt road.

[@jimmy1life]

Damn man sounds like a lot of work. Getting this information. Thank you

[@dcdoan7638]

Beautiful pictures thanks for sharing

[@papamuckcity2494]

That looks like a lot of moors in that soldiers picture

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

I will try and find it so you can see 😎

[@judiththompson2423]

My home was a part of Leisy Brewers Offices. I was wondering how I find out what was on my property before that.?.

[@bellkopley1714]

This is very neat. Thank you for researching and sharing

[@a.ielimba78]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jWXTlGdne8ihkJI The old world, explanation of old world society and fall and orphan train and star forts and free energy and old world hidden history and advanced technology.

[@radcowley]

Currently reading “Titan” by Ron Chernow. (The biography on John D Rockefeller Sr.) Fantastic. But yo; I had no idea Cleveland has such a rich history! Its size today seems really modest considering the history; the role the city had in the first World War, developing the oil industry, and american commodity markets as a whole. I don’t think thats an overstatement. Cleveland rocks

[@nukeman444]

The arcade appears to be filled with snow inside at 21:58. That’s how they found it before repurposing and doing the repairs to the glass ceiling.

[@dcdoan7638]

Im from ohio originally and i swear everything from technology to fashion is always like 10 years behind everywhere in Ohio. Perhaps not so much now with the internet/social media but growing up it seemed that way. Esp since i often went to new york city and minniapolis ect because my siblibgs who were 15+ years older than me lived out of state so i always saw the trends long before they reached back home.

[@bloodcell6282]

Clevelander here. Great video, thank you!

[@FRESHboosters]

Thanks for watching, friend

[@bloodcell6282]

@@FRESHboosters if you want me to snap you any photos or video of cleveland locations, buildins or objects just let me know. theres a lot here and a good amount of those families are still here, look at hunting valley as well.

[@brettatkinson4325]

Amazing the truth is really starting to break through now & there's no stopping it!

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

A month ago someone repeated the old DEEP WEB video of these Caveman Type Beings in the Forrest and it seriously looks like something from Star Trek.. the way they transformed the Forrest into wierd structures and Strange Carvings depicting ufo all over on the rocks surrounding this village.. I wish I could remember the name because the Beings in these Photos ARE NOT HUMAN !

[@timebot000]

It does appear true history included humans/et. races occupying earth in peaceful ways till the 'other races' just barged in and took over. Today you can't even build a house without paying for thier 'permits'🙄

[@cryptoalchemist369]

Howdy Jarid! I've emailed toy back a couple times good Sir. Just wondering if we are still doing an interview 🤔. l

[@rickvacha3158]

I’m from Cleveland and I have an original map from 1868 of Cleveland

[@themanbehindthecurtain3333]

So many beautifully built old schools have been torn down but i always wondered why so much architecture went into a school building.

[@trevor5904]

Because they had the money to do it back then

[@pagerhoads1531]

I live near Cincinnati Ohio went to the Cleveland clinic when I got the Corona virus

[@tylerkooz735]

Any more info on the building shown at 21:47? I have never seen this picture in my brief search on Cleveland architecture. Thanks. Roll Tribe

[@jeanefraserCEO]

Regarding mounds being built on and destroyed recently mounds were done away. Exactly where I dont recall ATM.

[@balazskiss985]

the picture of tze mound shows the same structure as pyramids of Giza, 3 big, 3 small 3 hill is a hierogliph, picture write = home/kingdom (domb= hill (hillybilly=dumb)) and domb=hill/mounds = tomb, cemetery (star sign of orion, they send the dead there)

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@bodayshus1437]

In Ohio, there was an alleged post-adena culture called, Fort Ancient that added stone palisades and walls around their earthworks. It may suggest that they were fearful of something. I've wondered if the arrival of vikings, which would have been around the same time, caused chaos within the amerindian societies. Or perhaps the little ice age led to plundering tribes. Perhaps both?

[@bodayshus1437]

Oh, great video, btw!

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@johnwitham4527]

Did the french really build so much covering so many miles after landing in Quebec in the 1540's? They must have been hard working people for them to build so many gothic structures throughout the Louisiana purchase territory and beyond for that 250yr period from the 1540s to the 1790s. I know that other people's did some of the building to, before the British ruined everything with their war machine resetting the way society is structured. Real history is indeed most intriguing!?!

[@jonkore2024]

Recently rails to trails along the worsted mills and reclaiming the Morgana run gully back to nature... You get a feeling of what it was like in the 1850s... That was my hood... Even as a kid in the '50s and '60s I couldn't believe the abuse of the land and the air and the water...

[@HighPowerOptionsTrades]

In Detroit it’s Balduck Park essentially a mound called Balduck, there was also one near Zug Island where the Rouge River meets the Detroit now this was destroyed for development during the early years of the city. I’ve read these mounds are all over the country and some have been home to giant remains but who knows all of the major roads we travel today are established from native Americans but something’s may be lost to humanity for some time

[@bryanfury8453]

Eu vi um vídeo desses de bondinho elétrico sem fio no Rio de Janeiro da virada do século XIX para o XX. Não há postes, não há fios, não há baterias. O autor que repassa o vídeo disse que a energia vinha dos trilhos. Não sei, talvez. Mas penso que talvez esses trilhos elétricos pudessem oferecer perigo as pessoas que pisassem neles.

[@cuyahogabluenose1835]

the moundbuilders were a group of mayans that left south America due to conflict!! The same group of ppl that erected pyramids and temples in south america...are tbe same group of ppl that built these old buildings!! why cant ppl see this? 😂🤣 Did the mayans stop building after they built the pyramids? 🤔 i highly doubt it!! tower city was built over a mound and the rock n roll hall of fame was built over an old native american village!! my middle school was Rockefellers home ...kirk middle school in east cleveland...his backyard is now a local park!! alot of history here!! we also have alot of historic "castles" churches here!!

[@koninginvictoria]

Did they build these exact buildings in Europe and the rest of the world too? When did they travel the world and build the same buildings everywhere? Or how did they spread this knowledge everywhere? These were craftsmen with very specific skills and aesthetics.

[@cuyahogabluenose1835]

@@koninginvictoria yes they did...after the flood they traveled around the world and re-educated and recivilized society!! Egypt,sumeria,afrika,indonesia,asia etc this whole plane...they taught them all!! That is why every culture has the same gods...with different names!! They all originate from the olmec/maya!! Queen mu and the egyptian sphinx for reference!! If you look at the mayan temple's and these old buildinds they all hsve the 3 arches as u enter them!! Some of them just 1! The temple/church/castle...antiquitect buildings...watever you call them. 🤷🏿 The moundbuilders are the "etruscans" romans and greeks!! Thats why mounds are found over thier also!! Any moor questions?🤔😉

[@koninginvictoria]

​@@cuyahogabluenose1835 Having the same gods shows that religious beliefs were spread, but it doesn't show who did this and why. Through research across anthropology, archeology and genetics, the migration of ancient peoples can be mapped as they dispersed and spread their knowledge and genes. This data is incredibly specific. People have unique genetic markers for types of lactose tolerance. This is especially interesting if we are tracing the people who domesticated animals and spread knowledge of agriculture necessary for civilization to exist. People long debated who was more ancient between the Phrygians and Egyptians. The Egyptians always regarded themselves as the most ancient people. Before Psammetichus became king of Egypt, he wanted to settle the debate so he performed his famous language experiment. After this, he conceded that the Phrygians were the most ancient. Phrygians are the same people as the Fryans or ancient Frisians. These are variations of the name for a race of blue-eyed blond people. The Fryans were survivors of a deluge. They referred to their submerged lands Atland, which literally means "old land" in old Frisian. They were a sea-faring people who travelled and built cities worldwide. Athena, Himalaya, and wisdom are all old Frisian words. And there are countless others. They built Athens and chose the name because it meant "allies". They wanted to signify that they did not come as conquerers. They were invited to settle there by the Greeks who were under constant attack from their neighbors. At the time, Greece was sparsely populated by goat herders. They did not possess the weapons, technology, or resources to defend themselves. The Fryans were noble and highly advanced people. Their beliefs and traditions were focused on living pure and obtaining wisdom. They based their calendar on a wheel. Their letters and numbers were also formed from a circle. They described God as being the steersman or navigator of the universe. The language of sea-faring people is full of words that relate to the sea and sailing. The Fryans were a monotheistic people who did not believe in the worship of other gods or the worship of idols. They believed in one God father and an earth mother. It was false priests who taught the people to worship many gods. This was done as a means of control and subversion.

[@cuyahogabluenose1835]

@@koninginvictoria it does show who did it and why...the Mayans did it to recivilize the world after the deluge! All of the gods are copies of the original rulers of the Mayans! Osiris and isis in Egypt is queen moo n her brother prince coh...whom she erected the Egyptian sphinx for after he was murdered by their other brother. Hinduism is started by the Mayans! Just like every other culture! They took knowledge, science,art, masonry etc to other parts of the world! Egypt started in America! America is ancient Egypt! No civilization is older than the Americas! As for the Greeks and Romans...they were made up to whitewash the Etruscans!the whole Europe was whitewashed! Everyone during this time were melinated ppl. Caucasian ppl still had their fur and living in caves! The "neanderthal" "woodwose" wild beast man whatever u wanna call ur ancestors! Thier is a painting from the 1300s from Europe that shows them attacking a castle full of melinated ppl! It's called the wild beast men vs the moors!look it up!! This is after you came out the caves and released havoc in this realm...that's the same reason we sent them to the caves! NOW....IF CAUCASIAN PPL HAD FUR,LIVED IN CAVES, BATHED IN SHIT,COULDNT READ OR WRITE....THEN HOW IN DA HELL DID THEY START OR Civilized" ANYTHING! THE MOORS CIVILZED THEM...TAUGHT THEM HOW TO READ WRITE AND EVEN TO BATHE...AND THEY STILL DIDNT START BATHEING TIL THE 1900S....ALOT OF THEM STILL DONT BELIEVE IN BATHING! HISTORY HAS BEEN WHITEWASHED AND CHANGED TO FIT IN "FAKE WHITE HISTORY"! JUST LIKE TARTARIA IS USED 2 COVER UP THE MOORS! THEY HAVE A DECLASSIFIED CIA DOCUMENT ON IT! EVERY SINGLE CONTINENT WAS FULL OF BLACKS...EVERY SINGLE ONE IS OUR HOMELAND! NOW ASK URSELF....WHERE IS CAUCASIAN PPLS HOMELAND...? NOT TRYING TO BE AN ASSHOLE JUST STATING FACTS!!

[@cuyahogabluenose1835]

And it's aztlan...which means the ppl! The real Atlantis...with the volcanoe sitting behind it!! Again...queen moo and the Egyptian sphinx for reference!

[@sarahdobransky9028]

Most of these photos look like they came from Cleveland Public Library. I've used some of these in my own displays and exhibits as a librarian. If you want to learn more, go to the library and talk to the photograph librarian. He is a wealth of knowledge about each of these places. Plus we have millions of photos of the city that you won't find anywhere else (not online). Visit the map collection while you're there to see the huge Sandborn Insurance maps (shown at the beginning of the video) in person. They're fascinating. The downtown library is a research treasure trove. Stop in next time you're in town. The Main building (designed by Walker and Weeks) turns 100 years old next year! It's beautiful and worth the visit.

[@mickguadagnoli8779]

Jb back on the block.....

[@Relic414]

Howdy bro

[@redvodka1933]

I live less than 5 minutes from mound city in Chillicothe!

[@kobaneshakur9798]

You did a great job bro

[@a.ielimba78]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jWXTlGdne8ihkJI The old world, explanation of old world society and fall and orphan train and star forts and free energy and old world hidden history and advanced technology.

[@probono1330]

Brilliant. Excellent, nice work. Enjoyed the fck outta the clip

[@pennytinker2356]

thank you, this was very interesting.

[@debswan4642]

well done and very interesting..

[@omar_padilla]

Wow! It's still hard to believe at least for me that those buildings that are so detailed with domes mind you which is amazing in it's self were built in such a short time,i mean the people who supposedly built these buildings must have been masters at their craft and must of been abundant. The look on the faces of these people i see in these old photographs don't give the impression of them being proud of what they built if that makes sense.

[@bankerche]

Because you know the Truth

[@arcaydfield3690]

absolutely incredible

[@ErinIsReal]

Love your work, Jarid. Some of the finest images!

[@popcornhead3479]

Thanks for sharing and hard work putting this together!

[@sheldonreich77]

I love the stereoscopic photos with the vr headset. You should do a whole video with just stereoscope pics.

[@yvonnereed1705]

I love the architecture of old Cleveland. The first African American to settle in Cleveland was George Peake in 1860 and by 1890 there were about 499 African Americans, that should have been information added. We do exist, even back then.

[@jonkore2024]

Mount School at the corner of 55th and Mound was built circa 1904 knocked down demolished about 2010... why didn't they ever do an archaeological dig on that site... originally there was a mound there a Hopewell mound

[@mischelle9530]

Yeah, I don't get planting and harvesting on a mound to me it seems more like a pile of dirt and that's it from making flat land like we still make today. We don't actually build on them in fact we must again flatten ground in order to build and that always leaves a pile of dirt somewhere. The only way we plant, and harvest is on flat ground to me this is like the story when we came here the first thing, we made was a brewery to make beer because there wasn't clean water however you cannot make beer without clean water, and you cannot feed a baby or give a pregnant woman beer to drink because there is no water. Yet they say it is all we had to drink, and they swear by it. Same with these stupid mounds you can't grow anything on them, yet they used them to harvest corn? being saviors to those who ended up settling here you know because they drank beer to keep themselves alive being so dumb. 🤣😂🤣😅

[@lynnwoodcarter3486]

U sound silly mam moundz are real there the burial grounds of the negros ancestors of America truth they have power

[@koninginvictoria]

The mounds are dirt on the top. Underneath there probably are structures. Definitely not built for farming. These look like the star forts and star cities we have all over the Netherlands. Dirt and grass covers the brick and stone, and it looks the same. The beer they drank was very weak. People in the Netherlands have been drinking this for centuries,. There's a large selection of alcohol-free beer in the supermarkets. And we are below sea level. Water everywhere. There are more canals in Amsterdam than in Venice. They say the canals here are clean enough to drink from, but I wouldn't do it.

[@mischelle9530]

@@koninginvictoria Yes seems we have thousands of buildings underground even where no mound is around, but the narrative is that the mound was built intentionally just all BS.

[@whereswaldo5740]

They were burial mounds. They don’t want you to know. They were giants. Thirty feet tall some of em 20. There actual photos and articles. And there were many white.

[@mischelle9530]

@@whereswaldo5740 It doesn't matter if they were burial grounds or mounds which I honestly doubt it but if they were they remove gravestones and burry people over the old people every day or they end up destroyed then built on top of after war. There is no safe graveyard that will not be destroyed and made into something else unless they are royalty everyone else is long forgotten. The English have been in the states for 1500 give or take a couple years and our graves only go back late 15-1600s the rest are buried deep That is the same for a whole lot of Europe also. The entire idea that they were burial grounds is just dumb to me considering every day we build and new ones are created and demolished. And on top that they should be respected because they are no only burial that should be respected still are those that have stones around and upon them but even they are not respected.

[@nukeman444]

The buildings at 24:31 clearly look abandoned and at least 150 years old at the time of this photograph 😮

[@jonkore2024]

Excellent... Just like Mound school corner of 55th and Mound Ave ...they just built the school in 1904 on a mound that they flattened... Why no pictures