Legends of Lake Titicaca: Revealing South America's Stonehenge | Parable

[@psychedforlife7176]

I'm so proud of the Imara for completing this project with these researchers. It is great they are getting the recognition they deserve rather than aliens or giants. This shows how people can come together and for common goals.

[@patmontalbano290]

Agree , working with these two arrogant snobs must have been torture. And the native name is AYMARA.

[@a1diemus]

Giants and nephilim lived at the same time, the bones found prove it

[@lewis7315]

@@a1diemus There tribes of giants in South America at the time of the Spanish conquest. The facts are in the Spanish archives!

[@lh1134]

absolutely one of the best video documentaries I have ever seen, took you to places you could not imagine - I laughed and cried and cheered - simply outstanding!

[@theonewhojustis6541]

what made you cry?

[@patmontalbano290]

I don’t have to image cause I’ve been there. Even rowed on off the big boats.

[@psychedforlife7176]

One of the best videos I've seen in years. Kudos to everyone on this great project.

[@danielbruce2584]

Love the video...I especially liked the kayak test...lol

[@a1diemus]

Lol that was so funny. The boat is to keep you dry off the water. Too funny 09:06

[@marysloan503]

I am so drawn to this lake,I have had dreams of it,I am so intrigued and do not know why???

[@Playsinvain]

Don’t ignore Aramu Muru

[@HelmetVanga]

There is a city at the bottom of the Lake. You can watch the video filmed by Jacques Custeau at the end of the 60's.

[@Simonjose7258]

Thank You! 🙏✌

[@micronjam]

This is assuming they used a boat made of reeds to transport the immense weight that distance. Then there is the question of the technique they used for those minute detailed rock cuttings, grooves, holes, through solid granite and diorite, the smoothness of the surfaces,,and the stone blocks which seem ti be designed to interlock into each other. No modern theory will be enough to fully prove or disprove their abilities

[@a1diemus]

this is so much like @TimothyAlberino 's research. He lived in 🇵🇪Peru and did research on giants in the tiawanaku area. 09:06 funny 😃 boat is to keep you dry

[@daniellegreco3313]

AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@marquiquijones7518]

Lake titicaca is smaller than I thought, I thought it would compare to the great lakes of Michigan but it appears to be not even close. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.

[@iamme6773]

But, how to move the stone is easily figured out. Now, can they figure out how to make those very straight cuts in the rock? That would be very impressive.

[@a1diemus]

It's nephilim with strength to lift Stones

[@periwinkle43]

​@@a1diemusyou've taken their bait. Sad

[@calorcito4209]

Incleiblee! Eso explica que el Humano construyo todo lo que existe en esta tierra 👽

[@drdavidtee]

problem two- these guys did one attempt to flip a boat to prove an idea that kayaking was invented 2000 years ago, etc., and then when they failed, they concluded that didn't happen. one experiment does not a theory prove or disprove

[@crazymotherofcats3361]

32:08 I just realized everyone casually shove coco leaves in their mouths lol

[@Shinyboy29]

Chewing coca leaves is a tradition they've been doing for thousands of years and coca in its leaf form is not illegal in their country

[@VVhistory]

Yes but according to their stories there was a flood, prior the flood there was zero water and the Monoliths and giant stones were already there. If i am not wrong they were built before the flood. Edited part: viracocha was their god and he made them build everything, then the indigenous started to murder each other and Viracocha flooded the whole area to start again. This kayak experiment is interesting but maybe not sufficient

[@Matt7v7]

I totally agee. They should dig around and find the lost forests. That whole plateau used to be at a much much lower altitude before The Flod. The pre-flod technology was mindblowing.

[@youdontknowmemom8119]

If you want to heft a boulder or very big stone you couldn't have used wood. Because there wasn't much there anyways. So I would have used long smaller diameter stone lengths. Used as fulcrums.

[@Steve_in_Texas]

An entertaining documentary. But the biggest takeaway I get is how poorly planned it was in some places. It seems to be full of things like "we didn't think of this", "we didn't know that", "we didn't take that into account", "that surprised us" etc etc. Maybe you did all that crap to add to the "excitement" factor, but you all managed to give yourselves the usual "we are so brilliant" pat on the back at the end!!

[@accordiontv1]

If you didn't use wood for the boat because there are no trees at that altitude, how come you use branches of wood to roll the stone and branches to leverage the stone? Surely that's cheating?

[@batetotameto4764]

That still doesnt mean they cant use some woods just because they lack for building a boat and as long as they dont use modern equipment i think its fine

[@romaymiranda4389]

TIWANAKU IS IN BOLIVIA

[@drdavidtee]

first problem- they are assuming that the stones were moved only 2000 years ago and that the people who built that area did not have any technology. so right ou of the gate they are making errors and distorting their findings

[@xkissax1]

This experiment is great at showing peoples ingenuity. However, it took a whole community of people over 3 months to move a single stone that is by far not the largest compared to others. If whole community was working on this project in the past, who was feeding them? who was tending to their homestead? There is no consideration given to how the stones were carved to such precision. Archeologists refuse to listen to engineers. Modern engineers stare over and over that such precision is extremely difficult with modern machinery. Although i am not a stone mason, i am a metallurgist and production engineer, as such, i would loathe to reproduce some of the shapes, that would be close to impossible to complete by methods of material removal, with modern tools and in softer materials such as aluminum or brass. Take a penny and try to scrape a rock, see what happens. Igneous and metamorphic stones such as granite, and basalt, were… and still are used to sharpen hardened steel, there is no way you can shape such a hard medium, with metals as soft as copper. Even with steel that was available before industrial revolution, all you could do is chip stones, that is why you see very shallow inscriptions on otherwise perfect, mirror polished statues around the world. Leaders liked to associate themselves with the past, to have more legitimacy to rule. Last but not least, every ancient culture across the world claims that they inherited these sites. their myths state that beings, be it gods or giants built these sites. Archeologists are afraid to question their predecessors, they refuse to look at all the evidence at hand, and listen to experts in appropriate fields. I once asked my geology professor to look at a picture of the side of the sphinx, it was zoomed in to seem like side of a mountain, and asked him what kind of erosion it was, he told me that he should give me a failing grade just for asking, and then reassured me that its water erosion… when i showed him the full picture and he saw the sphinx, he was once again adamant that i should know that this is wind erosion… when i told him that the first picture was a section cropped from the full picture, and asked him again what type of erosion it was, he said its wind, even though he was ready to fail me for not knowing it was water just few seconds before. I pushed him further, and ultimately he was speechless, giving me some poor excuse on how he didn’t take a close enough look at the picture first time around. I do applaud these guys for taking the time to do such experiments, i hope more scientists do follow their examples. I just hope they keep an open mind and realize that we had multiple great civilizations, and almost had an industrial revolution back in roman times… I don’t believe aliens are the answer, but since modern men have been around for over a 100000 years, ask yourself if we came out of dark ages and reached our level of development in just over 1000 years, how many civilizations could have risen and fallen in the last 100000 years?

[@lyndapierson6338]

why did they build the boat so far away from the water

[@drdavidtee]

problem six- trying to change people's misconceptions is not an archaeologists' job. getting to the truth is and the time it took to do this option means it is not cost effective for the ancients to do.

[@vukans595]

COMPARING STONEHENGE WITH TIWANAKU IT'S LIKE COMPARING SAND CASTLE WITH LOUVRE!!!?

[@vukans595]

@titi tyy Yup, Neolithic sand castle to a Neolithic Louvre!

[@plainsandwich6710]

Both are beautiful and fascinating in their own way

[@tinyGrim1]

🙂💖👍

[@eshbena]

It's always makes me mad when people start saying things like giants and aliens made these. It's highly insulting to the people who worked so hard to create these great monuments throughout history. The assumption that people couldn't be brilliant and creative at any time before the Renaissance is simply ridiculous. The inherent racism in assuming that brown and black people couldn't do great things, without aliens to help them out, also aggravates me. Just because we can't always figure out how someone from the past did something doesn't mean aliens, it means that people are even more incredible than we give them credit for.

[@Byronic19134]

You're obviously insanely ignorant If you think a stone age civilization on the top of a mountain could cut, quary, and polish 100 ton granite monoliths and transport them on a reed raft. Like this is an insult to anybody with half a brain to try and tell us some obvious bullshxt like this. They literally didn't have any tools even sharp enough to quary the stones. And don't get me started on the marshmallow cyclopic walls that are completely smooth, nonlinear, weigh tons and every single stone is a different shape but fits so perfectly it doesn't need mortar and you can't fit a piece of paper in it.

[@Byronic19134]

Like we can't replicate any of the cyclopic monolith stonework today with modern tools and technology. But they did it with reeve rafts and stone axes?

[@drdavidtee]

problem three- they are making too many assumptions and then saying something shouldn't have happened. they know nothing about boats, etc. and think they do. They are also amateurs and doing something that they think the ancients, who were experts did.. They forget the ancients had lots of experience and knew what they were doing. Again, they say they are using natural efforts yet they do not have any clue what the ancients had or used. just dumb

[@polymathew9924]

Worlds largest Reed boat, lol

[@LauraTeAhoWhite]

Tiwanaku is an interesting name. It sounds Polynesian. In Maori I know that Tinaku means to delay or conceive. Wa translates to season, period of time, region. It could be that the name is referring to the cold nature of the place.

[@stephenphillips4984]

Actually, a short search taking seconds will tell you that the word is Spanish. It is NOT the original name of the city because the people living in that region had no written language.

[@LauraTeAhoWhite]

@@stephenphillips4984 What is the original name of the city? In Spanish its called Tiahuanaco which appears to be a transliteration of Tiwanaku.

[@Spunner900]

@@LauraTeAhoWhite Something delusional, but neither the local or Spanish locals or anyone knows the original name, the truth is that tiwanaku was placed by the local Quechua and Aymara which means: land or rather dry riverbank, for its location in a certain arid place

[@drdavidtee]

problem four- this video has nothing to do with the title but only focuses on their primitive efforts to copy something they know nothing about

[@drdavidtee]

problem five- they did nothing to solve their so-called archaeological mystery

[@Stowneyo]

How many times is this guy gonna say archeology

[@periwinkle43]

It'san archaeology documentary

[@nancyjaynes2868]

genesis 6:4

[@a1diemus]

Oh finally, nephilim acknowledgement, super strength

[@periwinkle43]

Nope. Not what happened here. Just humans

[@christiansmith4421]

Hmm. Most civilizations have a history with out making things up. EGYPT was an advanced society until it was invaded by weak, cultures that could imitate but not advance.

[@redeyenation1253]

i hate these kind of documentaries turns it into a shite reality show, awful documentary!!

[@TheSimics]

I agree. This is again a video how an arrogant white man tries to teach indigenous people about their history. Why the white people almost never try to listen the indigenous people’s stories and legends and learn from them instead?