SANLIURFA (EDESSA), GOBEKLI TEPE, HARRAN - TRAVEL VLOG #2.

[@part4963]

nice video!

[@draganperic15]

Well done, enjoyed all video and comments.Thank you for sharing.

[@DaPring]

My pleasure mate! Stay tuned for more

[@Watcher1852]

Thank You so much for sharing with me Do be safe on your Travels

[@melanieanne2066]

I was stationed not far from (then) Urfa back in the early 80s. Had been to Urfa (Sanliurfa) several times yrs before Gobekli Tepe was unearthed. I would LOVE to go back! I fell in love with Southeastern Turkey, and have carried it in my heart to this day.

[@DaPring]

Cheers for watching! much appreciated

[@europeancavebeast9100]

Great work, thank you. Look forward to more vids.

[@DaPring]

Means the world - thanks so much- more to come!! :)

[@thombt]

Very interesting to listen to! Thanks from the Netherlands

[@davebowles1957]

This is so cool! From a small town in Kansas. Just facinating, thank you, thank you... .

[@DaPring]

thanks for watching Dave! appreciate it man!

[@maxiepattie85]

nice edit too, very cool

[@nsjx]

Lots of FANTASTIC info! Thx again

[@DaPring]

Cheers man!!!! thanks for bothering with the cross-link and looking at the production itself. That GT vid was an unedited off-cut for this one! lol

[@nsjx]

timmypizzle81 I would’t worry too much about the edits. I think (hope) most are after the content. By the way, is your wife fluent in Arabic? Very nice. The interview w the actual farmer who made this happen was Awesome (just to see the guy) ;) Really cool what you guys were explaining about the culture and traditions! Big props. Do keep this one posted.

[@BatmanBoss]

I want to go see It too! Amazing

[@HappyHourWithMatt]

Wow!! Looks so amazing there! Great video

[@_majortom_]

nice video & editing. thank you!

[@DaPring]

Thanks heaps major Tom!! Thanks for making the effort! :)

[@martinf6448]

Thanks for uploading your vids.

[@DaPring]

Much appreciated Martin - so cool to see positive comments, you guys rock! Peace

[@jeffborne1]

Thanks again.

[@MikeF66]

Thank you, great vid.

[@DanishGSM]

Thanks so much from Denmark.

[@DaPring]

My pleasure Henrik, thanks for stopping by!

[@Weirdpoe]

I'm a Deaf guy and when I saw you closed captioned the videos, I knew I had to watch it because it shows that you paid a lot of care and attention to making the video. I was right. You got a subscriber from me.

[@DaPring]

My pleasure man and thankyou for the positive comment!

[@startarcher2597]

Interesting. Please invest in a microphone since you're putting together a good commentary. I'm glad for the captions being available. Thank you.

[@DaPring]

FR! Next time Im not screwing up that part.... was a first attempt. Thanks for the feedback honestly. Cheers

[@brianmcrock]

Dude! Good stuff! Thanks!

[@DaPring]

Thanks brother. Much appreciated!

[@duck8030]

Ayyyyyyyy it's me Gabriel!

[@DaPring]

Thanks so much Gabriel! Please watch it. See you in class tomorrow!

[@ZiggyDan]

Norsun Tepe is underwater.

[@DaPring]

Thanks Ziggy Dan - looking it up now. Nevali Cori is also gone under the Ataturk Dam

[@ZiggyDan]

I wonder if Norsun Tepe is a remnant of pyramid core like Senusret II.

[@DaPring]

First you need to teach me about Norsun Tepe bro

[@ZiggyDan]

Norsun Tepe is a 'Copper Age' industrial site 3-400 B.C.E. However had been occupied for millena. Who ever buried Gobekli Tepe probably didnt survive the catatclysm.

[@hayabusaTravels]

Love your videos! Planning to do a tour of Turkey on my motorcycle. Main target is Urfa and GOBEKLI TEPE as I dreamed to much to see the site. It's time for action :) Is the road to GOBEKLI TEPE accessible by motorcycle, is it asphalted? Is the parking safe near the site? The tour is for this October. If not, May next year. Thank you

[@DaPring]

Cheers man! The roads are very new and take you all the way from Urfa city centre to GT. There's no off road whatsoever, so very do-able and safe. You'll arrive at the main carpark and reception, where u can park your bike and buy an entrance ticket. Then you wait at the mini bus depot for 10 mins and a bus comes and picks you up and drives 2 mins to the site. Enjoy

[@hayabusaTravels]

Thanks for the answer! Can't wait to visit the site!

[@robertstewart7228]

It's interesting that in Alot of places around the world these hunter gathers knew mathematics and skills to build things we probly couldn't today . I believe your right about the people back then had past knowledge of cultures before the ice age and floods ..

[@DaPring]

Hi Rob - thanks for the positive comment. Look, Im not sold on the idea yet- BUT, look up Urfa Man on the net - dates back to 13500BC. Looks extremely similar in fashion to some of the things we see at GT. Then reconcile that date with those of the Younger Dryas..... at very least, our previous ideas on H/G technological progression have been surely challenged by GT's existence. Thanks for stopping by mate. Cheers

[@robertstewart7228]

timmypizzle81 GeoCosmic Rex is on the tube and has some interesting lectures on geology findings and ice ages ,floods that humans almost became extinct after . Thanks

[@liaulagay374]

Sup...👋🏼🤘🏼

[@TuAFFalcon]

Ataturk Dam. The site is under water not destroyed. You can underwater see it :)

[@DaPring]

Yes but its gone from generally accessible visitation and scientific exploration :(

[@seydayilmaz4362]

Videolariniza Türkçe altyazi da koyar misiniz?

[@DaPring]

Pardon Seyda! Bunu şimdi yapacağım. İzlediğiniz için teşekkürler!

[@t7chang]

Tim, thanks for posting this. Really enjoyed the video! My husband and I will be visiting there in a month. Do you remember how much you spent per day with your taxi driver? Do you have a contact for the driver you used?

[@alphalunamare]

I hadn't realised last time I saw this video about Edessa. The origin of The Turin Shroud. I recognised the fish in the water. Keep your powder dry ;-)

[@alphalunamare]

Actually for another trip .. go to Santorini and view Akrotiri the dust is rather similar. I am not sure if geologists have looked at Gobekli Tepe with any seriousness.

[@davidbliss6973]

I am going there in October......is there anything special I should check out? @timmy

[@roblindsay22]

Tim Pringle -- Thank you for this video. GB is unlike any other site in the world due to its age and advanced technology. I understand that a part of the comet of appox 10,oooBC hit the earth within 100 miles of the future site of GB. I've often wondered if it was not a comet but a possible alien crash landing site, which could explain the level of architecture at GB and its decline in later iterations. I realize that is thinking waaaay out of the box, but I din't see any other coherent explanation for this achievement and its particular characteristics as noted above.

[@miklospardanyi2111]

My partner Güler and myself followed the same road as you did in October. We only took photos unfortunately... It is wonderful to see all these beautiful places on your videos. Thanks for creating them. The food was amazing as well. how did you like it?

[@DaPring]

Food was incredible!! Thanks for watching

[@QuestionsStuff]

I don't agree with a lot of the conclusions that you seem to have come to But your vid was extremely interesting I hope you continue posting "Food for thought" .

[@DaPring]

Thankyou. I actually really appreciate honest, respectful feedback like this. I'm just a student of this great wonder like all of us. Thanks for stopping by

[@melissamiller5069]

Could it be construction site of Noah's ark?

[@PatrickBaele]

The king asked help from Christ for healing and was given the Mandillion, better known now as the shroud of Turin . It was discovered after a flood in the 6 th century above a gateway. I was hoping you ‘d show us that gateway in the city walls of Edessa, damn....

[@melissamiller5069]

Good video! Translation would be great.

[@DaPring]

Thanks Melissa! Beer was most likely involved :)

[@melissamiller5069]

Noah's trading beer for labor building the ark on his roof on lager circle other families having the smaller ones.

[@abduljubar.allahakbar.1631]

I live here and I can help whoever wants to come.

[@asashoryuLapisphilosophorum]

hi there greetings to your cute girl too, from germany you know the story for the women with the hill, its for fertility, would explain the place, ( women used to pray at the tree on the mountain top) the stone pillar circles are to measure the seasons the keep the fields fertilized, crazy how long we humans can vocally keep knowledge, the polshift theory fits from all sides, prove me wrong please by the way , i really think the pillars were to measure but also like a curse to kepp the sky in place very spiritual place, guess the old teachers / shamens / wise men and women really put all knowledge in this place, would guess they could find the sentence of the pythagoras, for example, put in stone onside!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! crazy to ask , is the crane picture in triangleform???????

[@lazmotron]

Too bad that a violent exploitative game like Assassin's Creed is set in Edessa. The Historical Jesus, called Iza Manu, or Jesus Emmanuel was King of Edessa. He led a revolt against Rome for the throne of the Emperor after the death of Nero when Rome had no emperor. This failed revolt included the destruction of Jerusalem by the Roman's and the crucifixion of Iza (Jesus). He was taken down from the cross by Josephus Flavius (real name Joseph ben Mathias or Joseph of AraMathias) servant of Emperor Flavius Vespasian who as Gerneral won the War against the Jews.

[@sheilasugar5269]

Lazaro Monteagudo This is interesting. Where did you get this information. I’ve read all of Josephus and the Bible...what sources are you using?