Sayburç 11,000-year-old Göbekli Tepe Era Site Reveals its Secrets | Megalithomania

[@yvonnesmith6152]

I’m glad you guys are on site before academia arrives and the context is often changed. This type of documentation is incredibly important in this day and age when ancient history is being kept from the population at large.

[@mr.k5865]

Thank you! I find it so fascinating that these figures with their arms across their lower torso are found also in places like Easter Island and Indonesia (google megalith statues of Bada Valley, Sulawesi, Indonesia). The fact that their arms and hands are placed directly near an often upward-pointing phallus is also found in both these other sites. Coincidence? I think not. This Turkish example in the video of the man holding his "best leg of three" between two large cats is quite mysterious. Interesting how this is near Karahan Tepe with its well-known pit of phallic columns. Over the years, it seems no matter which ancient site I research, a prominent phallus usually pops up somewhere. It's the same old shlong and dance! Fun fact: speaking of fascination, to be fascinated means to have one’s attention captured, as if under a spell. In ancient times, it was meant more literally. The Latin fascinum was a phallus-shaped amulet, a penis charm, and to “fascinate” was to use the power of the fascinum to enchant or bewitch. So, to be fascinated means to be as if directly under a spell...of a magic penis! Thanks again Megalithomania, your wonderful videos are always so engaging. This channel brings hap-penis to many lives and that counts for something in my book ;)

[@AustinKoleCarlisle]

Big dick energy, in other words.

[@dorasuski6448]

Thank you for updating us, we are very lucky to have you there and doing this.

[@calgram]

Absolutely awesome! More sites discovered to reveal the length of past civilizations. To think that just a decade or so ago archeological timelines for human civilizations were thought to stretch back only five or six thousand years. Love your intriguing explorations; showing so much!

[@sarahcarter798]

Totally fascinating and exciting. Thank you so much for sharing this. To see a site like this before all the hype and security gets going must be incredible.

[@watcherspirit2351]

This is a wonderful video. We're looking at cutting edge here, and for that we're in your debt, Mr. Newman. It's impossible to not communicate. We have to wonder, then, what people are saying when they drop their trash into ancient archeological sites.

[@TWOCOWS1]

Thank you for continuing to record and show the new Mirazan sites (the original, local Kurdish name for the recent official gov name). Mirazan ("miracle maker"). The local, childless women still give offerings at the hill, hoping for a child. The fertility myth of the hills lingers. Mirazan is the meaningful, local name for this entire super old civilization/culture. A lot better than the silly name of Gobekli ("potbelly")-- given to it recently by the ruling government there. I hope you continue showing us more and more of the Mirazan sites as they get dug up

[@LilyGazou]

Thanks for that info. 👍

[@orka6848]

Wtf? It is Göbeklitepe... Its original name is neither Kurdish nor something else! Are you a Göbeklitepe ancient people? Other than that you can just shut the fuck up claim names for the so called Kurdistan in Iran. IT IS TURKIYE!

[@jellybean9756]

God keep the politics out of it. 12000 years ago there was no such thing as a Turk or a Kurd hell that area wasn’t even majority populated by Kurds a century ago. the site is in the republic of Turkey not the republic of Clarence.

[@TWOCOWS1]

​@@jellybean9756 so what we find in Egypt, like the pyramids and stuff, aren't really Egyptian according to you, because the Egyptians are now Moslem and speak Arabic, right? Nor are the stuff in China from that time really Chinese, but belong to the unknown lost people whom we dont know they existed, right? Come on.: Off with your prejudice. It seems whenever it come to Kurds, everybody jumps to play vague and dismissive--particularly the Turk and the Turk lovers like you Jellybeans. Turks showed up there only like yesterday, compared to the native Kurds and other Middle Eastern people (Arabs, Persians, Armenians, Georgians, Kurds, Copts, Phonecians, Arameans....etc etc). Keep trying though: It makes us all laugh niccely

[@TWOCOWS1]

@@LilyGazou Let's hope Miazan (Miracle Maker) becomes the common name for that ancient civilization than "potbelly"

[@stuartdow]

Quite awesome ! ...how the deep past sits amongst the litter and life of the present .....! .....intuitively , a hugely complex neolithic 'town' is sitting just underground ....waiting ...👍👍👍

[@jonnycarrick7552]

So good I've been waiting all day to watch.

[@Pressure_23]

Excellent work. Love the measured tone and respect for the site, the people who live there, and the archaeologists. Quite extraordinary to see the site before full excavation. More like this please.

[@Stonecutter334]

Nice find Hugh. Good stuff as always

[@dubselectorr345]

Awesome, definitely interested in more after the CITD lectures.

[@Pure-Luck447]

Absolutely fascinating village, oldest continually settled village ever ?

[@Edodod]

Excellent video. Thanks for sharing! The fact that people have been living so carelessly around sites like these, and even using them as quarries, makes once again clear that we must have as humanity collectively, lost so many sites and knowledge we don't even know of now. Hopefully the locals get some kind of compensation or can benefit from the tourism.

[@wiburgestrum7552]

I find it sad, that even as Gobleki Tepe is known to exist for at least 30 years, people living in this area do not recognize those very old areas and build houses above them and even use them as trash areas.Where are the local authorities and the government to stop this?

[@KC__coffee]

Unfortunately the priority of these people and the authorities is money. They would only be interested if money/profit is involved. How do I know? I spent my childhood among them. Sad, this video makes me cry.

[@natem1982]

you can excavate and take photos then leave. there's no need to preserve it further than that. plus, government and authorities don't want all these places uncovered just a select few to push people to transhumanism rather than Antioch christianity. that's the whole reason why the iraq and iran governments no longer allow anyone to excavate their lands for archaelogical findings. they know it's the kingdom of Gilgamesh and what they find will give so much relevance to old testament christianity.

[@Edodod]

Take also into account for 2000 years, people have been living under religions and gouvernements which explicitly stated that all prior cultures were "evil" and "demonic".

[@danwhite9911]

I don't usually comment on KZbin videos, but this was awesome!

[@LilyGazou]

This is very exciting stuff. I would so love to see such sites myself.

[@louiscervantez1639]

VERY VERY VERY APPRECIATIVE of your efforts to give us a look! The film in this manner made me feel as if I were checking out with you. In future films will you pan out into the countryside. I keep asking: why here? I couldn’t see anything on the horizon as being an attraction. Water? Will you address this why here why this area? for all of the sites - THANKS, exce

[@amandapittar9398]

Whilst I respect and admire the intellect and years of learning of the gentlemen involved, I sometimes wonder at their interpretation of sites. A T pillar is sometimes a T pillar to support a roof better and not a “phallus”. The peck marked circular stone disc might be a night sky, not a vulva - which really is a bit of a stretch. Not all sites are fertility based, I would suggest that some other reason might have been dominant, what? I’m not a 13,000 year old inhabitant of the area. I did not grow up there, with the culture and society. What would have been of paramount importance to them? Enough to build such a gorgeous structure system?

[@JasonRatcliff7896]

Bravo 👏 👏 gentlemen!!!! Thank You! So much to be uncovered here!

[@davidjarvie9546]

Fascinating and fantastic, enjoyed watching you take us around this marvelous site. 🇬🇧👍

[@skintech8620]

That was the first video of yours I've seen, but that was the BEST video I've seen on youtube so far! keep up the awesome work! Its like getting to snoop around an actual dig site, and as important as this site is, wow! You guys RULE! Also awesome respect of the site as well!

[@JeffM---]

Thank you so much, my friend. Your knowledge blows me away.

[@dennismacwilliams196]

Thanks for all your work guy's...

[@autisticexpressiongenx]

your good . i just got to the underground part .. wow wow wow

[@hughevans4652]

Awesome. Important discoveries and interpretations. Well done Megateam.

[@JupiterJane1984]

Thank you Andrew for continuing to share TRUE KNOWLEDGE 😊

[@companionelf]

EXPLANATION Real European History : Haplogroup R1b,R1a (Indigenous Europeans)(Basques, Gaels, Poles) Haplogroup I (Neolithic Indo European wave from Anatolia. Megaliths, Polytheism, Pottery, Longhouses, Axes, Sailing ships)(Bosnians,Scandinavians,Sardinians) Haplogroup J2b (Bronze Age Indo European wave. Ancient Mycenean/Minoan Greece. Rome. Writing and Metallurgy) (Modern Cretans) And some lesser sporadic influxes of Haplogroup E (North Africa) and Haplogroup G (Western Caucasus) And that's it people. Everything else is a fairytale imaginery fantasy that never actually occurred. (Celtic and East Slavic languages are just the product of Early Medieval Christianisation of previously illiterate (likely Basque speaking) populations. Basically pidgin Latin and Orthodox Greek with Germanic influences (Vikings). IRREFUTABLE PROOF Every word associated with agriculture in Europe is of Indo-European origin. Also many of our maritime words as well, such as "sail". Suggesting the Indo-Europeans were avid seafarers.. "Plough" "Sickle" "Wheat" "Bread" "Butter" "Milk" "Cattle" "Goat" "Sheep" "Lamb" "Wool" "Swine" "Wine" "Olive" "Beer" "Mead" "House" "Floor" "Wall" "Roof" "Nail" "Hull" "Rudder" "Sail" "Pot" "Axe" And there is no "alternative explanation" either. Theses words come from no other linguistic family but Indo-European... Meaning the first farmers in the Near East 10000 years ago, were speaking Indo-European. And they spread their language from there, most likely by "sailing" ship.

[@connoreyre1670]

Really good video as usual hope to see more of this site in the near future.

[@jamesevans3492]

It's So Sad, That There Has Been So Much Stone Repurposing There, Throughout The Centuries, To Thousands, To Tens Of Thousands Of Years Back There, Which Has So Unfortunately Changed What Was There So Long, . . . Long, . . . Long, . . . Long Ago . . . ;-o

[@JupiterJane1984]

Yes, tragic LOST HISTORY!!

[@jamesevans3492]

@@JupiterJane1984 To, . . . His-Story, . . . And Her-Story, . . . . And Their Story,. . . To Our Story . . . ;-o

[@stephennicolay1940]

Enjoy!! This is absolutely fantastic. Proper archaeology!

[@wendysalter]

Fantastic find! The local Turkish people may take more of an interest in what they are sitting on now that you have been and shown interest - this is important education for all of us.

[@arzucufoglu8932]

Thank you🙏🙏

[@dakotawint]

Very cool!

[@jimmurphy6095]

2:45 At that point in time, I doubt if there was any difference between the two. If that's what they were doing, then they were counting both the days and the stars.

[@louisesumrell6331]

Excellent! Thank you 😊

[@stellamarie8044]

Thank you for posting!

[@gregbrown5473]

Hugh after being at Sanliurfa in last April - May to visit Gobekli Tepe & Karahan Tepe what amazed me was there is so much around these areas as there had to be such a big number of people habituating this part of Turkey all connected a through other countries near by ... being able to spend a few more days after a UnchartedX tour to explore more there is ruins everywhere of ancient sites just being built over as people do all around the world . I did also do Lebanon to see Baalbek and spent some time hiking around other areas of the country to see the same thing with similar work man ship even some that looked older with high re-lief carvings of serpents such an amazing part of our early history of advanced civilization that dates back so far , you must enjoy seeing all these old sites as I do thanks for sharing them with us cheers Greg 🙂🤙

[@ثامرالثامر-س3د]

اشكرك على هذا المجهود الرائع

[@PPYTAO]

Wow, this is incredible!

[@thecrone3370]

Thank you for an interesting report! I have learned that it was common on many places on the earth (like the middle east and Scandinavia,) that a man was holding his phallos when swearing an oath. That made it really serious! ;)

[@chnsyr]

wow this site look fascinating thank you for your effort to show us

[@honeybadgerisme]

@3:40~ aren't their similar "bowls" notched out of the thresholds of many middle eastern homes used for sacrificial blood catching?

[@db44491]

Love this, amazing..

[@TheDemonation13]

wow unexpected and cool ty for sharing this

[@minnoshveaslan3410]

Say also means a "flat stone" more meaningful than just to count the stones because saybirc could be translated like "a castle made of flat stones"

[@lcmlcm2460]

Awesome THANKS ❤

[@1971marduk]

Reflecting pools. Master and apprentice. For star gazing. Maybe.

[@eliseolopez2790]

Wow this is fascinating

[@KarenRalls-f8o]

Thx you, Hugh, well done all

[@jessegreywolf]

Very interesting exploration

[@PeterRabbit70]

What tools could have been used to carve the rocks?

[@ForbiddenHistoryLIVE]

THANK YOU

[@AncientHistorySecrets]

Amazing 🤩

[@oval1740]

Get in and have a look 😎

[@arturotorras9069]

The holes in some of the pillars may have been used to support wooden poles to hold up some kind of roof.

[@enkienlil9137]

Thank you👍

[@eliseolopez2790]

This is the first children of Adam and eve

[@edinbegovic1480]

Welldone

[@poof9722]

It’s not a Vulva, it’s an Engine representation…I know because i’ve seen it…

[@dnico]

AMAZING TO SEE LOVE YOUR VIDEOS HUGH✨✨👍👍🗿🗿🧙‍♂🧙‍♂🍄🍄🌙🌙🌞🌞👌👌

[@wernerdanler2742]

I hope they do not destroy these villagers way of life just to dig up a bunch of old stones. I think we have enough archeological sites to work on outside of poor villages around the world to keep a whole host of archeologists busy for a long time to come. These peoples lives and livelyhood are more important than anyones thirst for knowledge.

[@cmajors4596]

I think you all are wrong! I believe that Gobekli Tepe was a PRE-FLOOD CITY! It had swimming pools that were fed by a stream. If you look throughout the entire area you will find MORE CITIES just like Gobekli Tepe. Note that the tops of all the structures are missing AND that all the structures are buried! The ENTIRE AREA WAS BURIED IN SILT! I believe that this area was PRE-FLOOD habitations and the Great Flood of Noah's Day wiped away all the vegetation, the buildings and their personal belongings, THEN back filled it with silt! Common sense people! One more thing...people "lived" in places and NOT every place is "ceremonial" or a "temple"! People just lived and not everything was worshipped! The problem with "education" is that you are forced to believe the way your teachers believe and get blinded to the simple truths! Look around that area! Those pillars are in a swimming pool! The pools were fed by a stream (obviously) and those pillars inside the pool were for people to sit on and/or hold onto while swimming! SIMPLE! There is no vegetation because it was wiped away and the ground changed DURING THE GREAT FLOOD! Please, for God's sake, stop thinking so dang hard! Look outside of the thick box they put you in so you can actually "see" stuff!

[@cmajors4596]

@grahammacdonald9400 Maybe so but I was referring to the world-wide flood of Noah's day. It covered the highest mountains and was a chaotic earth changing event. There could have been other floods but none like that one! The windows of Heaven opened and water came rushing in! It is believed our Earth used to have a thick water canopy that shielded us from the detrimental affects of outer space and that shield is what allowed people to live so long and for everything to grow so large. It wasnt until after the flood of Noahs day that the glaciers formed. The glaciers are what locked up a ton of water and allowed the dry land to appear once more. Yes, we have a very interesting history and all of us really try hard to figure it out. Have a blessed day.

[@oilwellfixer714]

I like the way you think. While Im sure there was worship and ceremonies etc. Im sure the day to day survival / housing feeding of people etc, took priority. This was obviously buried by an event or many events. And the technology and reasons for all of this have been lost to time.

[@cmajors4596]

Thank you. And yes, the entire area...meaning hundreds of square miles, were buried in silt! People didnt back fill those areas! The entire area was buried and changed! People just believe what they are told without even looking at what they are looking at! Anyway, its frustrating that there are so many absolutely stupid people with absolutely stupid "theories". Astonishingly retarded!

[@huntermock96]

Explore the well

[@tonyallen2279]

It seems to have been buried like Gobekli Tepe.

[@janettomlin950]

Does anyone drink from the wells underground today? I bet it'd the best clean water.

[@StillRunningWithPointedSticks]

In my next life I want to go back in time to discover wtf was going down! Who’s with me?

[@suleymancetinkaya2755]

Let's do now

[@johnhough4445]

You'd have to back a wee bit more than just through 'time' ... we're talking four dimensions (not just three) don't forget. If you could go back (right now) just a single day you'd be awesomely unhappy. Briefly.

[@kailiebejung]

These iconoclasts. It looks as clean as by the pyramids.

[@sphinxtheeminx]

Is that a carving of Groot???

[@EddieExplores]

I recently begun making KZbin videos. Does anyone have advice on how I can improve them?

[@Rose-sn5eg]

Thrill 🌟🙏🎄💝

[@johnhough4445]

It's always fun to let the imagination run free, as in use your 'wofiff'. Wotiff that wee statue/graven image doodah at 1:08 were actually a Maori tiki sort-of-thing? And why not? Sure looks to me like it (he?) is doing a haka (or working on a bad case of constipation). To you/me/us it's fascinating valuable history ... but to those who are 'to the manner born' just a few more bits of annoying rocky junk that could be used in their next barbecue, tool shed, or dunny.

[@eliseolopez2790]

What is under Tabriz

[@jasondailey7348]

Are some of these people getting removed from their homes due to eminant domain or archeological reasons if so is it because of your work that's getting them removed

[@tulayk2515]

I hope they didn't steal anything from there...

[@art1muz13]

What is the consensus on the phallus holding? Either they had to use the restroom or these people were very depraved and perverted. What could possibly be the meaning ? There are so many sites we know of, and imagine the sites where the facts have been hidden from our eyes. Would these things be in those ''compromising positions'' because the only thing that they were feeding was their lustful, fallen nature? This may sound far-fetched, but in today's upside down reality we live in, it's all about instant gratification and what used to be socially unacceptable and degenerate, is the ''new-normal''. AS IN THE DAYS OF NOAH, SO IT WILL BE AT THE RETURN OF THE MESSIAH''.

[@shavshav123]

The first religion or belief was the ancestor worship. Therefore seeing the hands come together near the navel or over the phallus in a stone carving is understandable. We don’t have to interpret everything we see biblically.

[@illumencouk]

Right so we are being shown a multi-level habitat that is cut and shaped from the bedrock and the work of skilled engineers - then we see some crappy carving supposedly alluding to a sexual act (in line with the Hindu narrative of sex magic) and the shittiest drawn tiger this side of Ben-gal. Finding underground tunnels and hidden streets is a worldwide phenomenon. Here in Liverpool for example we've the mysterious "Williamsons Tunnels' , but for me - the carvings etc is laughable.

[@davidburns3480]

it's a flashlight okay?

[@swainsongable]

Very 😎

[@jimhamman2335]

Urfa man between the two big cats. Cup marks for votive offerings of grain to the founder/god.

[@silvercash64]

This looks like evidence from a totally different epoch . It has to be …..

[@lazenbytim]

So, NOT hunter gatherers at all then??!!

[@Drbob369]

Marquis de Sade was there .... sexual sadism as a public liturgy lol

[@kaywalker4433]

a locked gate... what incase someone steals a stone or hiding the truth as usual.

[@nukhetyavuz]

i dont understand,why u keep translating these sites into kurdish...those times were pre neolitic,nothing of natinalism ever existed,people in anatolia worshipped and carried out shamanistic and godlike practices,which have nothing at all to do with religion,gods or a certain people...dna samples show that communities in anatolia those times came from the ural,and central asia,probably kazakhistan and siberia,they must have been neanderthal denisovan mixture,and very spiritual...but thank u for all the videos...keep going...

[@Twitch24]

Good god, it's just everywhere!! Is that green copper deposits on the wall underground there on your right as you pan round?

[@skel8tor]

you're a T pillar

[@gareth5000]

Enjoy it because this will disappear from history soon....

[@jesperandersson889]

zyber church