Why did milk loving Celts build 4000 forts? // History Documentary

[@Survivethejive]

Condense lengthy texts like Albion's seed into 25 min summaries with Liegent. Sign up now with code 'STJ10' to get 10% off! liegent.com Learn to practice Germanic paganism with Starting Heathenry online course: startingheathenry.thinkific.com

[@a_ya5555]

Why pretend Milk wasn't used in lands around the black sea and much of Europe thousands of years ago? Weird that you leave that out in favor of some strange British first theory.

[@Survivethejive]

@@a_ya5555 I didn't pretend that, you just imagined I did because you probably very insecure and have some kind of problem. I specifically stated that pastoralism was pioneered by the Indo-Europeans who lived in Eastern Europe. In fact I said it twice so less intelligent people would still get the message. Maybe a third time would have been good for your sake

[@Survivethejive]

Also dairying, pastoralism, transhumance and lactose tolerance are 4 different things.

[@OoohAaah6603]

Pretty sure Black Africans built those forts after they finish building the pyramids then headed back down to Africa to make some huts with twigs n mud and cow dung.

[@achaab979]

@@Survivethejive Hi will you make some video in future about ancient aliens promoted by daniken to show us what s true about what he says ?

[@JannyBesmircher]

Luv me lactose, luv me hill forts. Simple as.

[@smarttarded]

Alhamdulillah brother!

[@Jarl_egbert]

Ate lactose intolerence.

[@Zulanderr]

Pioneering tolerance

[@fjallaxd7355]

Same, well said.

[@fundorgon]

Don't leave out our rock piles, luv em. Simple as.

[@Jarl_egbert]

My milkshake brings all the Gauls to the yard.

[@bobbibby9847]

And their bones are bigger than yours

[@daveweiss5647]

I enjoyed these comments immensely, thank you!

[@hellequin.303]

Damn right I got heads hanging on porch

[@joshuahanley1095]

Genius 😂

[@Andre-kc9di]

I can teach you, but your intole-rant

[@earlymorningtwilight9119]

My preschool children all drank milk for breakfast and built numerous hill forts in the sand table!

[@Irisdlv]

Channeling the ancestors.

[@silviuvisan505]

I used to take the heads of barbie dolls and figurines.

[@sniedendepoes]

Drinking raw milk right now after a hard day of clearing land for a new orchard. We’re gonna make it lads. Millions must drink

[@sarahgilbert8036]

Wish I could get raw milk. It's so much better tasting, and healthier.

[@mspaint93]

My lovely younger brother who is twice my size and doing hard labour is insanely lactose intolerant and does the same as you and it baffles me. What's the deal with raw milk? Does it actually offer tangible benefit's?

[@sniedendepoes]

@@mspaint93 it can fuck you up if your immune system isn’t up to speed but other than that, it has much more vitamins, enzymes, iron, proteins.

[@rw-vr6vw]

​@@mspaint93yes being unpasturised the live enzimes or bacteria whatnot make it much easier for the body to digest. Tastes much better and much more beneficial. I have heard pasturized milk called dead milk by someone doing a talk here on youtube

[@Hood_mf]

​@@rw-vr6vwi can just eat blue cheese and get bacteria fungus etc idk why everyone raves on about raw milk it won't give u superpowers u won't look like the guy in the thumbnail

[@gumazalfar]

Very indoeuropean

[@harrietharlow9929]

But of course!

[@splatterkat3838]

Indeed!

[@adamdudley8736]

Damn I thought the celts were African (sarcasm)

[@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115]

*Aryan

[@RobertCraft-re5sf]

Can't stand that stupid term. (Academia) made it up

[@moodymac]

2500 years on, and we're still drinking milk, and taking kids to the beach to build sand castles.

[@Alessio-y2v]

It's noteworthy that Julius Caesar's quote was read by a guy with Italian accent lol

[@CheriTheBery]

Made me laugh. 😂

[@The_Captainn]

Zero notifications from KZbin. Thanks, evil overlords!

[@Survivethejive]

got the bell on?

[@The_Captainn]

@@Survivethejive Yessir! And it's set to "All".

[@HA-jh3cg]

​@@The_Captainnsame here, all turned on but zero notifications. Only heard this video was published due to following the TG channel

[@The_Captainn]

@@HA-jh3cg I found it because I was doom scrolling for content. It was roughly 7 pages down, despite me watching his recent interview on Norse Magic & Beliefs.

[@svijetlanradov8235]

I got the notification, but only after I watched the video

[@KotBlini]

I have no cattle, I have no fields, I have no hill forts... bros

[@dirksharp9876]

It's Over.

[@coachjonjiujitsu]

I have a hill fort, yet. No cattle. Plenty of field. Make an offering.

[@Verathuum]

No cattle 🗿 No fields 🗿 No hillfort 🗿🗿🗿 Probably no milk 🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿

[@BrettBaker-uk4te]

I'm not your "bro", slave!

[@franceshorton918]

@verathuuum - yep, none of those things ate yours in this lifetime. But if you had them then, you and your male kin would have had to FIGHT and WIN , to keep them. No rule of Law to protect against the greed and savagery of your neighbours. And no protection against the vagaries of mother nature. Bloody tough.

[@GaudiaCertaminisGaming]

Another use for wheat is beer. I’ve heard a theory that a liking for beer kicked off agriculture in the first place. It was only later that we learned we could waste it by eating the stuff.

[@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115]

I really love the last sentence.

[@apolloeosphoros4345]

the iron age conflict: milk vs beer

[@trailingarm63]

I prefer barley-based intoxicants myself.

[@revert6417]

Plus, beer would have been safer to drink than the local water in some regions.

[@stover14]

​@@apolloeosphoros4345real

[@Inquisitor_Vex]

“So portable, they literally have legs.” 😂

[@JarthenGreenmeadow]

>MFW CELTS INVENT LEGS TO MOVE MILK

[@scotbotvideos]

Great documentary. The more I learn about our ancestors, the more I resent the current era of treacherous politicians who dishonour our ancestors by misrepresenting them and pretending they weren't the people we intrinsically know them to be.

[@StoufSto]

"Intrinsic" understanding of your ancestors is why you need a KZbin vid to tell you bout them, right? You're on a stupid path, turn back before it's too late

[@electriceyeball]

@StoufSto lame. Why go outta your way to insult people?

[@FredScuttle456]

BBC claims the Windrush arrivals built the hill forts. Probably.

[@StoufSto]

@@electriceyeball Bros ancestors went out of their way to murder other people so worshipping them is grounds for ridicule in any case, and it'd be hypocritical of you to praise their practices and traditions while condemning my comparatively mild manners. Going too deep into worshipping ancestors is a stupid path. I didn't even insult the person directly. I was only making fun of one of their opinions. Not the same thing.

[@bonsummers2657]

@@StoufSto You're the stupid one. Respect the diversity which make for different-distinctive people-populations from others.

[@harrietharlow9929]

Very interesting. What a blessing our Indo-Europeans gave us in giving us lactose tolerance. Thank you for uploading this Tom. This gives me more insight into my Celtic Ancestors.

[@In-Gall_Tegidda_n_Tesemt]

East Africans are also lactase persistent because of a genetic mutation found only within their population. It's not specifically just an Indo-European trait, as many Maasai are diary tolerant like their ancient Hamitic kinsmen further north from Egypt.

[@Thor-Orion]

I’d end it all if I couldn’t eat cheese.

[@curseddeity6379]

Jahweh gaves us lactose tolerance when he created us by adding his own essence to our primitive ancestor

[@JawnBoyd-rt9gd]

@@In-Gall_Tegidda_n_TesemtYes it is specifically an Indo-European r1b trait

[@In-Gall_Tegidda_n_Tesemt]

@@JawnBoyd-rt9gd No it's it not. Hamitic tribes from East Africa are diary tolerant, but that's because of a completely gene mutation within their population.

[@adventussaxonum448]

Don't care if it's Indo-European pastoralists, Indian deities, Anglo-Saxon DNA, Western Hunter Gatherers, or Maypole dancers - if I see STJ, I click.👍

[@davidcolter]

Part of a hillforts defence came from vast caches of slingstones. There were 11,000 slingstones at Danebury Castle. The sling is associated everywhere with pastoralism, as you control your flock by slinging stones into the places you want to steer your animals away from. The sling is also used to keep birds off arable fields when they have been sown. Learn how to use a sling and you can be one step closer to your ancient ancestors.

[@Survivethejive]

I didn’t realise that

[@colethewolfboy]

Just make sure to learn proper throwing form so you don’t mess up your shoulder.

[@MrRourk]

MILK does a body good

[@cmbaz1140]

Raw milk.

[@steve17bf2]

Will you elaborate please?

[@3dApe]

@simonengland6448 This is incorrect.

[@MatthewVanston]

​@simonengland6448 How often do you work out?

[@ScheveSneeuwSchuifSchep]

​@3dApe you a nutritionist or doctor bruv?

[@babawill14]

I love that you use the term cowboys. As an American, I always associated the 1800s cowboy culture in the American West with the Yamnaya or other related ancient Indo-European pastoralist cultures. It's almost like blood memory drew the purest settlers further west in America, like an ancestral calling to what resembled the steppes of Eurasia.

[@mrbaab5932]

There were pastoralist across Europe and drier areas like the Eurasia steppe like parts of Spain.

[@jwelke9]

I see milk, I see ancient European culture, I watch, I enjoy.

[@aevans-jl9ym]

I see milk and l think of India, Hindus, and Pakistanis who are the world's largest consumers of Milk and have been so for thousands of years.

[@jwelke9]

@@aevans-jl9ym Hail to them for doing so it’s damn good stuff!

[@zoewhiteart7676]

My husband always say's that a hill that's called Freebrough hill on the moors road to Whitby is man made? Always a sight to see. Kirkcarrion is also a little hill top fort that we have walked up and is amazing to wander around. I love our ancient past of the British isle's.

[@captaintimcurry1713]

White people are fucking awesome!

[@redllewellyn]

My brother in christ this is ancient britain. The concept of white and black is meaningless while votadini vs dobunii carries all sorts of weight.

[@odlfmariner470]

​@@redllewellynstill white

[@cj4680-er4tg]

The iconic Black Celts. This book provides a coup de grace or final blow to the fake theory of ‘Celts’ inhabiting ancient Britain and Ireland. The inhabitants of these islands were not ‘Celts’ - this book provides conclusive proof that the inhabitants were closely related to Africans and southern Mediterranean people, such as the African Guanches, Copts, Etruscans, and Pompeiians. These islands were inhabited by a cosmopolitan population, evidenced by high status African burials - such as Beachy Head Lady. Abbe Paul Yves Pezron (1639-1796), a Breton theologian from France invented this fake ‘Celtic’ identity. The Irish and the Cymry (Britons) never called themselves ‘Celts’ - a name that only applied to the Gauls. The author has spent over 20 years exploring this fascinating topic. He presents overwhelming evidence to support the African Substratum Theory - using the following: Ancient Folklore - Irish and Cymry folklore is full of references to African settlers. The first settlers of Ireland were Cesair and her followers from Africa. Did Gormund the African and his 100,000 troops conquer Ireland and Britain? Did the Africans help the Saxons settle in

[@boygonewhoopdataZZ]

The white and yellow were able to thrive, the brown and blacks kept destroying themselves 😂

[@didjesbydan]

Interesting. I once read that Cain slaying Abel is the agriculturalists winning out over the pastoralists.

[@codyperry5327]

Thank you for all the rich and next level knowledge you bring to the table brōþor. Love your vids!❤

[@Backwardsmule]

Always good stuff, every single time.

[@candylandi5351]

8:08 As an Italian I heavily appreciated Caesar's accent LOL

[@MrMonkeybat]

Forts near the ocean does not necessarily mean they feared the sea it could instead mean they felt safer and more defendable with their backs against the sea with less avenues to attack the fort.

[@bubstacrini8851]

Good think Monkeybat, Sea breezes are wholesome, lessen troublesome insect life & are a boon to seabirds and those that like to eat sea bird eggs. The intertidal zone is the most densely populated strip of life on the planet.

[@MrMonkeybat]

@@bubstacrini8851 Yeah the fish and the trade are another obvious reason to put a settlement on the coast, and a wealthy settlement needs to be defended.

[@stuartclarke3171]

I think one of the purposes of hillforts was a protected animal enclosure. Modern day people seriously underestimate the importance and value of livestock to an iron age society. Rival tribesmen literally went to war over cattle. Not only were they a source of nutrients and useful by products but also a form of trading commodity. Livestock were essential for survival and needed to be protected, not just from thieves, bandits and enemy tribes, but also from predators such as bears, wolves and lynx that still roamed the British Isles at this time. Even if a hillforts primary purpose was not a corral, only a fool would never use them as one.

[@Cymduu]

Makes a lot of sense. Though most hillforts still bare the marks of many round houses inside(and out) of the enclosure.

[@spcm6781]

There is a large bronze age hillfort one mile from my house with over 70 ringforts houses on it, also two two neolithic carins. Even a Mesolithic flint was found there. It's a really special place that my ancestors once lived. Thanks for another fantastic video

[@Terrortory]

Thats really cool, lucky dude for sure.

[@Levi-iz9rv]

It often amazes me how far removed we are from our violent past. We as men have little to fret about but yet lack a kind of willingness to die that people from the past were all too familiar with.

[@GoldenBoy-et6of]

Acctually back than criminals were hung , back than the crime rates were unbelievably low , now in the us we went from having 200k homcides in the entire 90s to have over 4mil homicides a yr in america since 2020 and 99% are commited by one race

[@FirstnameLastname-qe3ry]

I live in ireland, where i live must have been a fairly populated area, i can easily count around 26 small ring forts in my locak area, scattered around old towns and A roads. They seem to be on ferile soil areas, good rolling hills, around local quarries, and very old celtic settlements. Nobody seems to have destoryed any, even today, they sometimes serve as livestock hoarding areas. Many of these forts have "fairy trees".

[@-Pol-]

After I read Ireland in the first sentence I misread the rest that you live in what was a fairy populated area 🧚‍♀

[@TrueStoreyPB]

I would love to visit Britain some day and see these things.

[@leod-sigefast]

@phumgwatenagala6606 Ireland, what?! There are even more hillforts in Britain, as STJ showed.

[@cmbaz1140]

From what i hear things didnt change much from the bronze age...you get stabbed and robbed...but seem to use iron weapons now...a slight improvement.

[@EssenceOfBanana]

Luv the narration Luv the footage Luv the music Luv the hillforts Simple as

[@peterwilson5528]

If you have been up to the Lost Valley in Glencoe where the MacDonalds hid their cattle it is a natural hidden enclosure with grazing. Fully defensible. by location and its entrance up a steep hidden trail. Cattle were very valuable in ancient times.

[@ThePacificNorseWest87]

I down at least a pint of milk after every meal. I can’t wait to finish building my farm and get some cows so I can have raw milk

[@shadowbanned1999]

You can't just order raw milk? I get it delivered 2 times a week from a local farm.

[@ThePacificNorseWest87]

@@shadowbanned1999 I live in Oregon. In 1987 our democrat state legislature made it illegal to sell in stores for human consumption the only way you can buy raw milk is directly from a small scale farmer.

[@shadowbanned1999]

@ThePacificNorseWest87 none in your area? America is alot bigger then my country so if this sounds ignorant its because it is.

[@jazztheglass6139]

Jersey or Guernsey cows make the finest milk, pretty easy to manage as cows go

[@ThePacificNorseWest87]

@@shadowbanned1999 yeah there are and sometimes I buy it but I’m building my own farm so I don’t have to deal with the hassle

[@Vilnoori]

Fields of crops in the valleys near water. Cows, sheep and goats in the hills. It's always been that way and still is.

[@11justpassingthru11]

Drinking my raw milk raw liver shake watching Survive the Jive.

[@vercingetorix3839]

I miss fresh milk. The court wont let me within 10 miles of Hosea's farms no more.

[@frakismaximus3052]

🤢

[@colinshaw9923]

Don't drink raw milk. It's full of bacteria & can make you ill. I could list them all but I can't be bothered. Every year someone dies from drinking raw milk in the UK, it's simply not worth the risk & confers no nutritional benefits.

[@carmichaelree]

I'll pass on the raw liver bruh 😂

[@w3ss3x]

Miserable

[@UNKN0WN_1]

These forts have a much simpler explanation: Namely, Shepard's would keep their livestock in a safe location during times of trouble and or nights and evenings. Easier then defend from all the naughty neighbors and wild animals. These cannot be easily discounted, as a motivational factor for defence of the flocks and storage...

[@Cormarenc]

Very interesting and well-made documentary. This is the best kind of video you make. However I find the "pre-Celtic pastoralist vs Celtic grain farmer" cohabitation / conflict theory a bit stretchy. The erection of hillforts could just be the result of increasing territorial affirmation resulting in greater animosity between rival Celtic chiefdoms. In fact it is the explaination proposed by French archeologists for the appearance of hillforts in the early Iron Age in southern France. Hillforts also appeared in the early Iron Age in NW Spain but I have not read anything related to pastoralism vs grain farming, and the situation of Iron Age Spain was very similar to that of IA Britain in that it saw the arrival of Celtic invaders. The theory would make more sense if we'd find genetic evidence of pre-Celtic Britons living at the same time and in the same areas as the Celtic / Celtic-mixed Britons but there's no trace of that yet. We'll have to wait for more data to be realeased.

[@NixxiomOnYouTube]

Chieftain wants a new hill fort built. Says he will pay in milk. Tis acceptable.

[@samuelprice2461]

The conflict between pastoralists and farmers would poetically re-emerge in the American West. Cow-punchers vs. Sodbusters.

[@uberboyo]

sitting with a milky upper lip watching this

[@carmichaelree]

milk + Whey protein powder = ascended demigod

[@VoodooViking]

One day when I make the money and buy my property in the cascade mountains, I’m gonna build me a Celtic homestead. Complete with the roundhouse and Innangard and Utangard fences. Except only difference will be a small structure for a garage.

[@StMiBll]

Excellent! I hope to the hill forts and other ancient sites the next time I am in Britain.

[@deathdeathington]

I am reminded of a story from when the Norse visited the Americas. One source of conflict was lactose intolerance. Apparently the Norse had with them cheeses which they used to trade with the natives. The native Americans, who had no tolerance to dairy thought that the Norse traders had tried to poison them. I wonder if similar occurances may have led to disputes among the arable farmers and the cowboys.

[@Mummymunmuggy]

Thank you. Great historical/archaeological show. Your information rich format is refreshing; the lack thereof is why mass produced history programming isn't of high quality or enjoyability. Your presentation of historical/prehistorical information is high quality and quite enjoyable. Well done Sir.

[@gameram6382]

Im going for a glass of milk 😂celebrate my celt heritage

[@albtub]

As an Italian, I must admit that your understating, country, yet elegant style is mesmerizing. Del resto, quando uno ha classe, ha classe.

[@Alistarwormwood]

putting on my best suit to watch a new Survive the Jive video

[@PythagorasHyperborea]

Gotta love that background music

[@DylanPelzer-lq7oy]

Can you imagine living in the Iron Age and then hearing the following words being shouted in panicked voices: THE MILK DRINKERS ARE COMING! THE MILK DRINKERS ARE COMING! THEY BRING THE EVILS OF LACTOSE-TOLERANCE!

[@J_n..]

18:03 the famous greek Phalanx formation was developed for fights between groups of sedentry arable people

[@primaballerina84]

This is good clean family education you can trust🙏🏻😉

[@Survivethejive]

Yes, thank you

[@CeltainianChronicals]

Absolutely loved this! I've found it difficult to find the more in-depth intricate history of the British Celts, and you absolutely smashed it here! I could listen to this all day. It would be great if you could talk about all the tribes and their history, including King's, battles, etc.

[@Survivethejive]

For the Celtic period from around 1000 BC up to Roman occupation there are only archaeological and no historical sources

[@CeltainianChronicals]

@@Survivethejive I believe you would do a fantastic job covering the later ages of Celtic history in Britain. I've conducted extensive research on the kings and tribes myself, and valuable information can be found from sources like this Early British Kingdoms. The history surrounding figures such as Cynfarch Oer, Nefyn ach Brychan, Urien, Owain, and their Celtic family is incredibly fascinating. There's also rich history in the Kingdom of Strathclyde and Scotland, the Isle of Man, and more. The Welsh bard Taliesin offers a unique and mystical perspective through his poetry. I find myself romanticizing this era of Celtic history. As my ancestors, reading about them makes me feel a profound connection to their gods, culture, and worldview. The atmosphere you create in your videos-with your music, tone, dynamics, and storytelling-would beautifully complement the era of the Celtic Britons.

[@Allsystemsphenominal]

Forts keep cattle thieves from stealing your liquid white gold!

[@hydnars]

another thorough and polished video as expected. I highly suggest you look into the "Castro culture" in NW Spain/Portugal. They have iron age hillforts there as well and lots of the material culture has survived (loads of torcs). Citânia de Briteiros, Cividade de Terroso, Castro de Baroña, San Cibrao de Las, and Santa Trega are some notable ones. Not to mention the abundance of dolmens, tumuli and petroglyphs also present. Greetings from Braga, PT.

[@splatterkat3838]

This explains why I'm such a big fan of milk and milk accessories.

[@Winterascent]

Taste the cream, not the milking pale.

[@slappy8941]

You mean milk derivatives?

[@Shin_Lona]

Accessories? Explain yourself. 😆

[@splatterkat3838]

@@slappy8941 Yea.. yea, that.

[@Emil-Antonowsky]

😂❤

[@1337goy]

Still hoping you make something about the Iverni and how that ties into the O brien dynasty Curious to learn about different irish people

[@carmichaelree]

The drone shots and other shots is excellent. We've leveled up.

[@Survivethejive]

Much appreciated!

[@Bjorn_Algiz]

Interesting platform and channel.

[@ba3655]

I've read a theory that some hill forts began as fortified enclosures for the keeping of livestock in times of strife, but the new genetic evidence is truly fascinating

[@JBo77]

Awesome insight and well put together. You got my like and subscription!

[@LucHywel-xw5tw]

Thank you for this. If anyone's very very interested in Brythonic and Celtic warfare in general I strongly recommend Schwerpunkt's videos series. Keep up with the amazing work

[@AnthonyEvelyn]

Schwerpunkt!

[@baileywebb1]

This ones quite good , Im going to watch this one multiple times

[@julesgosnell9791]

I was wondering whether the rise of lactase persistence might not have been directly related to the drinking of milk, but perhaps some other secondary cause. I came up with smallpox and the theory milk drinking people would’ve had cowpox and thus been protected against it. Perhaps a few waves of smallpox going through the population could have selected for pastoral descent. But then I checked with ChatGPT and there doesn’t seem to be any evidence for smallpox in Bronze Age Britain. 😢

[@Survivethejive]

Quite possibly it relates to climate, grain diets, vitamin d and complexion also

[@julesgosnell9791]

@@Survivethejive and blond hair and other linked neotenies 😀 - ah - I see you mentioned complexion…

[@RealityFiles]

What production value! This is very well done brother

[@Survivethejive]

Much appreciated!

[@daveweiss5647]

Also.... another great video, thanks so much for the very entertaining and educational content!

[@jirizak8598]

Super excited!

[@racialhygiene]

Animal husbandry, fort building, changing smoke detector batteries...I wonder what amazing thing Europeans will accomplish next.

[@Cavaleiro_Dissidente]

In Portugal and Galicia, there is some ruins of the "Castros", celtic city-fortress.

[@AntonioRodrigues-ds4kl]

Very rich video! We have a lot of cultural similarities from the kelts that inhabited the Iberian Peninsula. The head cult or krowka/coca, the celtic forts - the castros here in Portugal. Very interesting to see common traits amongst these european native cultures.

[@CLP99th]

Love the videos on the Celts, I'm starved for knowledge on them, we know comparatively little

[@jopiet821]

During the COld War era, most of the slavs on the eastern block lived decently only from dairy and occasional chicken! Fresh cream, sour cream butter kept you alive and fairly well. My Polish uncle, born in America, and moved back as a child so he could experience WW2 and poverty! They had little medical care as well, but traditional Herbal remedies were common and kept you healthy!

[@pariaheep]

I am fascinated by Celtic culture, love the channel, love the content of this episode: I learned a lot! Thank you! Hail Mithra!

[@MichaeldeSousaCruz]

Hill enclosures used during the summer for livestock. Keep them away from grains growing. Once harvested, livestock allowed to feed on the arable land, crapping everywhere to make it more arable. Then brought back to hill enclosure for summer. Enclosures near the sea because you can eat fish and shellfish caught and gathered there. Best of all three worlds in the end (surf, turf, and fruits from the earth).

[@paulcrawt8826]

The "people" (you know who) had unsubscribed me from your channel. Your content obviously doesn't fit the profile of what they want us to see. Glad that you are still producing good quality content.

[@whistlingwhistler9583]

Thing is about their settlement's being far away from water, they got their water from the rain. Cow's would graze the wet grasslands after rain and they would get their hydration through the raw milk consumption.

[@Controlled-Opposition.]

I hope you know how important your work is, Tom. Ive been watching your content for years. I have an 11 month old raw milk guzzling boy, and find much encouragement and hope for our people through your videos amidst these dark days.

[@serviustullus7204]

“Hill Fort Milk” with the spikey-haired Celt could be a new brand of milk at the British grocery store.

[@SilverSquirrel]

To stop other Celts from stealing their milk. Duh!

[@FlyxPat]

This popped up in my feed unlike most from STJ! This comment an offering to the cruel algorithm!

[@Irisdlv]

I have wheat issues. But no dairy issues. Thank you ancestors.

[@tatumergo3931]

I have no issues with either one. I'm like a bear that eats everything, and sometimes I take a shiite in the woods too! Thank you ancestors whichever ones you might be!

[@MrResearcher122]

@@tatumergo3931 lol ....your ancestors were probably the cave men too:)

[@tatumergo3931]

@@MrResearcher122 . Monkeys the bunch of them!...... hanging from trees all day. Eating, shiiting, and fornicating all over the place with no moral qualms whatsoever ......

[@jamesleonard2870]

The graineries importance was probably based on the ability to ferment alcohol. Then as is now much if this lifestyle was field by booz =]

[@jesperlykkeberg7438]

These thousands of years old giant cricket field arenas are just amazing.. Who were they trying to keep out? Folks who failed to buy a ticket for the game, presumably.

[@recalone]

Milk was also a holy nectar to the Phoenecians, the god Moloch (spelled M’L’K) was the god of the milk cycle in cattle, it is also the non IE root of the word ‘Milk/melk/Moloko/Milch…

[@pbegley99]

All together now “oh the farmer and the cowman should be friends…” 🎼

[@prajwalsingh5714]

Bro african claim buddha was not indian he was a black😂😂😂😂 even he was uppar cast khastriya(aryan) please make a vedio on that for Indo-European.

[@geomod6850]

Great video. Thank you for brining this history to life.

[@gammamaster1894]

"A trickle of migrants started entering the island from the south-east". Sounds familiar.

[@mikaeltillenius8751]

The Vikings was Lactose tolerant but not the Vinland Skraelings (American Indians) who thought that the Vikings tried to poisoning them when they gave milk to them, so no more friendship on that side of the sea! 😜

[@abrahamdozer6273]

... lactose and alcohol tolerance genes, both lacking in the "Skraelings" to this day. Alcohol is as destructive to the indigenous people in North America as their tobacco has turned out to be ito Europeans. Karmic, ain't it?

[@carmichaelree]

That was an interesting story.

[@mikaeltillenius8751]

@carmichaelree Yes, without the milk had maybe the Vikings stayed there... ☕️😁

[@abrahamdozer6273]

@@mikaeltillenius8751 I was a pretty difficult place to colonize. Later Europeans had to try a few times with disasterous endings begore the colonies "took"

[@mikaeltillenius8751]

@abrahamdozer6273 Yes but the Vikings stayed some years at L'Anse aux Meadows and they did not try to colonise all places that they visited 😉

[@johnnyhall7065]

The weather changed, more population pressure, intercene warfare, food was less available, hillto location, suggests perhaps, piratical raiders. As for ancestry, 1527 BC & 485BC has now been resurrected from ancent sources as dates for two great migrations to Britain, the first Sumerians the second Trojans. Also prehistorical sources had the Celts/ Galati /Gauls claiming descent from the Cimmerians and Trojans, who had originally, founded Rome! The most ancient of books in India, in Sanskrit attest to the Indo_Europeans, coming from the Northern plains of what is now India and migrating westwards!

[@AutismIsUnstoppable]

Personaly I think hill forts were designed to protect againt animal attack as much as human attack. They had to deal with wolves and bears.

[@walkingthewyrd]

I've just come across your channel, and I'm absolutely loving your content! Thank you for such detailed videos from a fellow heathen! 👋

[@MultiRedskull]

New Skin Unlocked: Celtic Super Saiyan level 2.

[@robw7676]

Thank you ancestors of the iron age for giving me lactose tolerance. I am a dairy loving Brit 😊

[@lactosetolerant14]

🥛

[@jamesPatrick11]

Raw goat's milk, dark cocoa powder, and a banana. Drink of the gods!

[@icollectbadgers]

Really good use of theme in this video. Using hill forts and lactose tolerance as the common thread running through the video makes it easier to follow along and understand the possible conflicts and motivations of ancient Britons for a layman like me. The history of pre-literate societies is fascinating but can often be over-saturated with academic jargon, so nice to see a video that makes the subject accessible without sacrificing depth.

[@violenceislife1987]

It all sounds so familiar, it all happened again in the wild west.

[@daveweiss5647]

I really like your style bro, I need to up my clothing game!

[@manfredconnor3194]

Many of these "forts" have been reexamined and are not forts at all. They were seasonal gathering places.