What Were Humans Doing 10,000 Years Ago?

[@NORTH02]

Use this link beastlord.onelink.me/4a2w/NORTH02 to download Beast Lord: The New Land! Don't forget to use code BL777 to get a head start in the game! #BeastLord #AnimalGame #LionGame

[@tanzero99]

jamaica

[@rebralhunter6069]

Hell yeah get that bag sis

[@rebralhunter6069]

@nautilus461 we don't really know since other than basque they haven't left any traces. The only reason we know PIE existed is because a couple centuries ago some dude realized a bunch of languages are oddly similar and figured it out from there

[@paulgaskins7713]

@@rebralhunter6069👏🤘I couldn’t have said it better myself, I’m pretty sure the some dude you’re referring too is named David Anthony, author of ‘The Horse, the Wheel, and Language’ which is a very interesting and informative as well as easy to understand book on the lives and language of the proto European peoples.

[@paulgaskins7713]

Lowkey Africa cause that’s where things were like anything I could recognize.

[@helmaschine1885]

Listening to North is very comforting when you're sick.❤ Like a lullaby about our ancestors. Thank you for the work you put in.

[@thomasgraham5842]

yes but needs updating as LiDAR images of the amazon shows massive cities from hundreds of thousands of years ago .

[@danf.8998]

He does have a tranquil-like voice that kind of puts you into a relaxed state. I , too, am under the weather at the moment. Great simile by the way...."Like a lullaby about our ancestors"

[@Andrea.S.Alvey12]

​@danf.8998 He (they?) has/have a beautiful voice.

[@fishjohn014]

@@Andrea.S.Alvey12 he

[@earlysda]

Except that basically nothing in the video is true, as Jesus is the one who spoke this world into existence roughly 6,000 years ago.

[@spaceman081447]

Much respect to you for covering human beings living throughout the WHOLE WORLD, not just the Levant and Europe, as most commentators do.

[@fabiengerard8142]

👌🏻👌🏾👌

[@atheistleopard2484]

it originated IN europe and levant, and then china and s.america........i.e, aryans/asians, including 7.2 million years ago when greece and bulgaria produced the evidence of man's ORIGINS, squashing the out of africa theory. THEND

[@earlysda]

No world was here 10,000 years ago. Jesus Christ spoke it into existence roughly 6,000 years ago.

[@spaceman081447]

@@earlysda Genesis says that God did it.

[@MegaMarno]

are you being satirical?, this whole video shows evidence of humans 10 000 years ago.

[@helmaschine1885]

Thanks for keeping me company as I'm staying home sick.

[@atheistleopard2484]

i'll show you my GFs teets for 100.00 , i dont take EBT tho =D

[@JesusChrist-holyghost]

Top wholesome comment

[@hortsddat4833]

سلام امروز حال شما چطور هست؟!! بهتر شدید؟

[@Anson120]

This is the greatest "paleo channel" on the tube. Give the man a honorary PHd. seriously.

[@senator1295]

i have a PHD from TSC

[@0Logan05]

Already seems very well indoctrinated by academia, Has the “story” down quite well… As One with Family knows, This is Not What happened.. But, I’m just some random Guy on the internet..So, Believe what you will.🤙🏻

[@senator1295]

i will, i always do@@0Logan05

[@J242D]

@@0Logan05inbred

[@garafanvou6586]

Reddit is currently honoring its intelligentsia with honorary doctorates

[@chubbydinosaur9148]

My guy, your audio quality improved a lot! A bass loaded voice might be trendy and sexy for KZbin, but it really doesn't work for people who work in loud environments and need to wear protective gear. As a factory mechanic I thank you for your work and keeping me sane during long, boring shifts o7

[@zhubajie6940]

I applaud your geographically wide-ranging representation of cultures during this time. I also applaud your use of the word settlement instead of civilization which seems to be so often misused despite the word civilization usefulness as it indicates a culture with writing and not mere symbols or proto-writing.

[@oakstrong1]

This channel has really grown in terms of quality and contents. 👏 I'm too busy to watch but I listen intently when I catch up with household chores and my burden doesn't feel heavy or boring. Thank you!

[@elkefaber3103]

As a german i am interrested in Doggerland and the stonewall near Rerik. It is submerged on the ground of the Ostsee and oldest building in east germany. 850 m long and nearby an ancient lake it must have been build by a bigger group of hunters. Maybe there was a bigger population as postulated and there are more finds in that bay. Thank you for sharing 🦌🦌🦌

[@HufflepuffJedi93]

How cool 🤩

[@magnipettersson4432]

Im danish and you Can imagine the awe i share along with you about this land that essentially was an extension of denmark. Denmark are Lowlands but back then denmark was simply the highland to the ancient doggerlands Now denmark directly copies how doggerland Would have looked, low shores and shallow seas with fjords and rivers, Denmark is truly a last remnant of what doggerland must of looked like from a geographical perspective. And its actually quite humbling knowing my country wasnt excacly favored during this period.

[@SauronsEye]

The stone wall was almost certainly an animal trap. It also shows how stupid animals are. Year after year they walked beside the wall, right into the trap. Wildebeest do the same thing when crossing a river at the same time each year and we can watch it on an nature documentary. The crocodiles have worked it out and wait there for an easy meal but still these brainless animals cross at the same place, year after year.

[@dovajunbormah]

Doggerland and Otzi are two of my favorite subjects. North is the main channel I enjoy for at least a year now

[@NataliePatriceTucker]

my favorite thing about this channel is how much i learn from rewatching your videos. Just finished my third viewing of this video and my mind is just as blown as the first. Thanks for your hard work and scholarship!

[@HufflepuffJedi93]

Yes! I'm on my second listen through and learned even more 🤩

[@saturn722]

But are you really learning the truth? Can order really come from chaos? Can life really begin by accident? Where are the trillions of transitional fossils from life forms as they changed from one species to another? Even Darwin said it was just a matter of time before paleontologists found the one piece of evidence that would prove his theory. Of all the millions of tons of fossils collected in the past 200 years, there’s no smoking gun. In fact what the fossils to tell us is that life just appeared fully formed. Scientists know this but they refuse to let go of evolution because the alternative would require us to look for God. I hope I didn’t spoil your entertainment but people need to know and research for themselves why they are being deceived about the origin of life and that our planet was specifically created to support life. Look how different our planet is from every other celestial body we can see!

[@wildalbalass4867]

Hear hear.

[@Lighthouse6104]

I love your channel, you make genuinely excellent and informative content. No click bait or stupid colorful thumbnails. Keep it up man, we need more stuff like this in the world. ❤

[@kpay7294]

My uncle used to be a librarian

[@Jaggerbush]

@@kpay7294 so was your mom.

[@Cookie-nq9vv]

Think his voice makes the videos better. Very soothing, clamming and easy to understand. Something to put on to relax my mind, to forget about my stressful day.

[@Lighthouse6104]

@@Cookie-nq9vv yea your so right

[@kpay7294]

@@Jaggerbush I just dropped your wife off, appreciate it. Sorry for the mess

[@silveriver9]

I think you should go back another 10k years to 20k, 30k and so forth, as far back as you can.

[@extraordinarytv5451]

Good question tho, what were humans doing 300,000 years ago?

[@stanmanlyman4550]

chilling in the trees, maybe

[@extraordinarytv5451]

@@stanmanlyman4550 more lik 6 mya for that. 300k years ago our subspecies had already been around for about 100,00 years.

[@gy2gy246]

Stefan Milo has many more videos going back farther in time.

[@extraordinarytv5451]

@@gy2gy246 nice!

[@NORTH02]

What region would you have wanted to live in 10,000 years ago? Don’t forget to like and comment!!!

[@grhrhrbbrbrr7575]

How long do you think it would take to make a Homo sapiens documentary

[@brianjohnston4072]

Thanks for the video. As an Inuit from Inuvik northwest territories in Canada. I love these videos. They give me a sense of my past.

[@КумысМамбетов-й8ш]

Southern Europe probably …

[@grhrhrbbrbrr7575]

West africa

[@940anthony]

France or Germany

[@LaurensThlr]

It’s truly amazing to have a guy like you doing such amazing documentaries which are available for free and easily accessible on KZbin. Simply the fact that you tried to cover nearly every culture from areas from every inhabited continent on earth proves your effort that you put into that project and all of the other ones!

[@user-yi5qp6ht4b]

thank you so much for creating and producing high quality videos for free ❤️ I love how calm your narration is and the exclusion of loud music and sound effects. the photos you include are always so interesting as well :) you cover topics I've always wondered about but could never find a large collection of information of. this has been my favorite channel for almost 2 years now and I'm so, so thankful for your hard work :)

[@s.esamawi8193]

10 thousands years from now, when they publish a video called " what humans were doing 10,000 years ago" it will be the duckface selfies allover

[@KiowaNDN]

It will be full of tiktok dancing

[@JonnoPlays]

I'm so excited to see information about Doggerland! It's very hard to find good info here on KZbin related to this area of the world and the various time periods humans lived here. Very excited to learn more about this subject

[@MossyMozart]

@JonnoPlays - "Time Team" has an extensive episode on Doggerland.

[@remuslazar2033]

Dogerland is the closest thing we will ever have to a real life fantasy land. Even though it is gone now

[@EJD339]

Kind of planned on watching this going to sleep but of course I had to finish it.

[@OlgaJockers]

i suffer from cptsd - SEA, Journey to the microcosmos and you have calmed me down many times. Sometimes Im even able to feel some kind of magic, about this world we live in. thank you for that

[@robinfox9667]

Some of your best work yet; looking forward to the next 100! Remember to like, comment and subscribe!

[@elclaustrocl]

I'm deeply thankful for this exceptional documentary. I don't have a single critique for any of the vast aspects covered and can only say thank you so much and thanks to all the involved people who made it possible. Regards from Chile.

[@Jaggerbush]

Thanks! Coffee and wake up Saturday morning.... Perfect....

[@Geeserunner]

I did the same thing!!

[@Jaggerbush]

@@Geeserunner ☕🥱 💻 a nice wake up :)

[@1haker]

Coffe can be drink from 1pm

[@tamahoshio]

love the video as always! i really love the wider look at what different people were doing all over the world and how the geography may have affected them! thank you!

[@drlegendre]

The Elk / Moose confusion extended to the Norwegian Elkhound, which was actually used to hunt Moose.

[@ankebosing1968]

Moose in german is Elch, maybee it is similar in norwegian.

[@tohaason]

@@ankebosing1968 Indeed, moose in Norwegian is "elg". So the name of the dog is "elghund". And in Italian moose is "alce", from Latin "alcem", that and the Norwegian and German words are all rooted in PIE.

[@alecfromminnenowhere2089]

Outstanding job. It is so nice to have human activities of all the continents put together at the same time.

[@calvinsmith5383]

You do a great job condensing a vast amount of information into your programs. I have seen a few mistakes base on my 50+ years in the profession but couldn't let the most recent one get by without a comment. One of the paintings exhibited in your Beringian series is of the two burials in the Horn Rock Shelter located on the Brazos River north of Waco, Texas. Excavated by Frank Watt and Al Redder there are several reports on their work through Baylor University that research has shown they were an adult male and a juvenile female buried approximately 11,000 years ago with multiple grave offerings. The people of the period were producing a fish hooks, a "Brazos" projectile point and eating lots of turtles.

[@lizblock9593]

I really appreciated that you went through the whole world. So often the history we get is so western european, one might think there was nothing else of cultural significance going on anywhere else. Your video makes it clear that culture was going on everywhere!

[@blugaledoh2669]

I think that is because Western European would obviously be interested in their own history. The same is probably true for other peoples

[@MrEnjoivolcom1]

@@blugaledoh2669 While yes, there is a bit of that “want to know” but as has been shown time and time again, they more so wish to gatekeep the information so that they may be the ones to “write” said history so they get to say what is to be accepted and what is to be considered pseudo science.

[@blugaledoh2669]

@@MrEnjoivolcom1 what?

[@cmt6997]

@@MrEnjoivolcom1it’s not Western Europes fault that they cared to document their own history… lol

[@laetitiavisagie-gg6kk]

I think the Sahara would have been a great place to live in 10,000 years ago. It was a grasslands with rivers, trees, animals and birds - it only turned into a desert roughly 7,000 years ago (from South Africa)

[@sadflamer23]

i doubt you would survive a day there 😂

[@everythingisfine9988]

@@sadflamer23 I doubt most people would survive there only utilizing neolithic technology. Humans now are mostly domesticated

[@MayorGoldieWilson825]

​@everythingisfine9988 you'd be surprised my friend. You think we're domesticated, but there's a little something inside you that has a strong will to live and survive. It's hereditary. It's inherited through generations of your ancestors. We are animals. Yes a lot will not make it, but they'll definitely try. It's in you.

[@GariMiljenovic]

Yes brother, I'm animal. ​@MayorGoldieWilson825

[@Sticx-tv8kx]

​@@everythingisfine9988go live homeless for a few years and let me know if you survive

[@nobody687]

The main reason for grain is beer. Beer brought us civilization

[@JeanJacquesNantel]

What were humans doing 10,000 years ago? They were sleeping eight hours a day. The rest of the time, they were eating, working, raising their kids, having fun, discussing about the girls, etc.

[@richardlyman2961]

Nah the rest of the time they were starving and dying from horrific infections 😂😂😂

[@richardlyman2961]

No

[@johhnybins6037]

This places the life expectancy between 21 and 37 years. They further estimate that 70% of deaths are due to diseases of some kind, 20% of deaths come from violence or accidents and 10% are due to degenerative diseases

[@jdia.]

Probably posting tic toks

[@seeingimages]

Humans were sleeping during the day for 8 hours and sleeping at night for 8 hours? 😮🤔

[@jeffmcelroy5437]

Since I have the attention span of a gold fish there are not many videos on youtube that are over an hour long that I wind up watching all the way through. This one is going on the very rare occasion list. Thought provoking information delivered in a very entertaining way. Kudos.

[@BFDT-4]

What is really important in any of these certain time-related stories is that people did not necessarily plan their development (as we may now) but they adapted and survived their geographical and sociological conditions. If you make a baby, that is to say, you may have created a survivor. That's as much as it goes. And of course, if you teach a young one all you know, you may also have influenced a survivor. But there's a lot less planning than simply surviving that goes on like that.

[@Ostinat0]

I don't think this is true at all; I don't know why most people today seem to assume that people 10,000 years ago (or before the widespread adoption of agriculture and a much more sedentary lifestyle, if they really want to sound smart) were too dumb to be able to plan ahead or do things like divide labor or have more complex politics than "biggest man most strong so biggest man make rules"

[@premix3663]

Whats crazy is there there were people 10,000 years ago smarter and more advanced than a large population on earth today

[@vitospizza4847]

Be smart or pass away … back then

[@quartzteeth8429]

It's not crazy at all. You're so ignorant.

[@josh-ng5xj]

@@jaca2899nope. 😂

[@pablo4yu]

They were definitely smarter than the chinese thats forsure

[@victorbergia3237]

We keep proding for WW3,and like Einstein said next war will be waged with sticks and stones.

[@Kwodlibet]

Perhaps one thing that may have been worth mentioning was the presence of dogs in pre-contact Americas. Them hunter gatherers didn't just cross from Asia all by themselves - they brought their fluffers with them. You did a great job covering the use of copper, but that's a topic that probably even few people know about.

[@nicolasrose3064]

Wait...."they brought their own Fluffers with them"..!? "Fluffers" in Adult Entertainment parlance, are kept on standby off-set, to keep Male Porn Stars "ready for action"..... I totally get that you didn't use the term "Fluffers" in that context, but given that you used it in a colloquial sense, it is wide open to interpretation..... Edit : @khaymen ; very cowardly of you to block my reply to your pompous reactionary indignant blustering, they used the term "fluffer" in the vernacular, that makes it totally open to interpretation out here in the public domain. Secondly, when you presume to speak for other people, you are actually being patronising towards that person, it assumes that you have just given yourself permission to qualify their statement without bothering to consider that maybe they wouldn't want you to, it is disempowering, it is just you deciding that they want you to speak for them. I was just bantering with lighthearted humour, but for some reason you seem to think that you have to stamp your authority on it, like I've offended your sensibilities, are we trespassing on your Website, are you the comments forum adjudicator, you don't set the rules of engagement mate. And thirdly, I made it clear that I understood the context in which they made the comment, I also hit "like" on their comment because it was said with genuine conviction and interest. Get over yourself.

[@Khaymen223]

​@nicolasrose3064 since there was no actual video being filmed 10,000 yrs ago, the obvious deduction would be that he or she was referring to the exact thing they said in the first sentence. He meant dogs. There could be no 'interpretation' on the matter when using obvious logical deduction. Perhaps you just need to quit watching porn.

[@nicolasrose3064]

@@Khaymen223 Seriously, there was "no actual video ten thousand years ago"...!? They used a vernacular term, "fluffer" so out here in the public domain it is completely and utterly open to interpretation, you don't set the rules for engagement, who are you, the YT comments forum adjudicator, are you the spokesman for the fraternity of formless groupies that live in your head..... are we trespassing on your website...? I'll give you a heads up, read Carl Sagan, it oughta help you gain some insight into exactly how inconsequential and ineffective your pompous reactionary indignant blustering truly is. Seriously, you must excel at word association games, all you need is a stimulus word and go straight to assumption. I'm just bantering with some light hearted humour, but for some reason you seem to think that you have to stamp your authority on it like it's some sort of grave issue for you.... Have you considered that your presumption of speaking on behalf of someone just because you think they want you to, is very patronising to that person, it presumes that their opinion can only be validated by your assessment.

[@nicolasrose3064]

@khaymen...they used the term "fluffer" in the vernacular, that makes it completely and utterly open to interpretation out here in the public domain. Are you serious, there "was no video 10,000 years ago"....!? Gee, that was just so lost on me, who are you, the YT comments forum adjudicator, are we all trespassing on your website...? Seriously, I'll help you with some direction, read Carl Sagan, it oughta help you gain some insight into exactly how inconsequential and ineffective your pompous reactionary indignant blustering truly is. Have you considered that your presumption of speaking on behalf of someone just because you think that they want you to, is very patronising to that person, it disempowers any opinion they might have wanted to retain for themselves, it assumes that your intervention qualifies their statement for them. I was just bantering with a light hearted humour, but for some reason you seem to think that you need to stamp your authority on it as if it is a grave issue for you.

[@nicolasrose3064]

@@Khaymen223 Try reading comments with some semblance of cognitive function. Whatever you are trying to attribute to me, that's on you, not me, don't project your flaws and then try to make out like it's other people's inadequacies you're talking about, they made the comment "fluffer" in the vernacular, that puts it out here in the public domain and means it is totally up for interpretation, you don't set the rules of engagement, who are you, the comments forum adjudicator, are people trespassing on your Website... I'm just bantering with lighthearted humour, but for some reason you seem to think you have to stamp your pompous authority on it, like I've offended your sensibilities, like it's some kind of grave issue for you. When you presume to speak for other people, you are actually being patronising to that person, you are assuming that they want you to do that, it's offensive, it disempowers any opinion they might have wanted to retain for themselves, it suggests that you are qualifying their statement for them on the premise that you are giving yourself permission to do it without bothering to consider that maybe they wouldn't want you to.

[@goosewithagibus]

You're my favorite channel covering prehistory, truly a wonderful topic.

[@chrisbrightmoon]

It's somewhat touching how connected we are. We tend to forget in today's world with all these nations, how much we share as a species. Our ancestors from ages long forgotten would smile at us for how we categorize ourselves and how divided we are, even though, we live in a globalized world. I might sound a bit odd, but I just want as of compassion as possible among humanity.

[@boyinblue.]

Yet another banger, I really appreciate all the research you do for these videos.

[@ADF18]

Another awesome video. Can’t thank you enough for your time, research, and knowledge that you put into this amazing video for us!

[@Hollylivengood]

That was really comprehensive. Thank you for all the research.

[@Mr67Stanger]

This is an EPIC documentary. Pretty much right on the money for most events and developments. 10,000 years ago was just past those millenia when human civilization, technology and societal structures were mostly uniform all over the inhabited planet. Within a few thousand years, with agriculture, settling and increasing cultural exchange, the development gap, and technological isolation would grow much larger, as we all know. A great deal of the archaeological evidence of early human population is under the water in Beringia, Doggerland, and other areas floodeed by sea-level change.

[@Watertodd]

In my younger years in school I was never a history buff, but today listening to what happened many years ago brings back when I was in schoo,l I should have listened to pay more attention to what was going on and I urge the younger generation to stay in school and listen so they can understand earth history to their future, and I do enjoy listening and watching programs like this thanks a lot

[@Gaurav-pq2ug]

00:02 10,000 years ago, humans were spreading worldwide, developing complex technologies, and beginning agriculture. 02:10 10,000 years ago, humans adapted to changing climate and utilized resources in Mesolithic period. 06:33 10,000 years ago, Western hunter-gatherers in Europe were using advanced tools and engaged in hunting and religious ceremonies. 08:43 Semi-settled hunter gatherers in the southern Baltic region 10,000 years ago 12:48 Western Asia had advanced agriculture and complex architecture long before 10,000 years ago. 14:56 Agriculture and animal domestication led to settled life around 11,000 years ago. 19:01 10,000 years ago: Development of early copper artifacts and possible experimentation with metallurgy technology. 20:59 10,000 years ago, humans in the Sahara region domesticated crops and animals leading to the rise of Egyptian civilization. 24:51 Early human advancements and culture 10,000 years ago 26:45 Hunter-gatherers capable of interpersonal violence 30:40 Humans of Mesolithic era hunting with microlithic tools and creating unique artistic traditions. 32:35 Early populations in insular Southeast Asia, New Guinea, and Australia had connections to East Asians and Oceanic peoples. 36:18 10,000 years ago, Australian aboriginals thrived in diverse environments 38:11 Origin and significance of Aboriginal religion and culture 41:59 Different extinction dates for mammoths 43:43 10,000 years ago, people in the Americas lived as mobile hunter-gatherers with distinct coastal and interior populations. 47:21 Discovery of 10,000-year-old sandals 49:12 Ancient human remains reveal interesting insights into their lifestyle and demise. 52:53 Advancements of human civilizations 10,000 years ago 54:43 Humans were developing advanced tools and engaging in agricultural development around 10,000 years ago. 58:25 Agricultural development in the Andes and Amazon 10,000 years ago. 1:00:13 Oldest human remains found in Brazil dating back 11,500 years.

[@jacksonw2958]

So good quality content much detail - keep em coming!

[@xlihxssxn5524]

By far one of the most exciting historical topics on KZbin, your work is so appreciated Mr 02

[@terrymoran3705]

Boy..so many places. Australia, the Sahara, Malibu... ( i grew up around there and always fantasized what it would have been like at the beginning of the holocene. Tons of water, game animals, salmon in the year round steams, heavy riparian woodlands, very few tourists.)

[@atanacioluna292]

I need to watch this again. Fascinating.

[@EyeoIsis]

I love your channel! You are one of the best anthropology presenters on KZbin. Thank you for all your hard work in putting these wonderful videos together.

[@HufflepuffJedi93]

Professors should seriously consider using these videos, I know it would have helped me a ton in school!

[@kevinwilkinson7558]

Another amazing informative video. One of my favorite channels. This video had tons of new and interesting facts that I didn't know.

[@annettevillain4352]

There is something about the hand stencils that really touch me. (No pun intended) The humans that wanted to leave a mark to say, "we were here. Remember us."

[@BF4ClanTBS]

Notice how they drew the divks 😂😂😂

[@KONEIL1775]

Or they got trapped by a bad storm and got bored 😅

[@tianikane3312]

Thx again for a great video. What we like about your vids is that you take the planet as a whole in a point in time, tying together many different stories and cultures we have heard of over the years. This tying together at a point in time has been missing from documentaries until now, most documentaries focusing on one place at one time period. Your approach makes it much easier to understand how humanity developed over time and how we have ended up with such divergent but also in some ways similar ways of living. Great kudos to you.... We stand in awe....

[@ethanpearson853]

Amazing piece of production. I personally appreciate that you mentioned the cornerstone of Human expansion. Most I've seen don't when mentioning the Steppe cultures.

[@PaleolithicProduction]

Good work north02

[@baronswung]

I’ve been waiting for this one! Thanks North!

[@rocroc]

Day two and about 46,000 people have viewed this presentation. That should give you some idea how much people are interested in their history and the history or the world. Of course, it doesn't hurt that it was done by North02 and should be History 01 given to the children as a classroom requirement. It could be blended with the other videos and it would be one terrific program. Myself, I think I have a responsibility to see that others are aware of this video and North02. I try to make a mention of him when I think it will point people in the right direction. Tomorrow is Easter and I will mention it to seven more folks like me who will enjoy watching it.

[@davidcraig1714]

A very thought provoking installment. What is left out of developing culture, however, cannot be reliably expanded upon: the evolution of languages. It is what makes us truly human. But maybe there are clues left behind without the existence of written languages at these remote times. What could they be?

[@kersebleptes1317]

This is a wonderful grand tour, and a very careful compilation. Great stuff!

[@bw7754]

I find the rock art from that time to be so good!!!!! It’s simple but it isn’t

[@HufflepuffJedi93]

And I feel like they discover more and more about it! I wish I could see some of the European cave art...

[@hilliard665]

Gahd damn! I love a feature length North02 video 😊😊

[@kpace8605]

Humans were fast food probably.

[@jowwza]

These documentaries are awesome, thank you!

[@badraster7909]

Thank you for pronouncing Nevada correctly! :) Cherry on top to a fantastic video. Human paleohistory is so hard to keep track of with all these dates and regions and the sea level changes, thank you for making such excellent synopses! Edit: ps I would love to see a video about Pleistocene megafauna exctinction evidence for different regions. I tried to collect and categorize all of the articles on the topic (within a publication date range) by region and human/climate/both/neither conclusion and definitely found interesting regional trends. But it was also a rushed undergrad project so I’d love to see an improved version.

[@galens2543]

Such a pivotal time for early humans. Thanks for exploring it.

[@gabrielstanford5370]

I wasn't sure I'd like your channel when I was suggested it but over the last year I've found you to be one of the most educational long form creators out there

[@davidgessin-mccully3919]

“Some are shown hunting and dancing, and some are found doing other things” 🤣🤣 you forgot about the inscription above it that said “You don’t love me you just love my doggystyle”

[@Maillavis]

I can remember like yesterday, as a kid, opening a thick book in the library my mom worked in and seeing the picture of the men attacking the bear. For years I've wondered what book this was and could never remember. I came across this video and had a visceral reaction seeing it. Please tell me the book so I can relieve an amazing part of my childhood!

[@HumanityandHistory-usa1]

Fascinating insights into our ancient past! This video delves deep into the lives of our ancestors 10,000 years ago, showcasing their resilience and ingenuity. From the adaptation to changing climates to the development of agriculture and domestication of animals, every aspect is meticulously explored. I particularly enjoyed learning about the diverse cultures across different regions, from the Nile Delta to Central Africa and even the Pacific Northwest. Truly enlightening content!

[@ArchDudeify]

Such a good channel So so many channels/ videos on these types of topic - North02 has a point of difference with research basis and presentation 😎☺️

[@samedmonds2239]

Absolutely love your content!!

[@nogins]

So in regards to Europe. What language was spoken there 10,000 years ago Before the arrival of Indo-European languages like Germanic and Hittite? Im guessing it was a Basque language relative given Basque is the only non-Indo-European language isolate in Europe...

[@JM-The_Curious]

proto-Indo-European must have 'wiped out' a lot of old languages.

[@ДАРТАНЬЯН-з2щ]

Not basque. "Caucasians" ( originally living in entire Europe before being wiped out by indoeuropeans ) are not first inhabitants of europe. They came only after agricultural revolution and genocided most of native hunter-gatherers who lived there before.

[@frankjacob3538]

Languages were very fluid.... Not hard to imagine. Even today??? People spoke a different language just about everywhere.

[@benyahudadavidl]

Socalled nonblack people have only been on the planet for six to ten thousand years due their hybrid origins IE they are sapiens neanderthal. Sapiens sapiens only applies to Black people. Mainstream academics is founded upon hiding this fact.

[@JM-The_Curious]

This is one of your best ever vids, so rich in wonderful information! The chart for East Eurasian IUP expansion at 32 minutes, I'm not familiar with a lot of the groups on it and I'd love to see an in depth video about all the people and their genetic -and maybe any cultural- connections, please!

[@TheOriginalEUrban]

6:17 The Ibex scratching its butt 😂

[@514HiphopHead]

They were constructing Gobekli Tepe bruh!

[@kenc9236]

What were we doing back then? We were living just like we are now.

[@patrickirwin3662]

Everybody was looking for a Walmart. It just took awhile.

[@kkupsky6321]

You forgot including the real documentary footage shot in real time in front of a live studio audience called 10000 bc from like 2012. The realism and accuracy of that documentary is amazing. Like going back to 2012.

[@MaryAnnNytowl]

You've got the perfect voice for this, as well as the ability to do the research and write these scripts so well. I love pulling up the playlist I've got of your work and playing it to chill or go to sleep to, in fact. 😊 Thanks for what you do!

[@jackiehaigh3401]

Thank you so much Bookie for your most enlightening & well researched post. I think we have all learned a lot from this. Love from Scotland ❤

[@peterszeug308]

Hats off to this quality documentary, waiting some time for the next video has thus far always been well worth it!

[@YoungGandalf2325]

23:33 I'm glad you blurred that image. I don't want to see that cave painting smut.

[@WantstobeaKiwi]

38:26 same here 😄

[@PeachysMom]

Avoid Karahan Tepe then. It has a whole enclosure devoted to giant phalluses lol

[@RationalZellinial]

If you’re a creationist these people didn’t even exist yet.

[@danf.8998]

Another well constructed & well thought-out piece of documentary work. I know your probably busy with other projects , but I would really love to see you create a video about the enigmatic GoyetQ2 culture and/or the Western Siberian hunter gatherers , which are equally as enigmatic - ostensibly - as the goyetq2 culture. Interestingly, according to that map 5:57 into the video, shows some admixture of the Goyetq2 people within the Balkan region.

[@suzanneanderson582]

Love your videos - your voice is comforting and your information is very interesting. Thank you!

[@Lowest_8_Hell]

Farcry Primal happened then obviously

[@BeastMode120Films]

The word “mega-fauna” is so bad ass. Humans rock.

[@TheApacheTrail]

Mega cringe

[@mlgfin]

Some ppl think the earth is less than 10,000 years old 😂

[@mnj640]

Some think it 3000 years old. Some think it's flat

[@mlgfin]

@@mnj640 3000 is less than 10,000, lmfaoooo which is literally what I said. Also yeah ik mfs think the earth is flat…

[@majorthestbernard5831]

THANK YOU FOR NOT PUTTING TOO MUCH MUSIC ON❤

[@Loveolin]

Yay new North 02 video! :D wait...it's more like a movie!??!? looking forward for the 10 000 BC rewind!🥳💀

[@remuslazar2033]

Dogerland is the closest thing to a real life fantasy land we will ever have. Even though it is gone now

[@Paraclef]

Nope, the whole ocean is not natural, and should not exist. But you can try to prove to me, that the pangea got really 5 billions years worth of erosion on our actual emerged coasts.

[@olddog-fv2ox]

Is there such a thing as ocean archaeology

[@gymnosophist7471]

Amazing. Thank you so much for this!

[@elijahclaude3413]

This is sooooo cool and helpful!! Makes me wanna plot all this on some kind of map to visualize the whole thing!

[@KAZVorpal]

It's not just "cave and rock paintings", there is a good chance they were painting on their buildings, and wood panels, et cetera. The thing is that none of that stuff would have survived. So people get the false impression that it's just caves and rocks.

[@LennartCGadde]

Watching a game between the Vikings and Reapers.

[@Laura-kl7vi]

Thanks, North. Had missed your videos.

[@Lithic27]

Thank you for the awesome content, looking forward to this one!

[@FarmerDrew]

I did the 23andMe thing and it was like 75% Neanderthal and that makes sense because I really like isolating myself from groups of smaller statured hominids that often attack me and attempt to eat my muscle tissues

[@Alan-lv9rw]

I’m 60% Denisovan.

[@elijahcummings4018]

I'm 21% baboon 47% bigfoot and 32% refrigerator...makes sense

[@FarmerDrew]

Neanderthal passed papilloma virus to humans over 80,000 years ago but I still get blamed for warts because I also resemble a toad

[@DancingEagle]

Really good video. It has reignited my hope in finding good content on KZbin and within this subject. Some fine points I could critique but it does not overshadow the quality.

[@NORTH02]

Feel free to mention any fine points, I would like to know!

[@GeorgeHagstrom]

From what I have read, the history of advanced civilization formed around the Indian ocean areas. Boats were used for transportation and trade. ?

[@smilingboss77]

Mom wake up, new north o2 video just dropped

[@philipocarroll]

1:05 It's always a bit cringy when movies show fully articulated skeletons or like you show here, a bare skull with the lower jaw attached. That's not how bones end up. The jaw always falls away, so it looks fake.

[@Gav_Jam]

I never noticed that before but will always see it now! thanks for ruining my reality 😂

[@nogins]

Ok so this fundamental question never seems to get a valid answer .. What language is spoken in Europe before the arrival of Indo-European languages ( like Germanic or Hittite) ? Isnt Basque the only non-Indo-European language in Europe (and thus the indigenous language) ?

[@NORTH02]

I am not very well read up on the subject. I do know though that there were many pre indoeuropean languages and we do have information about a good amount of them. Basque is just one of them.

[@tohaason]

There are other non-IE languages in Europe too, e.g. Finnish, Sami (various ones), Hungarian, Estonian - these are all Finno-Ugric. Others as well. In any case these (including Basque) are all late comers and not what was spoken in Europe 10k-11k years ago. And even if they were (they weren't), they would have been changed beyond all recognition by now.

[@isabellindlind]

WOW! Thank you very much NORTH 02!⏳🌍