10 Most Mysterious Recent Archaeological Discoveries!

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#mysteriousdiscoveries #recentdiscoveries #archaeologicaldiscoveries #originsexplained

[IslandTides]

There's actually a Henge located in Alberta Canada that is older than the Egyptian pyramids. Right in the middle of the Prairies! Its considered one of the oldest religious monuments in the world. Its calls Iniskim Umaapi wheel, built by the Blackfoot people thousands of years ago. Early European settlers called it the Majorville Medicine Wheel (after the Majorville post office and general store that was nearby. The Blackfoot have many names for it, but the current commonly accepted name is "Iniskim Umaapi" roughly translates into "Buffalo calling stones sacred site". Apparently European settlers called them "wheels" since they closely resembled wagon wheels. These wheels are all across Saskatewan, Alberta, Montana and Wyoming, but this one is the oldest known one in the world. (Pardon my plageurism from Wikipedia for the I just remember seeing it once when I lived in Alberta.)

[carolgibson-wilson]

So informative and interesting as usual Katrina. Thanks.

[latoyajohnson-jakkala]

Hey Katrina! I get so excited when I get a notification. I look forward to your posts.Keep emcoming

[thinkandtravel]

This video is very informative. Thanks for uploading it to us. Your videos are always good and we always get some knowledge from it. Please keep this good work up. Thanks! ❤️❤️🙏🙏👍👍

[carolefreeman]

Hatshepsut has always fascinated me especially after travelling to Egypt in 2010. After reading and seeing her amazing Temple, she became a favourite of mine. I admired her strength in being a “Pharaoh” in her own right even though she was a women in a man’s role during her lifetime. She even wore a false beard. So finding her remains is remarkable, especially as those who tried to erase her name and statues after her death in order for us to forget that a Female Pharaoh ever existed.

[DawnDayPoe]

Hello Katrina!
I'm obsessed with your videos! Your knowledge of history is incredible 👏! I love your stories, and you have such a sweet voice! Have a great day 😀!

[shalaciliving]

As much as I love your videos I swear I scream PUT IT BACK each video lol! Thanks for the content!

[candiceperry]

It is awesome to learn about ancient discoveries

[amberv]

I very much enjoy your videos! I love taking a peek into ancient people's lives!! Shout out please?

[leohernandez]

That woodcarving was a representation of a much revered warrior or a general.

[BlenderStudy]

Thank you for the update, Katrina..!! 8:25 That's an interesting wooden figure. @.@

[garyrosenberg]

Scythians? The Scottish say they were them once.

[sheryllknapp]

But who cut off the baby's nose and eew what in it as pointed out by the arrows?

[walterulasinksi]

Regarding Hatshepsut, she had initially been regent as her sin was too young. She sent him off to the military and even when he was of age, she refused to relinquish power, even to the extent that she dressed as a pharaoh including the ceremonial beard. This was the motivation for her son to try to destroy her image. It most likely caused him yo have her mummy removed from the burial crypt and put into an unmarked grave.

[TrentM]

What’s in the nose of the mummy that was shown first?

[walterulasinksi]

If the sword in situ is the actual sword, it appears to be an +Ulfberh, either a +T or T+ the former being a type of crucible steel the latter being of an inferior steel. If the dating is correct, I would assume it is one of the inferior type. The +T seems to be a brand marking and the T+ is a knockoff.

[Saltyone]

makes me laff when you say graves were robbed when they are robbing them now

[ryanroyo]

Hello Katrina maybe hahaha I can't explain what the true behind of buried people 😁

[mikehoncho]

We gonna have to stop digging up people

[Richie]

Please appear in your vids again Katrina.. Please