12 Most Incredible Archaeological Discoveries That Really Exist

This video is not about average archaeological discoveries. Nor is it about findings that are only fairly impressive. Space in this recording has been reserved only for those finds that are out of this world! We're talking about phenomenal finds that blew the minds of the people who discovered them and might blow your mind right now when you see them! Strap yourself in, and let's get into the discoveries.

#Amazing #Mysterious #ArchaeologicalDiscoveries #ScientistsStillCan'tExplain #EverSee #Compilation #LightningTop

[bobgreene]

Well done-- we like the clear dating and sourcing of your finds. Remnants like these cry out for context, when available.

[NeuroDeviant]

There are aboriginals in Vanuatu who continue to use vines in a sort of "bungee jumping" ritual.

[WahrheitMachtFrei.]

16:10 Tribes in Vanuatu and Pentecost Island practice a form of 'land-diving', bunjee jumping from 100 foot towers with vines attached to their feet. So, not beyond the bounds of possibility that these depictions are accurate.

[geoffreygulack]

About the beer... yes, but most cultures didn't have access to clean water, so they made beer or something similar as the main source of liquid nourishment. The Egyptian stuff was supposed to be very tick and highly nourishing.

[darrenashley]

Aborigines here in Australia used to play a game where the ball was made of human hair and I believe that some remote outback communities still do.

[AudieHolland]

Money was invented and re-invented at various time periods in different places.
In Europe, with the collapse of the Roman Empire, using money fell out of favour, probably because the Roman coins were only worth something with the Roman Empire backing it up.

So from that time on till the late MiddleAges or Early Modern times, instead of money, peasants paid their taxes in the crops they grew for their lords which is how a feudal society worked.

When trade became more prevalent and a merchant class arose, around the time of Columbus, money made its return.

[evilcartmensolo]

Im curious did the priest know about the treasure because it had been passed down to him from other priests? And I was unaware mastodon were in south america interesting.

[shdwbnndbyyt]

Polo was played in India long before the British got there.

[stevinharper]

I don't understand how anyone could think ancient people wouldn't have been close to animals especially seeing how long we've used them.

[oldtruthteller]

Weak and tasteless beer? Like 'Lite'?

[jimwednt]

Those are some crude and primitive so called " polo balls" found in China . Lmao
Unless like nowadays China made cheap inferior counterfeits back then. Lmao

[karmayt]

Wampum was shell money used by many Native Americans or so I thought.

[johndo]

what if the beads where just that! Beads ? And being sold like today for say a piece of meat?

[jimwednt]

In European countries archeologists find beautifully crafted rings, bracelets and silver and gold coins.
In Native American and Inca areas they find shell beads and other low skill primitive remnants.

[wildyblissjazz]

Archaeologists have been suspiciously busy during lockdown... how ironic

[Rhythm]

Metal Detectorist!?!?!? Prospector.!!!! Get a dictionary and a Thesaurus !!!!