Archaeologists Made an Incredible Discovery and Can't Stop Marvelling!

Our earth has existed for billions of years and has certainly experienced a lot in its past. Countless cultures, religions and peoples have inhabited it and left their mark on it. Our home planet has tacitly handed down some of its past to us. More or less. Of course, coincidences have often led to the discovery of mysteries.

Mankind has been able to discover much of it so far and has been discussing and researching its meaning and purpose for centuries. Stonehenge in England, for example, or the ruined city of Machu Picchu in Peru. Humans have by no means discovered and explored everything that is mysterious, nor have they found answers to the many questions about the uniquenesses that have already been discovered. Mysterious artefacts, amazing finds and archaeological puzzles are still being uncovered.

#HiddenWorlds

[haraldpettersen]

28:38 - The 2, 000-year-old Bronze Pot that was found is a retort used in chemistry, for the evaporation of various liquids. There were already advanced chemists back then.

[muppetonmeds]

I believe the Egyptians were so far advanced they believed science could bring them back to life and this is why they were mummified and buried with their wealth kind of a cryogenics of today.

[philipcallicoat]

This is a refreshing difference to most of the YouTube silliness...Thank you for an excellent presentation...🕊️

[michaelmay]

Archeological findings are intriguing, true. But, I'm not sure they ancients wanted their loved ones remains dug up. So I told my relatives that when they're done looking at my turn. They can put me out to be buried in a landfill. I can just imagine the thoughts going through future archaeologists.

[growthisfreedomunitedearth]

so glad you pointed out that sports games started as military exercises.

[robinsydney]

In 25:05 where you show the Geoglyphs in Kazakhstan, you show some of the Nasca Lines in Peru. Those don't belong in this category. You should be accurate in your info. Thanks!

[Dan-iyjl]

I believe Qatar is pronounced Cutter.
Great videos. 👍 Thank you. Be well.

[DrCorvid]

@3:25 the rock tombs look like maybe the same builders or equipment as Petra.

[Hallands.]

25:13 isn’t a swastika, nor a petroglyph, nor from the Urals. 👎🏻
It is the spider from the Nazca Lines, Southern Peru! 🙄

[robinsydney]

In the last find, the queen already has enough money. She should give it to the people of her country.

[hermanmunster]

Wow, it must be nice to be the Queen..! All treasure that one may find belongs to ME..!! Of course, here in the States, EVERYTHING belongs to the tax collector.

[dripsourcex]

I’m afraid we have figured it out, another reset? In this game we’re in?

[samblackwolf]

Vikings didn't just go on raids, but they also did a lot of trading with others, so the way your saying it makes it out like they only raided, plundered and "Graped" is pure lies!

[VibrationsfromMirror]

The Queen.. that's ridiculous. That is the people's money! Finders found and they have the karma of rewards!

[RedwoodTheElf]

So you couldn't afford someone to actually read the script, so you resorted to a British accent "text to voice" program? Good Show, Chaps!

[byronwright]

The Holy Bible has an awesome timeline and magnificent answers

[stevenwilgus]

Elizabeth of York was married to Henry VII Tudor.

[Brentster]

10:49 *Christianization*. Hadn't heard that word before~~!

[zachsheffee]

There’s no way I would take the money to the cops!!
I would’ve donated some of it to the church.
I would’ve given some of it away.
I would’ve bought things with some of it. And I would’ve hidden the rest of it for future generations in my household to use.

[docinparadise]

Why is every humanoid figure with outstretched arms assumed to be Jesus on the cross, even if there is no cross?
Surely someone, at some time in history, stretched out their arms. Perhaps in a gesture of welcome, perhaps to say “all this is mine”, but no, the gold pendent found so close to the surface must be the oldest depiction of Jesus.🙄

How do you carbon date metal? Why would it be just under the surface? Sometimes I wonder at archeologists.