We've Finally Solved These Big Mysteries From The Ancient World

Sometimes, we just reluctantly accept the fact that some of history’s mysteries will never be solved. Unless we’re somehow able to time travel, it’s unlikely that we’ll ever know everything about Stonehenge or the pyramids.

We have countless questions about ancient monuments like these, but we do sometimes discover new information about them. Maybe the new information we’ve learned in the last few years will be the key to answering all of our questions after all. From the truth about the honeycomb skull in Italy to the lost army of Cambyses, let’s take a look at some big mysteries from the ancient world that have finally been solved.

#History #Mysteries #Ancient

Stonehenge | 0:00
Roman concrete | 1:12
Norse code | 2:34
The honeycomb skull | 3:36
The Nazca | 5:00
The Antikythera | 6:09
The lost army | 7:18
Easter Island | 7:49
The Palmyra Desert | 8:44
The pyramids | 9:27

[GrungeHQ]

Why do you think Stonehenge was built?

[magusxxx]

You completely missed the fascination behind the Nazca lines. You mentioned they were 'miles long line drawings'. The mystery is how could a primitive people conceptualize a drawing that large without having an aerial overview to help do them.

[TheDooDooRanger]

Dude literally almost none of these mysteries are solved. We just solved part of them.

[Stonehed]

Dont pretend like u didnt notice that we can see his face now. Lol

[Ratmanjim]

The narrator looks like Rob Lowe and Carson Daly had a hairspray soaked love child

[sonykusumasmoro]

Err... No, we haven't known anything. That's what I learned from this video

[bohem]

Stonehenge was just a meeting place for people gathering. Perhaps religious in nature because of it's alignment with the sun. A Temple perhaps. But it was part of a large complex of other circular structures. No doubt because of the stone it had more importance. Not really that mysterious except for the exact methods of technical achievement.

[groparu]

We finally see the face behind the voice, i can die in peace now

[MyWeedIsVeryGood]

Croatoan. The disappearance of the settlers. That's the most interesting unsolved mystery to me 😀

[archiev]

somehow it feels like his voice doesn't match his face, like it's done in ADR and edited way too much

[duchovny]

Bonus points for including a reference to Spinal Tap

[darkezt]

there needs to be a pause between subjects, the run on is annoying

[memyopinionsche]

And how do they move those stones from wales to stonehedge for hundreds of miles.
Grunge.
You skipped over that part.
Fairly quickly mind you.

[blondelebanese]

I don’t think it’s known who built the pyramids. Maybe it wasn’t even the Egyptians that built them.

[jimbrewer]

Trivia: A sandstorm of that magnitude is called a "haboob", the gulf wars made coalition forces very acquainted with these phenomena, to the locals it was just business as usual.

[Canrugger]

Stonehenge was built because they could....it was a show of power

[sussekind]

Although the title of your video is technically correct, all of these facts have been known for 5, 10 even 20 years.
I guess it would be new information for the layman. But anybody intrested in these subjects, would have known this long ago.

[djstona]

back when the pyramids was built the nile was closer to the giza Plateau and ran up to th base of the pyramid thers also hyroglyphs showing how they transported the rocks by pouring water on the sand getting rid of the friction and literally pulling it to the boats

[AtheistCitizen]

analog & gears? no. Gears therefore quasi-digital.

[brycebacon]

Good job grunge on solving these mysteries