8 Ancient Places That You've Never Heard About

Archaeologists are continually uncovering fascinating ancient sites around the world. In this video, we explore lesser-known historical places that you've likely never heard of before!

We'll start with Ulpia Traiana Sarmizegetusa in Romania, once the largest city and capital of Roman Dacia. Then, we journey to South Korea to discover the Gaya Tumuli burial mounds, recently recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Next, we visit La Roche-aux-Fées in France, a megalithic marvel shrouded in mystery, and the Seefin Passage Tomb in Ireland, an ancient Neolithic grave filled with intrigue. From there, we delve into Bulgaria, uncovering the prehistoric sites of Durankulak, home to 8,000-year-old settlements, and Solnitsata, the oldest salt production center in Europe.

Finally, we journey to Cambodia to explore the sprawling temple ruins of Beng Mealea and the majestic East Mebon temple, each filled with ancient wonder.

Join us as we uncover these incredible ancient sites and delve into the rich history behind them!

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#AncientHistory #Archaeology #HiddenHistory #RomanEmpire #Korea #Ireland #Bulgaria #Cambodia #AncientSites #unesco

[KohalaLover]

Ancient places! Burial grounds, Roman city in Romania, megalithic blocks in France, tomb in Ireland, Bulgarian Neolithic stones, Bulgarian saltworks, Cambodian temple, another Cambodian temple!

[sudershanrampershad]

Very informative, fascinating. The Commentry is also very lucide. Very enjoyable video.

[markmcarthy]

The Korean mounds look a Lot like the mound complex in Pike County Missouri. Similar building techniques

[rajamukherjee]

Thank you for providing historical tours 🙏

[TheopolisQSmith]

You are right. I have only heard about a couple of these and only in passing. Thanks for this detailed vid.

[D-Pocalypse]

I always enjoy a world tour whilst eating my ☕️

[Svetoslav-ft]

Ask yourself why every time the archaeologists are doing excavations to reach the previous cultures? Why everywhere everything is covered with mud?When was the last flood?

[timhawkins]

The center of the site of Ulpia Traiana looks like it its giving us the middle finger...

[tashcheung]

Wonderful video.
But please, please use a narrator that doesn't sound like a robot/as if he's reading off a script next time. I found it so jarring that I had to switch it off. A real shame - the idea and photography were beautiful

[aaron]

The truth of the matter is that these places have been found decades ago and day a just telling us. Now, they have cleaned them out and altered what we will see today.
Just my opinion

[clairelivefreeordie]

3:40...where in Ireland? Sligo? Great information 👍

[krisshaw]

Oh hectares oh of course totally yup i totally concur yep absolutly

[SaraLyness]

Thank you for showing me places I would never have seen or known about. The Irish tomb made me think of Easter Sunday. Interesting that it appears no one used it. Food for thought ❤

[bkgupta]

Please always mention the name of country and place.😊🙏

[SalmanHadiy]

Thankyou so much..Iam very interesting of the story....❤❤🎉🎉 🙏..

[sauhadra]

one suggestion - hinduism is nothing but currupted form of buddhism. there is nothing like hinduism, you can call it brahminism, when brahmin and brahminsm entered in buddhism then it becomes hinduism.

[anonymustly]

You are correct. Never heard of these places.

[allrequiredfields]

Is wish you'd do longer videos. Honestly, you could stretch everything out with slower talking and more space between sentences and we'd all be down for it. Honestly, even mellow music over video footage and pictures with descriptions of what we're looking at - I could watch that for literal hours. Hell, all my other favorite archeology channels have like 2 and 3 hr long videos.
It also makes it so you can fall asleep to these videos, which is awesome.

[Gilgamesh.]

9:00 east mebon is very similar to Polonnaruwa's temple in Sri Lanka thousands miles away 🤔

[gabrielhamashiach]

There was no eight thousand years ago…