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1,075,900 Views ā¢ Jul 31, 2021 ā¢ Click to toggle off description
High up on the craggy peaks of the Urubamba Canyon, a lost city lies wreathed in cloud...
In this episode, we explore the mountains of the Andes, and tell the story of the Inca Empire. Find out how these mountain people built the largest empire in the Western Hemipshere, in one of the toughest terrains on earth. With Inca poetry, Quechuan hymns and authentic Andean instruments, discover the unique culture of the Inca. And find out what happened to bring their society crashing down around them.
** Fall of Civilizations the book is now available to pre-order: linktr.ee/fallofcivilizations **
SOURCES: www.patreon.com/posts/46118387
SUPPORT THE SHOW HERE: patreon.com/fallofcivilizations_podcast
Credits:
Sound engineering: Thomas Ntinas & Alexey Sibikin
Voice actors:
Annie Kelly
Jamie Tanner
Gerald Condlin
Lachlan Lucas
Peter Walters
Jimmy Lai
Original music by Pavlos Kapralos: Ā Ā Ā /Ā @pavloskapralos3969Ā Ā
Also heard: āAndean illusionā by Kanti Quena (Carlos Saldana) and
"Ollantay" by Leandro AlviƱa.
Kanti Quena (Carlos Saldana): Quena, Quenacho, Tarkas, Bombo, Charango
Phaxsi Coca (Jeanettte Rojas): Siku Malta, Siku Zanka, Jach'a Siku, Bombo, Chajchas
Ana Maria Ramirez Bautista: Quena
Maya McCourt: Cello
Pavlos Kapralos: Chajchas, Palo de Lluvia
Special thanks to Milosh Kitchovitch for providing footage of various sites. Visit his channel here: youtube.com/milosh9k
Special thanks to the painter Frank Abarca for providing paintings of the Inca and Wari peoples.
See more of his work here: instagram.com/frank_abarca_
Views : 1,075,900
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jul 31, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.907 (354/14,817 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T06:29:59.819796Z
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YouTube Comments - 985 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Hey, Paul and community!
Right now I'm at Machu Picchu Pueblo (or Aguas Calientes). I'm on a trip with my wife to visit Cusco and Machu Picchu. When we arrived at the small town (but crowded with tourists) at the base of Machu Picchu we entered a restaurant where over the bar - ornated with inca figures all around - was a big tv playing the video from the episode "Cities in the Cloud". The tv is positioned in a way that the whole restaurant can see.
It was amazing and kinda shocking because we've seen this video a couple of times - one of them a few days before leaving our country home to come here.
I thought you would like to know that! Another sign of a great job done.
Kind regards!
7 |
Iām Peruvian, and our country has just celebrated its bicentennial as an independent nation. But we are very much still suffering the ripples (cultural, economic, and otherwise) of this tale of destruction and genocide, which greatly shaped who we are as a nation. This was one of the saddest episodes in the history of humanity, expertly told. Keep up the excellent work!
1K |
This series is the most visually stunning, thoroughly researched, approachable and comprehensible history series I have ever seen.. reminds me of the very best from the early days of TV, when the BBC and PBS were not corrupted and dumbed down - only better... Amazing series.... Cant thank you enough..
30 |
As a student of history, I am somewhat surprised to find myself so overwhelmed, once again, by your series. However, the rise and fall of the Inca in particular has left me in deep sorrow. Your telling has a strange, otherworldly beauty to it, so ā in spite of the unfathomable cruelty of my species ā I feel something very akin to awe. Much appreciations.
307 |
This series is the best, or one of the best, documentaries I have ever seen in my life. It is thorough, contextual, balanced, rich and lively. It vividly brings history to life with much needed context from start to finish. In terms of quality, it is way above anything mainstream.
319 |
The sorrow of these New World episodes is so deep. I think it's how comparatively recent it all is, and the feeling of how differently things could have gone. There's this overwhelming sense that we were so close to a future so different to our own, if only a few dice had been rolled differently. Perhaps it was inevitable that things would happen this way. But, to know that in just a few hundred years that these men and thier actions would be viewed with disgust and outrage, but with no way of undoing them, is harrowing. If there's one thing we should take away from these stories it's that the destruction of knowledge and culture cannot be undone, and it is universally regretted and mourned in time.
128 |
None of these "conquerors" were heroes. If only any of them could be held accountable for all the horrors they caused. This 2 part series was devastating. Thank you for sharing these stories.
54 |
Just when I thought I could not be more impressed with this mans' work, I decided to watch on my 58 inch smart TV. The work evolved from sublime to mesmerising. This is quite simply some of the highest quality filmmaking I have ever seen. Wow!!!!!!
46 |
I cried ... It is overwhelming. So much suffering to humanity brought on by greed and religious fervour.
22 |
it's really a privilege to have this for free.
221 |
When that into music starts, it legitimately moves me on the inside
78 |
Beautiful story telling. Tasteful audio.
Don't change anything, your videos are works of art
436 |
The more I learn about the history of the Americas (and I wasn't taught much of this in high school back when I went in the 80's), the sadder I become. Such amazing civilizations destroyed by the greed of Europeans, to the point where so little is actually known that they can literally disappear before our eyes. Documentaries like this are a sincere treasure. Thank you for what you've done.
51 |
Iāll definitely be watching this multiple times! Gotta make a request, Carthage!
225 |
In the late 60's I climbed all through the Andes after aclimating myself in Cuzco for adventures in the higher mountains...at the time, major discoveries were still being resurrected from the jungle's grip. From jumping off the train at a certain mile marker at the San Pedro valley, to the last incline before entering Machu Picchu from the top (and being stopped by an official for taking photos because I hadn't paid to enter the site) I came in through the back door wearing sweaty Khakis and banged up boots. Books and museums convey only the dry facts and leave the humanity/inhumanity to the imagination. Thank you so much for your thorough lessons in cultural archaeology....Not only bones & buildings. I'm just a weary adventurer who has relived her youth through your outstanding efforts. THANK YOU SO MUCH Paul Cooper and crew!
30 |
Thank you as a descendent of both these peoples it's nice to get something with the native historys in it, so much is lost or misunderstood.
55 |
Immersive narration, evocative visuals, and tasteful music to blend it all in. It was a pleasure to watch.
179 |
The closing moments of these podcasts always send a shiver through my soul.
117 |
Human cruelty is mind boggling. The conquistador episodes are among the most potent of all.
13 |
@pieromonteverde3169
1 year ago
As a native Peruvian, I found this podcast the best I've come across this period in history, better than what it is taught in college there. Congratulations and thank you!
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