High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : m319IgeYaoY
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #af766c (color 2)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: a310ac3a96e694d52ed6c81dcb7d8a79b6f1d069f021fb7fb762c2f0eb0f818a69b133e6fbc1d1e3881781ef19f920ef
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1715891518907 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : bTMxOUlnZVlhb1kgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
The Drowned Ancient Civilization Beneath The Black Sea | Dark Secrets of the Black Sea | Odyssey
Jump to Connections
609,034 Views โ€ข Dec 30, 2022 โ€ข Click to toggle off description
Does the Black Sea hide the dark secrets of a long-lost ancient civilization? An international group of experts examine the evidence for this possible bronze age civilisation and more in the depths of this mysterious sea.

Odyssey is your journey into the world of Ancient History; from the dawn of Mesopotamia to the fall of Rome. We'll be bringing you only the best documentaries that journey into the mysteries and ruins of worlds long lost.

Subscribe so you don't miss out!

It's like Netflix for History: the world's finest documentary streaming service -- use the code 'Odyssey' to get 50% off your History Hit subscription!
๐Ÿ‘‰ bit.ly/3cX9hGo

Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/OdysseyAncientHistory

Odyssey is part of the History Hit Network. For any queries, please contact owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.co
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 609,034
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Dec 30, 2022 ^^


Rating : 4.639 (864/8,704 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-08T17:32:24.292869Z
See in json
Tags
Connections
Nyo connections found on the description ;_; report a issue lol

YouTube Comments - 818 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@odyssey

1 year ago

History Hit is the world's finest history documentary streaming service -- use the code 'Odyssey' to get 50% off your History Hit subscription! bit.ly/3AQ8pPJ

35 |

@MrBakedDaily

1 year ago

I think why we can't find alot of old civilizations older than 10000+ because the settlements were so close to sea level .

413 |

@waxy3220

1 year ago

If sea levels rose thousands of years ago, and people have always lived closed to bodies of waters, I think is simply natural to believe we could find towns or even cities submerged in many parts of the world.

167 |

@johnmcclain3887

1 year ago

I began working in metal at about seven or eight, casting lead and forging it, working into copper and alloys by ten. One thing I noted was I constantly recovered the metal I'd used earlier, for ever more expansive extensive experiments and projects. I would suggest one possibility regarding the plethora of stone tools versus the paucity of metal could well be the fact the metal tools could be recovered when worn, by re-melting, casting and forging, while stone tools, worn beyond the design use would be re-purposed when worn, and discarded when no longer seen as useful. I've explored substantially, around the world, living in Spain a couple years and Italy a couple and exploring the Med as a child, intrigued by the remnants of the civilizations left behind. I've worked in metal close to sixty years, I believe because of my exposure to the Mediterranean cultures in growing up. This has been truly eye opening, I've little exposure to this Sea.

85 |

@richardgraham7055

1 year ago

Pastoralists, small agriculture, and fisheries: I never knew that Thrace may be a heart of ancient civilization based on shipping. Wonderful science documentary.

43 |

@laurentiubucur9586

1 year ago

In front of Constanta's well known Casino I personally dove and during 6 hours on a sunny day through huge blocks of an ancient fortress, huge blocks of fortress wall, I used an old type italian 3 bottles very big Barracuda SCUBA diving apparatus at a depth from 10 to 20 meters depth. Actually my former mentor in science of archaeology and diving Constantin Scarlat wrote a book on " The invisible shore of Black Sea" in the seventies of last century. I was impressed by the massivness of those blocks of stone, I dove along and between them along like in a maze, I think they must have been the former wall of a former port, quay or something.

101 |

@michellerenner6880

1 year ago

Itโ€™s so refreshing to see a prof whoโ€™s open to change and debate from their students

58 |

@rustybolts8953

1 year ago

Not so long ago there were videos posted claiming that submerged civilizations did not exist. They tried to dismiss obviously man made structures as natural. Good to see times have changed. Very informative well made video, thank you.

81 |

@headedforthegrammys

1 year ago

Perfect ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿฟ right on time for bed ๐Ÿ›Œ Happy new year everyone ๐ŸŽ‰

13 |

@amr8457

1 year ago

Does anybody else think that one of the speakers reminds them of Dr Phil but the archaeologist version! Lol.

13 |

@SecretSquirrelFun

1 year ago

The Black Sea is flipping amazing. Shells and sand dunes are great, buuuuuut...... They found a 74foot, Ancient Greek sailing vessel, sitting there on the sea bed, undisturbed for around 2,400 years!!! Two THOUSAND four hundred YEARS ๐Ÿ˜ณ!!! - and itโ€™s down there, under the water and you can see the mast, the benches for the towers, on one wreck they found, the ROPE was still looped and hanging on its wooden peg. The condition the boats are in, after 2,400 years is astonishing. A team of marine archeologists found this and many other ancient vessels. Each was recorded using photogrammetry as well as complete laser scanning. If you are interested there is/was a multi-part documentary about the expedition and their discoveries that was on YouTube.

50 |

@sinkhole777

1 year ago

Great attitude shown by the old guy a few minutes later, when he states it is fantastic when you students prove you wrong!

8 |

@AmericanWoman1964

1 year ago

This is one of my favorite videos now. So good to see some new and exciting theories and archaeology. Thanks for uploading!

10 |

@tonyincs

1 year ago

Wow, so much to unpack in this. You could make an entire series out of this.

5 |

@the_Kurgan

1 year ago

Interesting mixture of fact, speculation, fantasy, and, mistakes.

6 |

@ChaniJRandazzo

1 year ago

I had to pause at the 25:00 mark to make sure I'd heard him right. Did he just make the leap that people were using mammoth bones 2k yrs ago - "therefore the ice age ended much later"?? As far as inferences go, this is a shocker. Did the used bones have butcher marks on them? I'd hazard a guess that they didn't and that these bones were recovered from the beds of thousands of bones and tusks of animals that were wiped out during the Younger Dryas(YD). People still harvest these giant piles of tusk and bone today. His reasoning would have us believe that the ice age therefore ended today.

6 |

@sinkhole777

1 year ago

it's interesting when the old guy at 47.36 is talking about what caused the fluctuations in the glaciers/ice ages he talks about the older understanding - changing sunlight levels, then mentions the new theory - changes to equatorial currents, but sees it as a 'one or the other' scenario, The new idea makes the old one wrong'. Why can't they both have had an impact?

6 |

@michelbrown1060

1 year ago

Anyone remember tje frozen Mamouth of Siberia, frozen solid with food in their stomach. . . The event happened in some hours not days nor moths. . .. . .

7 |

@mmaximk

1 year ago

Very interesting documentary. Many thanks.

2 |

@vanzikky

1 year ago

Excellent video thank you.

|

Go To Top