12 Most Amazing Artifacts Finds

Рет қаралды 17,821

Күн бұрын

We don't know everything there is to know about our ancestors, but sometimes we come across objects they've left behind to help us get to know them better. We refer to these objects as 'artifacts.' Artifacts can take on many shapes and sizes. They can be small enough to fit in the palm of your hand, or they can be larger than your whole house! We've seen some amazing artifacts pulled out of the ground during the past century or so, and this video contains some of our favorite examples.

Пікірлер: 19

@randallreed9048 Ай бұрын

The Trident: I may be way off, but it looks like a hay rake (pitch fork) to me. My uncle made one from a flexible tree root years ago.

@dougbuck4043 Ай бұрын

My first thought was a manure fork.

@alchapman-dp7zv Ай бұрын

Could be a hay fork or an eel spear.

@ETalamante Ай бұрын

The “trident” looks like a fork used in dip-dying techniques, for dying fibers used in weaving such as clothing and tapestries. They often dyed in large boiling vats so having a tool to work the fibers would have been necessary.

@matsforsberg6287 Ай бұрын

The tridents are farming tools

@user-gz2qh1ie8d Ай бұрын

Love the Mr. Peabody inset!!

@TheWhore2culture Ай бұрын

Hieroglyphs were Translated by very tentatively started to be understood by Thomas Young before 1819. But,it was Jean-Françoise Champollion who stared serious work in 1820 & published his amazing breakthrough in 1822,Champollion published his first serious breakthrough in the descipherment of the Rosetta ,by 1829nhe travelled to Egypt where he was able to read many hieroglyphic that had never before been studied, bringing home a large body of new drawings of hieroglyphic inscriptions. Sadly he was given a professorship in Egytology, but,his journey to & from Egypt, but,only lectured a few times,before his health forced him to retire,suffering from his trip to Egypt.This caused his death at the young age of 41 in Paris in 1832. His seminal grammar of "Ancient Egytians" was published, posthumously.

@JohnnyRFrias Ай бұрын

Why can't the Tritant just be a Neolithic Pitchfork?

@anthonysnyder5609 Ай бұрын

The rectangular structures may be corrals/defensive areas for nomadic herders.

@shannonkeys8594 Ай бұрын

For the record china is in Asia always has been. You said along a trade route between ancient Asia and china

@user-rn6ql8mo9y Ай бұрын

I’ve seen many buried trees in the itchtuchee river of north Florida it’s a state park now

@user-rn6ql8mo9y Ай бұрын

I agree with the foremost post

@SThomson-cr1zr Ай бұрын

Wooden trident for eel fishing?

@lorettaross2007 Ай бұрын

Very interesting information, thanks for sharing! I really like this narrator's style, very enjoyable to listen to on all his vids I have seen!

@paulyule7413 Ай бұрын

please: Ee-trus-kaan. Emphasis on the first syllable

@eparchshearer7524 Ай бұрын

Eating utensils for giants

@vebnew Ай бұрын

@guitar_player_bernie Ай бұрын

Sure looks like a farming tool. Pitch fork.

@leostgeorge2080 Ай бұрын

The "tree was not on earth the last time the poles flipped. It's not even close to being old enough. Last flip was 780,000 years ago. Try again. This leads me to call bullshyt on everything you say. Not wasting my time watching any longer.