The oldest winery is in Armenia not Georgia

Same here in the UK though people abbreviate as we always do, like if someone says sprouts in the UK everyone knows they mean Brussels sprouts. That said, this is all surely an origin of cultivation as far as we know it. I find it hard to believe that a raspberry or blackberry, for example, was not spread all over by birds since that's kinda what they to do and certain other fruits would be spread by animals on foot, though much slower, relatively speaking. Also, by now fruit and veg have been purposefully bred by us humans so that many do not resemble the original wild versions, eg white carrots, non-sterile bananas, less apple/grape varieties and so on.

beat me to it by 8 hours

@@avedji www.archaeology.ws/2004-1-2.htm This is just what I had read

All fruits and vegetables were created by God. If you don't believe in God, stop eating them.

Thank you!

A lot of people may be saying blueberries originated in north america because north americans refer to vaccinium myrtillus as "bilberry" and not blueberry, while europeans refer to them as blueberries.

@@steffeeH true, for us European, myrtillus is the true blueberry. In french, we call it myrtille, since ages... the american species is so different.

Luredreier We still do not know how to cultivate the european blueberry You can move plants but they rarely like it. They grow slow and ungilding/ very little berries..

Blueberrys is the most common plant in Sweden, it covers 17% of the total landmass ;)

Thank you!

@@Fireoflearning No, thank you for all your hard work sir, keep it up!

@@Fireoflearning Can u make a video on where spiders originate from and maybe the impact spiders have had on ancient culture religion and politics thank you.

@@joshi3518 Interesting idea, quite possibly yes

Freakin absolutely

Beans originated in Mexico 🤷🏻‍♂️

Lmao 😂😂 i see what u did there

HOLUP

*Hmmm...*

*Smacks lip*

Yeah! They always taught me bananas came from Africa, for example. Many things school taught us were incorrect.

To be fair, i dont think there is a lot of documentation of fruits and vegetables in Africa, because theres a lot of fruits and vegetables that are distinct from similar foods elsewhere as well as a lot of food being ingrained in many african cultures as their own food

thats just this video. certain people tend to overlook Africa... blog.farmcrowdy.com/african-fruits-and-crops/ a simple google search could

​@Dixie Pride South Wide ! ignorant

@Dixie Pride South Wide ! but they aren't... Many people in Africa live in cities... Many of which are some of the fastest growing economies..

Romans "I can't verify if you exist"

Quote Reaction quote Comedy genius

Well parts of China were a part of the Persian empire

Iranian People lived in West of China in Ancient time

Just like those Arabic numerals from India.

AtlasPro have a great video about livestock! Go check that out!

#Erdély

@@Perririri u forgot an i, u can see...

@@mihneaeusebiu do you mean Erdélyi? That is the possessive form , meaning Transylvanian

>:(

The wages of sin is death!

And rightly so, I might add

Pineapple is so yummy in pizza. Also I have heard Swedes like banana on their pizza. Start hatin on them instead.

And very well deserved, its fucking disgusting.

When will this persecution stop we went to war for Jews but when gamers are persecuted even worse no one lofts a finger to help us god is not a good god

I'm allergic

Same in Australia.

I’ll goose you’re berries

They run me out of town because I like pineapples and anchovy on my pizza.

You have lost the control over your life xD

sorted sortof So you are the one.

Heathen's! Persecute, Kill the heretics!

The second most oppressed race just behind gamers.

Interesting o yes! it would be interesting to find out how celery came about...

I've heard that people got sick when they ate tomato from lead plates (the acidic juices of the tomato bounded with the lead and was ingested).

Neither the tomato nor the potato spread _quickly_ to northern cuisine. In case of the potato, it took well into the 1700s until the potato became a staple food for most of the population of Northern Europe. The dependence on the potato is much younger than people often expect. The rise of the tomato in Northern Europe came a bit later but at a roughly similar time. Also, the fears about being a night shade plant were not entirely unreasonable. The green parts of both the potato and the tomato are mildly toxic.

The hell they do eat tomatoes i see them all the time

@@mestizounsolo5545 He meant when Europeans thought they were poisonous

At the time they thought potatoes were toxic, too. Understanable, because most parts of both the potato and the tomate actually are toxic.

Its more the type of climate in your Region and constitution of soil that determined that orange carrots originated or?

I thought they made orange carrots for the royal family, the House of Orange, after which it became the standard carrot

@@amzilla correct, though the House of Orange wasn't the royal family back then. They were the stadhouders, which meant that they had control over the army, not so much over state matters, those were left to the individual provinces and the States-General.

@Russell Bell Yeah, if ya ain't Dutch ya ain't much and you always tell a Dutchman, but you can't tell him much.

Why didn't this comment get more likes?!

Actually it is Muslims that introduced oranges to Iberian peninsula 😊

Y'all just like stealing credit. India had a oral tradition to pass down knowledge. U guys came to our land and spread our knowledge to whole world taking credit for everything. There's a reason why ur number system is called hindu Arabic number system

I thought the same thing...

HOW's y'alls woke AZZ now!! 😾😆 NO really, how are you all today? 😁🐈

I'd been knowing that when in the movie about elizabeth I, she is brought a raw potato to eat from the new world

Max: Stop joking and talking nonsense! Potatoes were unknown to the entire world until about 500 years ago after the discovery of the New World specifically from the natives of the Peru region.

@@roberttelarket4934 unknown to the entire world except the Peruvians.

Apricots and Africa have something in common: Their names both derive from the Latin adjective ''apricus'', which means ''sunny''. Have fun in sunny Armenia (after the covid craze is over) and don't forget to send me some lovely wine! XD

cherries are also called cerese in Venetian and cerezas in Spanish

And 'Kersen' in Dutch, though we call the orange: China's apple, 'Sinaasappel'.

In Spanish we call them cerezas

@@armando1611 português: cereja

In Turkish we call it "kiraz" and the town is called Giresun.

Yes. Se comprobó que sí.

And others as well, e.g. rape seed.

Yep. Lived in Australia all my life. Only ever heard them called Kiwi fruit.

Sounds like a mouthful anyways. Why not call them kiwi?

@k1w1 🤯

They were called Chinese Gooseberrys when they first started showing up in the 70's

I'm never calling kiwis "chinese gooseberry". nice try chariman mao

In the video he said they were extinct...

​@@cube2foxHe's talking about the *specific* species of onion that gave rise to the domesticated onion

To #Lesvos! 😜

Well then we'll try sunlight. 😸

He meant to say vampires in Transylvania.

He was making a vampire joke, since Transylvania is associated in pop culture with vampires because of Bram Stoker's Dracula novel.

I apologize on his behalf if you’re offended 😅

Yeah no problem. But I think lot of people didnt get that it was a joke.

A lot of dairy and grains

Persians and berbers and Romans and egyptians

I think soybeans originated from the Manchuria/Korean peninsula

Most common beans are native to the Americas, but Fava beans are from the Levant

But you did not mention you used Factor 50 sunblockers.

European Blueberries or Bilberrues are actually a different species in the same genus. The commercially produced ones you buy in the store are north American blueberries though of course they are grown in other parts of the world as well now. Bilberrues are edible but much more difficult to grow and transport so they've never really been cultivated to the same extent.

Yes, the wild blueberries and strawberries, that you can find all over European forests, are native species. And they're much tastier than their bigger, often industrially grown relatives. There's a type of domesticated strawberry, though, that resembles the forest strawberry in taste more closely. It's called Mieze Nova and can be kept in a flower pot. The strawberries are a little bit smaller than those of the usual garden variant, but much bigger than that of the wild strawberry.

It's possibly just New Zealand, I believe I read, ambiguously, "Oceania"

@@Fireoflearning nope, not New Zealand either.

@@rabudman What are they called there?

Fire Of Learning here in New Zealand we just call them Kiwifruit because kiwi is a historical reference to New Zealanders

Top Kek, depends how old you are, they were called Chinese gooseberry's till about the 80's.

Lentils and beer from Egypt I think.

He just mentioned the most wordspread, there is a lot more but they are more of a local cousine

Okra! ❤

Mexico, plus I know about 5 types of beans, the most nutritious are black beans, the ones I'm used to are pinto beans, source: I'm mexican

@@JosueLopez-kk9us mayocoba beans are better, now they call them peruvian beans... dont know why, but back when i was young they used to be called mayocoba beans :)

"Brilliant joke", really? Meh, was just low hanging fruit. A'ight, I'll get my coat.

2 years late, but just popping in to say that corn is, in fact, considered a whole grain

@@Melchizedeki there are two maizes: maize proper which is a grain, but sweet corn doesn't dry into a grain and so is considered a vegetable. Interestingly, there are no good definitions of fruit and vegetable as there are exceptions to every one.

Lol Im gonna guess and say it'll be up in early to mid December

Fire Of Learning Ok I’m trusting you lol

Some education in this comment section tips my white fedora to you.

For you pizza is only that, bread with 3 ingredients as toping, for others is much more...

Europe, Europe, Europe.

@@AdmiralBonetoPick wrong

Grain and meat.

@@liamsmith331 you can't eat meat often without factory farming. But yes interesting question. Probably things we don't eat anymore

@@tillhansen454 I was mostly kidding. You're mostly right though. Meat was a sign of wealth and a luxury. For peasants most of the protein would come from things like peas and broad beans. Peas porridge was a staple in western europe. Legumes and grains made up the vast majority of most peoples diets for most of human history (in agricultural societies)

@@liamsmith331 I heard about millet, buckwheat or skirret being basic foods in different areas

@@liamsmith331And cabbage

Yep, i live in sweden and the forests around here are filled with blueberries and cranberries. And our blueberries are purple on the inside and have a much more flavour than north american blueberries.

And for good fucking reason.

Pineapple pizza eaters rise up

In my country Pineapple pizza is called Hawaiian Pizza, pizza with lots of hot salami is called American Pizza and pizza with egg is called Aussie Pizza. That's strange because none of those toppings came from the countries the pizzas are named after.

Hawaiian Pizza in America is specifically Pineapple with Ham/Spam, Hawaiian's love spam for some reason, I suspect something about living in paradise makes you crave mediocrity.

@@darnchacha1632 In the US Hawaii is pineapple pizza

Same with cranberries.

Those are bilberries, also called European blueberries, not the same species

Bilberry, or European blueberries are different than the American fruit

@@hmpz36911 According to who ? I ate both of them they taste the same except European are purple/red inside ,have more intense flavor and the bush is much smaller.Those stupid "scientist" make the world more complicated than it really is. Down with those idiots. Would you like to have red cherry and white cherry a different SPECIES ?

@@marsukarhu9477 Right on.

*G E K O L O N I S E E R D*

Probably they can trace a common ancestor to pangea times

Birds daaaah

if it helps pea's, oats, rasberries, strawberrys and cabbage are native to the UK though in quite different form than modern ones

@@FonzeMasterNot oat

Except for the Nile there wasn't any dank rivervalley to start agriculture on the same scale as the other mentioned places.

Mostly hunter gatherers, all these fruits and vegetables were domesticated by areas with high stable agriculture

Thanks guys, but I wasn't aware fruits and vegetables had to be cultivated by humans to originate on a landmass. lol

You don't see that big ass desert

@@IzaKing You just watched a video about the subject... did you not listen to what the narrator was saying?