Stone henge is fake-

@@lettersandnumbersuc Uh huh

@@lettersandnumbersuc and what is your source for this information?

Sky view Cafe for constellations

@@elishevanesher8580 www.ancient-code.com/the-images-stonehenge-dont-want-see/ I dont say that the stones there now are modern. Only what we see nowadays might not be what it was originally

Are you from the states?

I am not sure if this is sarcasm or not, but I agree, they do achieve drama and suspense, but they do this mainly by creating an episodic structure within the overall film. In the meantime, by partially organizing the order of the mini episodes inside the video, they create suspense and drama naturally, as it arises from the competing theories of the scientists, who often have several probable explanations for whatever they're digging, but which wax and wane in likelihood as evidence emerges. because this is often an exercise in digging through layers of history, with older events perhaps obscured by more recent, what ends up happening is almost like a 'plot' to the story of the dig. it's actually kind of fascinating that it seems to consistently produce enough elements to make an episode really interesting. I am sure that the footage is carefully arranged to maximize this, but archeology is actually exceedingly boring MOST of the time, this approach captures the fun bits, which tend to be rare, and often separated by enough time that the last guy to dig there and never come back despite possibly promising results may be dead and buried. One major advantage this crowd has is obviously enough resources to make a more thorough assessment over the course of multiple uninterrupted days. I suspect thats in part because of these videos, which I presume would have helped fund the archeology in a way most scientists in the field (literally not a field but a lake this time, lol)would probably cheerfully stab their dept heads at the college to get secured for projects. The danger of course is that in pursuit of good TV, or drama or whatever, sloppy work or careless practice could become harmful. I know a couple of people with advanced archeology degrees, there are more of the than you might think, it's just that there are almost NO JOBS in the field. Need an archeologist, put a posting up in the break room at you local drone filled office building and you are likely to find dozens. They all work so that on vacation they can go dig things without pay, and incur great personal expense. I can't imagine how confused the show principals must have been to learn they are going to be paid, actual money, to do archeology. I am almost not joking, it's criminal really, that such an important field of human endeavour usually brings co recompense. Anyway, the two archeologists I know both said they love this show, and that the science is usually pretty accurate, and the team are real archeologists etc. They also said that it must be very much more difficult to do this work in Britain, where a lot of sites have been more or less inhabited for thousands and thousands of years. People tend to seek the same places to live, after all, and they tend to be relatively scarce. Only so many locations are good for building a hill out, which in turn becomes a Norman keep and so forth. So plenty off drama here, but it seems not the dkind that destroys sites, or annoys us watchers. Quite the accomplishment.

woohoo!!

Tru, WTF?

Oak island is a joke

lol..

LOL 😂

Thats how I got here.😍

Samesies

You could always go pound sand.

Jan I couldn't agree more on your statement about getting away from 2020 politics. This and many others like it is good for my head! Archeology has always fascinated me and brought me to a good place.

Absolutely! 2021 & it's still looney tunes. Biden got the Oath, Firearms, Gun Parts, Ammunition, Gas Prices, covid Closures, blames Games, Cuomo.. list goes on.

Aye, but they didna put Loch in the title!

it must be so reassuring to have, metaphorically, your ancestors' arms around you all the time. we new-worlders know our history and wear our lineage with pride, but there's something a bit defiant about it, even at Grandfather Mountain. cheers to you.

@Daniel Strickland It means 'not scottish' XD

@@betenoireindustries speak for yourself. Some of us have lines here that go back well more than 20,000 years.

@@KayKay114 you say that as if you know anything about me, you puling child.

First they will say it some sort of religious site because of the sacrifices of all the little plastic three-legged tables.

Any negligible "global warming" will be counteracted by the impending ice age. A slight rise of the sea level will quickly go back down. And they'll continue going down, exposing the bering strait and many other submerged pieces of land. Your house will be cool but much further from the coast than it is now.

@@alexanderlittle9786 , February 2021: I read in Space Daily that the entire universe is warming up, so perhaps we should stop worrying about earth warming?

@@corneliawissing7950 ~a wise 1 you are. you are looking at a bigger picture than they are. and they think they are so smart. would be funny if they weren't so dangerous in their ignorance.

@@robertmitchell8728 , Thank you, Sir. I don't think I'm exceptionally wise, but I read widely and years and years of teaching have indelibly taught me the danger of ignorance. Are you perhaps a teacher?

Joanelizabeth This decomposing base of an ancient stick that was burned down must have been magnificent. Just amazing .

@Pete ? [There you go]

@@brentdawgs8905 really significant 😂

@Pete Pete, asks question in form of statement, thus annoying me.

Aren’t local dialects grand?!?😂

It's kind of freaking me out that the SCOTS I can understand flawlessly, but half the English are confused frown inducing efforts to decipher for this MANY generations American girl. 😶😒💁

👏🤣

Am I missing something????

I thought they said two feet

TT has an episode on it. Seahenge

Now we must find the elusive straw henge.

@@tonyplaysthemambo don't rule out the multitude of airhenges waiting to be discovered

Make Henges Great Again!

@@tonyplaysthemambo grass henge, it’s out their somewhere...😂

00l 1

Lol, and no aliens!

@@unowen9668 Yeah, it's great to not hear that either feature (or both) was built by aliens!

The Loch it is said Never gives up her dead. There were no bronze swords or silver coin hoards. Just some rocks, timbers, and some tent pegs. So the TimeTeam crew Went home empty too. But the site at last it was dated. And they ended show with more plans don't you know for further achlogical expiration.

Saturday night barbecue, Sunday morning church

thats why archaeologists drink so much

@Kirk Jones I don't know if that was a dis or you're giving them props, lol

@@error4159 Confusion to the enemy!

@@kirkjones9639 Lol, ok

@@michaellarson938 Archaeology is just an excuse to get dead drunk.

Brilliant😂😂😂

My son attended a television dig with Neil Oliver at Stirling castle, they dug for hours, found absolutely nothing then Oliver sent someone up to the castle for some archeology, and they planted it in the ground to be filmed being found.

Good joke lol

🤣🤣🤣

I had to double take, but accurate 😁

Also resembles David Freeman who built the wicker man in the Time Team episode digging for a druid settlement.

Well, when your existence is precarious at best, at the whims of weather, crops growing, or raiders coming after you, religion becomes a lot more important.

@Celto Loco on many levels archeologists are basically grave robbers

@@Ed19601 and without them you wouldnt know 95% of history.

@@AudioJeep 95% eh? And that all from a crannogh. Australopithecus, ergaster, rhodesiensis, babylonians, summeriers, Egyptian civilization, the greeks, the romans, the mongols, huns, mayans, aztecs, incasso, the chinese empire, australian aboriginals, north american indians, the crusades.....all in that one crannogh. I am impressed

@@Ed19601 reading comprehension isnt your strong suit apparently.

@@AudioJeep perhaps, but it would certainly help if you would have made a clear point to begin with rather than trying to hide that with an ad hominem.

Another idea is your roof over time makes a trench around the house as the water falls.

Great, Ramona, and I am from Northern Ireland and agree with you!!!

google "Loch" ... in German

So many variations Thomas, which one do you mean. Anyhow it's fascinating how many words in the Scottish dialects come originally from the continent, Swedish, German and French in particular.

@@ramonamcmahon3248 Thanks Ramona

@Irish Jester a loch is a Scottish term for a body of inland water, a lake is the English version.

A stake?

And your comment reminded me that I have to fill in my income tax form.

A henge isn't stone at all. Some henges had stone or wooden structures associated with them but a henge is a circular monument with an external bank and internal ditch. Stonehenge is not actually a henge because the bank is inside the ditch.

60 meters from shore is quite some way out.... And makes all but the waterborne or determined swimmers (not too many did) and perhaps archers with fire not an immediate threat- and thus escape with all portable goods across the loch or even just to the MIDDLE and wait them out was a viable survival protocol.

A little island to canoe out to, picnic, have the village fete. Children playhouse. Barbecue.

Maybe for fishing🤔

Maybe the water level was much lower?

It was filmed in March 2003 and first broadcast on 18th January 2004.

Both Phil and Francis were present until the end. Mick Aston was not in the final series, however.

It is sad that the public have to pay to access the monuments that belong to us all. Unfortunately, now that the government have withdrawn 100% of their funding from English Heritage, things are unlikely to get better any time soon.

That's very sad and unjust, indeed. Though it might also protect the site from the disrespectful tourists that draw graffitis or carve onto the stones of the sites....

@@cameleonfleuri Hopefully. I'm afraid that the tourists would plan and save specifically to go to Stonehenge...

maybe he, is a she. or something else. come on, get with the times. we don't need labels anymore.

a quick drawing. lol

Doodle

@Daniel Strickland A crannog is a free-standing wooden structure, they were built using dozens of support beams, effectively creating an artificial island that extended from shore out into relatively still bodies of water, such as lakes and estuaries, in Bronze and Iron Age Britain.

@@josh420masterB Recent evidence from the Outer Hebrides shows that some crannogs date from the Neolithic!