The Lost Pyramids of Caral. 5/5
Uploader Comments (Ziggurathss)
Top Comments
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Wonderful program! Thank you very much for posting it. :)
All Comments (47)
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@insipidotu SO THAT THEY HAVE NOT FOUND ARMS OF ANY CLASS
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@Ziggurathss NO - it doesn't.
It's a fucking TV program, and they need DRAMA! So they go nuts with it.
The BBC has gone down the shitter, just like the USA did decades ago.
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Thanks for the upload zigguraths, this complements my reading of Armesto's history well.
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I hate watching documentaries. They're so boring.
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@LTDskateapparel I agree with u, this is the style of the "Horizon" BBC series , and I have seen a lot of them, just to make it a bit more intrstng. but i think its intrstng as it is anyway. maybe they just add these twists to appeal for americans, hahahaha
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@Ziggurathss Of course BBC docs r more accurate ( u cant say accurater ) than American ones, American docs r just stupid, and thats why americans r so stupid and closed minded.
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But even if they sacrificed humans so what?! they did to please the Gods, or so they thought, they didnt do it for fun!!
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Burying elders or children under the floor in the house where family lived, often one room in all, is not unusual in stone age, but also later in more advanced ancient civilizations, f.ex. Asia Minor, or Scotland .
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Since throughtout the history of mankind most children died as babys. I would also expect to find women who died in childbirth. Yes great things can come from piece but the greed of a few has always been a major driving force in eventially bring down all societies. A sad sad shame but true! If mankind could just identify the greed gene and eliminate all those who have it I would say this would be justified!
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3:22 dildo they didnt show
So it starts out it was a peaceful place based on trade. OH WAIT! A baby's body, they must have sacrificed it, this was not a happy place after all. (A minute later) Never mind! The baby wasn't sacrificed, it was a happy place based on trade. The fact that the documentary changed direction so quickly based on digging up a grave pretty much makes me wonder how accurate any of it is.
JugglingJake 1 year ago 4
@JugglingJake 'quote' :
'The fact that the documentary changed direction so quickly based on digging up a grave pretty much makes me wonder how accurate any of it is.
you have a ^point
Ziggurathss 1 year ago
@Ziggurathss i see what you're saying but imo it might be going a bit far... while obviously not all of the documentary may be accurate, i think it's simply the bbc trying to dramatise it. they found some bones so they made it a big "oooh was it really what we thought?!" just to keep people interested. trying to add one final twist in the tale or whatever.
LTDskateapparel 1 year ago
@LTDskateapparel though I think the British documentaries are acurater than the American, the truth has many questions and even answers. pity there's little updates on the oldest city in the world.tx
Ziggurathss 1 year ago
Heirarchies tend not to develop if there isn't an inequity in a society. The inequality, usually social and wealth based, eventually leads to conflict and competition. Since this video loves to make broad leaps of faith, here's mine: the inequality that allowed Caral's elite to mobilize the populous eventually led to competition that consumed resources and the eventual downfall of the civilization. Peaceful rhetoric disproven.
TheGuysmily 1 year ago
@TheGuysmily my opinion? A plausible explanation.
Same happened with the Hittites when they left their city Hattusha burned and disappeared into nowhere...
tx
Ziggurathss 1 year ago