- published: 22 Jul 2011
- views: 1908
- author: BeautySavesWorld
5:46
Armenia in the 3rd millennium BC :Armi, Arman(um), Aram
The names Aram, Armen and Arman, feminine Arminé, are common given names by Armenians. The...
published: 22 Jul 2011
author: BeautySavesWorld
Armenia in the 3rd millennium BC :Armi, Arman(um), Aram
The names Aram, Armen and Arman, feminine Arminé, are common given names by Armenians. The period of passing from Primitive age to civilization and the period of early state formations in Armenian highland took place in early Bronze Age (from the middle of 4th millennium BC up to 24th century BC). The whole Armenian highland was united in one cultural zone in that period. This states the affinity of the inhabitants of the highland. In Armenian Highland from ancient places of early Bronze Age maces were found made of semiprecious stones, which were probably the symbols of power. The Metsamor observatory is one of the achievements of science, from where the starry sky was observed in 2800-2600 BC. The conclusions of European astronomer-historians at the end of the 19th century prove the fact, according to which to the zodiacal constellations were given names in the Armenian Highland in the 28th century BC. Early Bronze Age ceramics of Armenia were rich of symbols and ideograms, which became the base of Armenian hieroglyphs. In 26-23 centuries BC in the territory of Syria rose state Ebla, which had trade relations with neighboring countries. Ebla's manuscripts mention more than twenty residences in the Armenian highland and in its surrounding areas. One of them is Armi, which was the capital of the kingdom of the same name. In the manuscripts of 24-23 centuries "Sons of Haya" (Hayordiner) were mentioned who were the inhabitants of Armi and who established relations with Ebla ...
10:33
Sumerian Origins of Humans - (3)
Sumer (Akkadian: Šumeru; Sumerian: KI-EN-GIR, "Land of the Lords of Brightness", or "land ...
published: 22 Apr 2008
author: marcoyoga
Sumerian Origins of Humans - (3)
Sumer (Akkadian: Šumeru; Sumerian: KI-EN-GIR, "Land of the Lords of Brightness", or "land of the Sumerian tongue" possibly Biblical Shinar), located in southern Mesopotamia, is one of the earliest known civilizations in the world. It lasted from the first settlement of Eridu in the Ubaid period (late 6th millennium BC) through the Uruk period (4th millennium BC) and the Dynastic periods (3rd millennium BC) until the rise of Babylon in the early 2nd millennium BC. The term "Sumerian" applies to all speakers of the Sumerian language. Sumer is widely considered to be the earliest settled society in the world to have manifested all of the features associated with civilization, with the development of writing, possibly as early as 5500 years ago.
- published: 22 Apr 2008
- views: 73669
- author: marcoyoga
9:53
Sumerian Origin of Humans - edited (1)
Sumer (Akkadian: Šumeru; Sumerian: KI-EN-GIR, "Land of the Lords of Brightness", or "land ...
published: 18 Apr 2008
author: marcoyoga
Sumerian Origin of Humans - edited (1)
Sumer (Akkadian: Šumeru; Sumerian: KI-EN-GIR, "Land of the Lords of Brightness", or "land of the Sumerian tongue" possibly Biblical Shinar), located in southern Mesopotamia, is one of the earliest known civilizations in the world. It lasted from the first settlement of Eridu in the Ubaid period (late 6th millennium BC) through the Uruk period (4th millennium BC) and the Dynastic periods (3rd millennium BC) until the rise of Babylon in the early 2nd millennium BC. The term "Sumerian" applies to all speakers of the Sumerian language. Sumer is widely considered to be the earliest settled society in the world to have manifested all of the features associated with civilization, with the development of writing, possibly as early as 5500 years ago.
- published: 18 Apr 2008
- views: 119108
- author: marcoyoga
5:48
Ancient Sumeria
My new Public Figure profile is up on Facebook ~ Please add it to your LIKES~ Thank You! l...
published: 17 Apr 2010
author: Parris Vincenzo Stefanow
Ancient Sumeria
My new Public Figure profile is up on Facebook ~ Please add it to your LIKES~ Thank You! lnk.ms Sumer "Land of the Lords of Brightness" located in southern Mesopotamia, is the earliest known civilization in the world. It lasted from the first settlement of Eridu in the Ubaid period (late 6th millennium BC) through the Uruk period (4th millennium BC) and the Dynastic periods (3rd millennium BC) until the rise of Babylon in the early 2nd millennium BC. The term "Sumerian" applies to all speakers of the Sumerian language. Although other cities pre-date Sumer (Jericho, Çatalhöyük and others, either for seasonal protection, or as year-round trading posts) the cities of Sumer were the first to practice intensive, year-round agriculture (from ca. 5300 BC). The surplus of storable foodstuffs created by this economy allowed the population to settle in one place instead of migrating after crops and herds. It also allowed for a much greater population density, and in turn required an extensive labor force and division of labor. This organization led to the necessity of record keeping and the development of writing (ca. 3500 BC). Mesopotamian mythology is the collective name given to Sumerian and Assyrian and Babylonian mythologies from the land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in modern Iraq. Parris Vincenzo Stefanow
- published: 17 Apr 2010
- views: 15245
- author: Parris Vincenzo Stefanow
22:11
Milk, Butter, Cheese: "This Is the Dairy Industry" circa 1957 American Dairy Association
more at food.quickfound.net "Kodachrome epic showing the manufacture and processing of dai...
published: 09 Jan 2012
author: webdev17
Milk, Butter, Cheese: "This Is the Dairy Industry" circa 1957 American Dairy Association
more at food.quickfound.net "Kodachrome epic showing the manufacture and processing of dairy products, together with the American middle-class lifestyle they enrich." Public domain film from the Library of Congress Prelinger Archive, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied. The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and equalization. en.wikipedia.org Humans first learned to regularly consume the milk of other mammals following the domestication of animals during the Neolithic Revolution or the invention of agriculture. This development occurred independently in several places around the world from as early as 9000--7000 BC in Southwest Asia to 3500--3000 BC in the Americas. The most important dairy animals—cattle, sheep and goats—were first domesticated in Southwest Asia, although domestic cattle has been independently derived from wild auroch populations several times since. Initially animals were kept for meat, and archaeologist Andrew Sherratt has suggested that dairying, along with the exploitation of domestic animals for hair and labor, began much later in a separate secondary products revolution in the 4th millennium BC. Sherratt's model is not supported by recent findings, based on the analysis of lipid residue in prehistoric pottery, that show that dairying was practiced in the early phases of agriculture in Southwest Asia, by at least ...
- published: 09 Jan 2012
- views: 1105
- author: webdev17
6:39
Perpericon, The Rock-cut City, Bulgaria
The earliest traces of human civilization discovered so far at Perperikon were dated to th...
published: 21 Oct 2008
author: MidnightBreath
Perpericon, The Rock-cut City, Bulgaria
The earliest traces of human civilization discovered so far at Perperikon were dated to the late Neolithic Period, 6th-5th millennium BC. However, Perperikon was not yet a settled village but a rock of worship. Next came the Eneolithic Period (or the Copper Age). Fragments of pottery dated to the late 5th - early 4th millennium BC were found. By the end of the Bronze Age Perperikon had become a major place of worship. Perperikon comprises four elements: the citadel, an acropolis at the top of the hill; a palace or temple immediately beneath the acropolis and facing southeast; and two outer cities, one on the northern and one on the southern slope of the hill. So far, no archaeological research has been done of the two outer cities but terrain observations indicate that they had streets and secular and religious buildings carved in the rock. A host of villages flocked at the foot of the hill and the fertile river valley was densely inhabited throughout the period of Roman rule. The hilltop was protected by the acropolis whose walls are 8 and a half feet thick. The citadel had probably been built earlier but the Romans renovated it and enhanced the fortifications. The riches hidden in the Eastern Rhodope had attracted the Bulgars since the late 7th century, when they first settled on the plain between the Danube and the Balkan Mountains to form the kernel of what was to become the first Bulgarian empire. Their expansionist ambitions were spurred on by the local population ...
- published: 21 Oct 2008
- views: 1672
- author: MidnightBreath
7:30
The sacred rocky town of Perperikon
As their tools became more effective, humans could shape or remove larger areas of the roc...
published: 08 Feb 2009
author: TrakiaTours
The sacred rocky town of Perperikon
As their tools became more effective, humans could shape or remove larger areas of the rock surface but that also meant that they obliterated the vestiges of earlier cultures. The earliest traces of human civilisation discovered so far at Perperikon were dated to the late Neolithic Period, 6th-5th millennium BC. At that time, humans had not yet learned to work the face of the rock massif: fragments of Neolithic pottery were found deposited in the natural crevices of the cliff. However, Perperikon was not yet a settled village but a rock of worship. Next came the Eneolithic Period (or the Copper Age). Pits hewn in the rock and fragments of pottery found in them were dated to the late 5th - early 4th millennium BC The pottery is similar to that found at other Eneolithic villages, such as the famous Mound of Karanovo. What had gradually become an inhabited rock complex continued to develop during the Bronze Age. There is every reason to believe that during the late Bronze Age in particular, 18th-12th century BC, Perperikon saw its first heyday, which probably coincided with the peak of the Mycenaean and the Minoan civilisations.
- published: 08 Feb 2009
- views: 2845
- author: TrakiaTours
152:20
CoastToCoastAM - Sumerian Aliens & Nephilim Giants - Coast AM - 07 August 2012
Watch *NEW* Forensic Evidence Here!: www.youtube.com Sumer (from Akkadian Šumeru; Sumerian...
published: 22 Aug 2012
author: Forensic Evidence
CoastToCoastAM - Sumerian Aliens & Nephilim Giants - Coast AM - 07 August 2012
Watch *NEW* Forensic Evidence Here!: www.youtube.com Sumer (from Akkadian Šumeru; Sumerian 𒆠𒂗𒂠 ki-en-ĝir15, approximately "land of the civilized lords" or "native land" note) was a civilization and historical region in southern Mesopotamia, modern Iraq during the Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age. Although the earliest historical records in the region do not go back much further than ca. 2900 BC, modern historians have asserted that Sumer was first settled between ca. 4500 and 4000 BC by a non-Semitic people who possibly did not speak the Sumerian language (pointing to the names of cities, rivers, basic occupations, etc. as evidence).[2] These conjectured, prehistoric people are now called "proto-Euphrateans" or "Ubaidians",[3] and are theorized to have evolved from the Samarra culture of northern Mesopotamia. The Ubaidians were the first civilizing force in Sumer, draining the marshes for agriculture, developing trade, and establishing industries, including weaving, leatherwork, metalwork, masonry, and pottery.[3] However, some, such as Piotr Michalowski and Gerd Steiner, contest the idea of a Proto-Euphratean language or one substrate language. Sumerian civilization took form in the Uruk period (4th millennium BC), continuing into the Jemdat Nasr and Early Dynastic periods. During the third millennium BC, a close cultural symbiosis developed between the Sumerians and the Semitic Akkadian speakers, which included widespread bilingualism.[8] The influence of Sumerian ...
- published: 22 Aug 2012
- views: 10923
- author: Forensic Evidence
9:48
History of Iran & WW3.
The earliest archaeological artifacts in Iran were found in the Kashafrud and Ganj Par sit...
published: 12 Oct 2011
author: mackdv1st
History of Iran & WW3.
The earliest archaeological artifacts in Iran were found in the Kashafrud and Ganj Par sites that date back to the Lower Paleolithic era. Mousterian Stone tools made by Neanderthal man have also been found. There are more cultural remains of Neanderthal man dating back to the Middle Paleolithic period, which have been found mainly in the Zagros region and less frequently in central Iran at sites such as Shanidar, Kobeh, Kunji, Bisetun, Tamtama, Warwasi, Palegawra, and Yafteh Cave. Discovery of human skeletons in the Huto cave and the adjacent Kamarband cave near the town of Behshahr in the Mazandaran Province, south of the Caspian Sea in Iran, suggest human habitation of the area as early as 75000 years ago. However, recent studies in the valleys of Shuresh, around the earlier mentioned caves, led to the discovery of 400000 year old stone tools.[53] Evidence for Upper Paleolithic and Epipaleolithic periods are known mainly from the Zagros region in the caves of Kermanshah and Khorramabad. Early agricultural communities such as Chogha Bonut in 8000 BC, Susa (now a city still existing since 7000 BC) and Chogha Mish dating back to 6800 BC. started to form in the western Iran. Dozens of pre-historic sites across the Iranian plateau point to the existence of ancient cultures and urban settlements in the 4th millennium BC,[59][60][61] centuries before the earliest civilizations arose in nearby Mesopotamia
- published: 12 Oct 2011
- views: 18894
- author: mackdv1st
3:19
Phoenix Ancient Art Presents FAIENCE: Ancient World Treasures
PHOENIX ANCIENT ART TO SHOW EARLY FAIENCES A spectacular exhibition of ancient pieces of f...
published: 03 Jan 2012
author: PhoenixAncientArt
Phoenix Ancient Art Presents FAIENCE: Ancient World Treasures
PHOENIX ANCIENT ART TO SHOW EARLY FAIENCES A spectacular exhibition of ancient pieces of faience from the private collection of the Aboutaam family will be on view at Phoenix Ancient Art in New York (47 East 66th Street) from December 6th-30th 2011. Then traveling to BRAFA, the 57th Brussels Antiques & Fine Arts Fair, (Tour & Taxis, Bruxelles) January 21st --29th 2012. Followed by a wonderful display at Phoenix Ancient Art in Geneva (6, rue Verdaine, Geneve), Spring 2012. The collection is a personal one and was originally formed by Sleiman Aboutaam, it was continued by his sons, Ali and Hicham. Faience was used to make jewelry and amulets throughout the Nile Basin and the Near East as early as the 4th millennium BC The Aboutaam Collection spans the entire spectrum of the ancient world. The earliest pieces in the exhibition are Mesopotamian amulets of animals dating from the middle of the 3rd millennium BC (ca. 2500-2300 BC). The latest pieces are from Parthia (Syria) in the 2nd-3rd century AD Most of the 100-plus examples on view are Egyptian and date from the Middle Kingdom (2040-1650 BC) and the New Kingdom (c. 1570-1294 BC). Most of the works in the exhibition have a distinguished provenance, coming as they do from well-known established collections. Among the past owners were renowned collectors Charles Gillot, Daniel-Marie Fouquet, Baron Empain, and Charles Ratton. The includes ushabtis (funerary figurines), amulets, cups, seals, pyxides, statuettes, pots, bowls ...
- published: 03 Jan 2012
- views: 3954
- author: PhoenixAncientArt
58:57
Death and the City: Recent Work at Tell Brak, Syra
Death and the City: Recent Work at Tell Brak, Syra Augusta McMahon, University of Cambridg...
published: 15 Oct 2010
author: JamesHenryBreasted
Death and the City: Recent Work at Tell Brak, Syra
Death and the City: Recent Work at Tell Brak, Syra Augusta McMahon, University of Cambridge Recent excavations at Tell Brak in northeast Syria have exposed a series of mass graves that were placed on the edge of Brak's Outer Town at its moment of maximum expansion in the mid-4th millennium BC. Within the site, there is evidence for the urban expansion, intensified industry, and an administrative hierarchy. Excavations at Tell Brak are forcing researchers to reconsider the ways in which urban expansion can create conflict, as well as past means of conflict resolution.
- published: 15 Oct 2010
- views: 765
- author: JamesHenryBreasted
17:53
Uzbekistan:Buhara(2)2500 yıllık İpekyolu şehri (Silkroad) Part 4/17
Youtube: nurettinodunya Buhara (Bukhara,Boxoro) which is situated on the Silk Route, is mo...
published: 18 Jan 2012
author: nurettinodunya
Uzbekistan:Buhara(2)2500 yıllık İpekyolu şehri (Silkroad) Part 4/17
Youtube: nurettinodunya Buhara (Bukhara,Boxoro) which is situated on the Silk Route, is more than 2000 years old. It is the most complete example of a medieval city in Central Asia, with an urban fabric that has remained largely intact. Monuments of particular interest include the famous tomb of Ismail Samani, a masterpiece of 10th-century Muslim architecture, and a large number of 17th-century madrasas. Bukhara, which is situated on the Silk Route, is some 25 centuries old. It is the most complete example of a medieval city in Central Asia, with an urban fabric that has remained largely intact. Monuments of particular interest include the famous tomb of Ismail Samani, a masterpiece of 10th-century Muslim architecture, and a large number of 17th-century madrasas. The historic part of the city, which is in effect an open-air museum, combines the city's long history in a single ensemble. Archaeological excavations have revealed that the settlement on the site of latter-day Bukhara became part of the Kushan state as early as the 2nd millennium BC. In the 4th century it was incorporated into the Ephtalite state. Before the Arab conquest Bukhara was one of the largest cities of central Asia, owing its prosperity to its site on a rich oasis and at the crossroads of ancient trade routes. It became a major cultural centre of the Caliphate of Baghdad in 709, and in 892 the capital of the independent Samanid Kingdom. A time of great economic growth came to an end with the sack of ...
- published: 18 Jan 2012
- views: 2573
- author: nurettinodunya
8:25
BBC_The_Story_of_India_04-Ages_of_Gold-4
In his latest series 'The Story of India', Michael Wood explores the ancient sites that he...
published: 09 Aug 2008
author: gr8indi
BBC_The_Story_of_India_04-Ages_of_Gold-4
In his latest series 'The Story of India', Michael Wood explores the ancient sites that helped shape the history and culture of southern India. Join him as he explores six astonishing places, including Patna, once said to be the greatest city on earth; Madurai, a town that has existed continuously since the first millennium BC; and sites at the heart of India's historic spice trade. 04 - Ages of Gold Documentary series about the history of India. Presenter Michael Wood seeks out the achievements of the country's golden age, discovering how India discovered zero, calculated the circumference of the Earth and wrote the world's first sex guide, the Kama Sutra. In the south, he visits the giant temple of Tanjore and sees traditional bronze casters, working as their ancestors did 1000 years ago.
- published: 09 Aug 2008
- views: 12123
- author: gr8indi
11:40
Αncient Macedonia - Aiani 1/4
ET3 - Historical lesson ancient Macedonia - Aiani ET3 - Μαθημάτα ιστορίας αρχαίας Μακεδονί...
published: 22 Mar 2012
author: StageiraChalkidike
Αncient Macedonia - Aiani 1/4
ET3 - Historical lesson ancient Macedonia - Aiani ET3 - Μαθημάτα ιστορίας αρχαίας Μακεδονίας: Αιανή 1/5 Τηλεοπτικό ντοκυμαντέρ της ΕΤ3. Aiani was the capital of Elimiotis, a kingdom and region of Upper Macedonia, which became part of Macedon in early 4th century BC. Since 1983, systematic excavations in the area have brought to light finds that attest the existence of an organised city from the 2nd millennium BC to 100 BC. These are now housed in the Aiani Archaeological Museum. The excavations in the city of Aiani, brought to light the oldest pieces of matt-painted (black and white) pottery ever found. Some of the pottery dates back to the 14th century BC (Μycenaean era). Amongst the pottery, some of the oldest samples of writing were found. Amongst them we have names inscribed like Πλεόνα (Pleona) and Θέμιδα (Themida), which prove that the society of that region of Macedonia, spoke and wrote Greek before the 5th century BC. A single example of linear writing similar to that of southern Greece has been found, but its significance still remains unknown. ______________________________ "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
- published: 22 Mar 2012
- views: 224
- author: StageiraChalkidike
Youtube results:
9:00
4-13 ASTROLOGY -vs- CHRISTIANITY - Full Debate
Walter Martin , John Weldon K. Winterburn and M Taylor, T. Warneke Discuss Astrology on th...
published: 23 Apr 2008
author: SKYSPLASH
4-13 ASTROLOGY -vs- CHRISTIANITY - Full Debate
Walter Martin , John Weldon K. Winterburn and M Taylor, T. Warneke Discuss Astrology on the John Ankerberg Show. Astrology (from Greek: ἄστρον (astron), "star", and λόγος (logos), "theory", "study": lit. study of the stars) is a group of systems, traditions, and beliefs in which knowledge of the apparent relative positions of celestial bodies and related details is held to be useful in understanding, interpreting, and organizing information about personality, human affairs, and other terrestrial matters. A practitioner of astrology is called an astrologer, or, rarely, an astrologist. Numerous traditions and applications employing astrological concepts have arisen since its earliest recorded beginnings in the 3rd millennium BC.[1][2] It has played a role in the shaping of culture, early astronomy, and other disciplines throughout history. The Rest of the Article below en.wikipedia.org
- published: 23 Apr 2008
- views: 5006
- author: SKYSPLASH
2:40
After Watching This You Will Stop Masturbation Addiction
Are You Addicted To Masturbation and Want To Leave That This Video Is Best Lesson That Tea...
published: 22 Jun 2012
author: hasangoodone
After Watching This You Will Stop Masturbation Addiction
Are You Addicted To Masturbation and Want To Leave That This Video Is Best Lesson That Teaches You How To Stop Masturbation Habit And How To Leave Leave This Habit it Tells About Its Side Effects why this happen and how you can stop that Make Your Everyday Routine Better and leave bad habit of watching porn , explicit content hot and sexy videos best way to leave habit of watching pornography HD Video masturbating There are depictions of male masturbation in prehistoric rock paintings around the world. Most early people seem to have connected human sexuality with abundance in nature. A clay figurine of the 4th millennium BC from a temple site on the island of Malta, depicts a woman masturbating. 68 However, in the ancient world depictions of male masturbation are far more common. This view persisted well into the Victorian era, where such medical censure of masturbation was in line with the widespread social conservatism and opposition to open sexual behavior common at the time. 74 75 There were recommendations to have boys' pants constructed so that the genitals could not be touched through the pockets, for schoolchildren to be seated at special desks to prevent their crossing their legs in class and for girls to be forbidden from riding horses and bicycles because the sensations these activities produce were considered too similar to masturbation. Boys and young men who nevertheless continued to indulge in the practice were branded as weak-minded. 76 Many remedies were ...
- published: 22 Jun 2012
- views: 16564
- author: hasangoodone
8:18
Writing the Cuneiform Scripts: Old Persian, Achaemenid Elamite and Late Babylonian (Soheil Delshad)
Iran has seen the different writing systems since 4th millennium BC The most famous ancien...
published: 15 Feb 2012
author: IranianCuneiform88
Writing the Cuneiform Scripts: Old Persian, Achaemenid Elamite and Late Babylonian (Soheil Delshad)
Iran has seen the different writing systems since 4th millennium BC The most famous ancient writing system is "Cuneiform". I'm trying to show you how ancient Iranians wrote different cuneiform scripts ie Old Persian, Achaemenid Elamite and Late Babylonian at the time between 6th and 4th centuries BC during the Achaemenid Empire. This is just the first video clip. I will upload more. For more information please contact me. MAY BE YOU WANT TO HAVE A CLAY TABLET WITH CUNEIFORM WRITINGS.....
- published: 15 Feb 2012
- views: 234
- author: IranianCuneiform88
13:14
Huge Kurgans
The Trialeti culture , named after Trialeti region of Georgia, is attributed to the first ...
published: 19 May 2011
author: KartvelianHeritage
Huge Kurgans
The Trialeti culture , named after Trialeti region of Georgia, is attributed to the first part of the 2nd millennium BC.[1] In the late 3rd millennium BC. settlements of the Kura-Araxes culture began to be replaced by early Trialeti culture sites.The Trialeti culture was a second culture to appear in Georgia, after the the Shulaveri-Shomu culture which existed from 6000 to 4000 BC. The Trialeti culture shows close ties with the highly-developed cultures of the ancient world, particularly with the Aegean. The Trialeti culture was known for its particular form of burial.The elite were interred in large, very rich burials under earth and stone mounds, which sometimes contained four-wheeled carts. Also there were many gold objects found in the graves.These gold objects were similar to those found in Iran and Iraq.This form of burial in a tumulus or "kurgan", along with wheeled vehicles, is the same as that of the Kurgan culture which has been associated with the speakers of the Proto-Indo-European language.
- published: 19 May 2011
- views: 2398
- author: KartvelianHeritage
