Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 2 hours ago
Découvrez comment les anciennes civilisations ont réussi l'impossible en déplaçant un arbre colossal de 11 000 livres sur près de 100 miles. Entre planification méticuleuse, esprit d'équipe et routes ingénieuses, plongez dans un mystère historique fascinant qui dévoile le génie oublié de nos ancêtres. Préparez-vous à être étonné par cette prouesse d'ingénierie antique!

Category

🎈
Fun
Transcript
00:00The pyramids, they let you go. Look at the size of these things.
00:04It's not surprising that people play on extraterrestres who would have fallen a hand or a tentacle.
00:09It would be like the magic of the ancient chantier.
00:11But well, the indigenous peoples have also revealed real magicians of architecture.
00:16Before the sea or the grue, they built cities and made the marvels
00:20which deconcerted the engineers even today.
00:24And one of these exploits, it's when they transported a tronc d'arbre of 5 tons
00:28on more than 160 kilometers, just to dress it vertically.
00:33If we could move around 900 years back to the other side of Mississippi,
00:37where today is Saint Louis, in Missouri, we would assist to something magnificent.
00:42This is a land of a indigenous indigenous city called Kaokia.
00:46At the time, it was hundreds of thousands of inhabitants
00:49with places and large structures in bois for ceremonies and gatherings.
00:54It was the biggest city in the north of Mexico.
00:56In its center, there was Monk's Mound, a huge compact platform of water,
01:00which is higher than a building of 10 floors,
01:03entirely built by hand, with millions of panels of water and argile.
01:08So when we can do that, why do we stop there?
01:11The inhabitants of Kaokia have also built huge pots in wood
01:15which could be perhaps a solar calendar,
01:18a ritual or a symbol of spiritual connections.
01:23Certains were also high as modern houses.
01:25But it was not just a simple pot to plant,
01:27to impress.
01:29They were built in a massive massive circle
01:31that the archaeologists call today
01:32the Woodenj,
01:34a bit like the ancient observatories.
01:37In following the place where the sun was and couched,
01:39they could determine the days the long and the most long
01:42and the most short of the year.
01:42They also saw the two moments where the day and the night were egos.
01:46It was extremely useful to the cultivators
01:49to decide when to sow and when to sow.
01:51In addition, it allowed to keep their calendriers synchronized
01:54with the sun for their seasonings.
01:56Among these monuments, there was a very special one,
01:59a colossal tronc of cypress chauve,
02:02called the Mitchell Log.
02:05Contrairement to Woodenj,
02:06they didn't make any part of a circle or a calendrier.
02:08They were dressed alone,
02:10probably in the heart of the place of the ceremony.
02:13The archaeologists think they would serve
02:15as a symbol of power or spiritual power,
02:18a sort of obelisk in wood dominant the city.
02:21Some researchers suggest even
02:23that they would have represented a Axis Mundi,
02:26a sort of pillar of the world
02:28reliant everything in which the Chaochiens believed.
02:31For them, the universe was organized in couches.
02:34On top of it, the upper world,
02:36the sun, the moon,
02:37and the forces that govern the time and the seasons.
02:40On top of it, the upper world,
02:42an aquatic world of chaos,
02:44of spirit and transformation.
02:46Between the two, the world of the milieu.
02:48That's where we are,
02:49with the birds and the birds.
02:52Of the monument like the Mitchell Log
02:55marked perhaps the point of connection between these three worlds.
02:57A place where the spiritual power could circulate between them.
03:01That's what we think they believed.
03:04But what was its function?
03:06It's not that the most impressionant.
03:07The tronc weighed about 18 mètres long
03:10and weighed about 5 tons.
03:12It's about the weight of two pickups plain-tie,
03:15like the Ford F-150
03:16or the Chevrolet Silverado 1500.
03:19And even more surprising,
03:21this type of tree didn't even push close to Chaochiens.
03:23The scientists discovered that they came from more than 170 km south,
03:28transports without roues,
03:30without grues
03:30and without moteurs.
03:32So how did they do it?
03:34Well, to understand how it was only possible,
03:37we have to look at what tools and what knowledge
03:39the Chaochiens had really.
03:42We know that they had no chariot,
03:43no metal tools,
03:45no animals,
03:45like the chevaux or the bœufs
03:47to take a load of charge.
03:48All this didn't exist anymore in the North.
03:51And even with the strength of the team work,
03:53it remains the equivalent of two pickups,
03:55the kind of task which seems difficult
03:57even with the modern technology of today.
03:59And the first,
04:00even incredibly fascinating,
04:02is probably the least plausible.
04:04The theory is quite simple,
04:06they trained it by the way terrestrial.
04:08Imagine hundreds of people
04:09taking something too low
04:11through forests and marécages,
04:12pas-à-pas,
04:13on more than 160 km,
04:15with cords,
04:16wheels,
04:17and determination.
04:17They would have to open the streets,
04:19build a fortune,
04:21build a fortune,
04:21and find some astuces
04:22to keep the tronc in movement
04:23without breaking it.
04:25It seems impossible,
04:26but they would have to build
04:272,5 millions of blocks of stone
04:29to build the Great Pyramid too.
04:32And yet,
04:33humans did it too!
04:36The second theory is more pragmatic
04:38and asks a little creativity.
04:40They made it float on a river.
04:43The network of Mississippi is huge,
04:45with all the rivers and rivers
04:48reliant the marécages
04:49of Cyprès du Sud
04:50to the port of Kaokia.
04:52The Kaokians used probably
04:53already their roads
04:54for the commerce,
04:55so transport a tree
04:56by the water
04:57was nothing to do with it.
04:58They might have been floating
05:00the cyprès
05:00or put it on a radeau
05:01through the morts
05:02and the mountains
05:03of Mississippi.
05:04In creusant
05:05some small rondins
05:05to make a radeau
05:07or using
05:07the rosewoods
05:08to float
05:09they could maintain
05:10the tronc
05:11to float
05:11all the guided
05:12through the current
05:13with the perches
05:14and the cordes.
05:15Imagine the logistics!
05:17It's efficient
05:18and fluid
05:18because once
05:19the tronc
05:20to float
05:20it's the water
05:21almost all its weight.
05:24The small teams
05:25had no more
05:25to drive in the méandre
05:27with the perches
05:27and the cordes
05:29instead of
05:29the soulever
05:29on the track.
05:31It was a great planification
05:33and a great precision
05:34because
05:35the Mississippi
05:35was not exactly
05:36a long river
05:37with its bands
05:38of sable
05:39mouvant
05:39its obstacles
05:40and its power
05:41If they had chosen
05:43the wrong season
05:44or let the tronc
05:45be blocked
05:46against a rive
05:46it could never be lost.
05:48But wait
05:49how can the scientists
05:50know where he came
05:52and when he came
05:52and when he was couped?
05:54Rappelons
05:54that they affirm
05:55that this transport
05:56had been a year
05:56and this part
05:58is not a theory
05:59it's scientifically proven
06:00The researchers
06:01started with a test
06:03called
06:03analysis
06:04isotopic
06:05of the strontium
06:06The strontium
06:07is a natural
06:08element
06:08and the soil
06:09and each region
06:10has its own unique combination
06:12The trees absorb
06:14in growing
06:15this chemical signature
06:17in their bois
06:17In comparing
06:18the strontium
06:19of the Mitchell log
06:20to the modern
06:21of the region
06:22the team
06:23determined
06:23that they came from
06:24over 170 km
06:26south of Kaokia
06:27probably
06:28near the actual
06:29south of the Illinois
06:29or north of the Arkansas
06:32They also determined
06:33when the trees
06:34had been abashed
06:35They used the same
06:37method
06:37that for the fossiles
06:38the datation
06:39radiocarbon
06:39but with an interesting
06:41astuce
06:42Each year
06:42a tree forms a new
06:44anneal
06:44a little like a line
06:45on a calendar
06:47A year
06:48a huge amount of energy
06:50came from the sun
06:51When this rayon
06:52has reached the earth
06:53it has slightly
06:54changed the atmosphere
06:55and the plants
06:56everywhere
06:56the trees
06:57are living
06:58at this time
06:58have recorded
06:59this change
07:00in one of their anneals
07:01Today
07:02scientists
07:03see this particular anneal
07:04and say
07:05that's it
07:06it's formed
07:07during a solar storm
07:07that we already know
07:08already
07:08this peak
07:11works like
07:12a neurodata
07:13In counting
07:14the anneals
07:14which were formed
07:15after
07:15we can determine
07:16exactly
07:17when the tree
07:18and it was in 1124
07:22And it's not the first time
07:23that researchers
07:24use this technique
07:25the same type
07:26of rayon cosmic
07:27has been found
07:28in the world
07:28all
07:30In Japan
07:31it allowed to date
07:32a ancient cedre
07:32which had recorded
07:33a solar storm
07:34in 774
07:36of our era
07:37In Europe
07:38the north-west
07:39we used it
07:39to determine
07:40when the Vikings
07:41were built
07:42In Terre-Neuve
07:43it allowed to prove
07:44that the Vikings
07:46had reached
07:47the North
07:47through 1021
07:48with a peak
07:49of rayon cosmic
07:50found in the wood
07:52When we see
07:53a genius
07:54in architecture
07:55we suppose
07:55in general
07:56that it comes
07:56advanced
07:57and complex
07:58and it's true
08:00but here
08:01the technology
08:01was more simple
08:02and the maths
08:03more practical
08:04The Kaokiens
08:05had not needed
08:06any motors
08:07nor planes
08:07they used
08:08what they had
08:09and knew
08:10to serve
08:11If it's true
08:12that they had
08:13accomplished
08:13this incredible
08:13incredible
08:14through the water
08:15it means
08:16they had to
08:16control the rivers
08:17like the Egyptians
08:18had to control the desert
08:20they had to work with the nature
08:21rather than
08:22they
08:23or
08:23maybe you prefer
08:24the first theory
08:25hundreds of
08:26hundreds of
08:26robust
08:26who are
08:27in the jungle
08:28and thank you
08:31and thank you
08:31for watching
08:33and thank you
08:33for watching
Comments

Recommended