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Hardcore Houses

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It has been said that tough places breed tough people, and it seems to be true even amongst the noble Houses of Westeros. We take a look at the families who have staked their claims in the most extreme and remote locations.
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Опубликовано:

20 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 30

@DuchessDelphine 7 дней назад

This is an extremely nerdy topic…. And I’m deeply invested 😂

@mattries37315 9 месяцев назад

If I remember correctly, one genetic ancestry study found that Tibetans inherited a high-altitude adaptation gene from Denisovan DNA that which is why they are so at home in the Himalayas.

@swooshi1523 8 месяцев назад

Your intro never gets old ❤

@RobMcDermott 8 месяцев назад

And it never fails to remind me of The Tears of a Clown by Smokey Robinson & the Miracles.

@Bryaninthebelfry 3 месяца назад

Wanted to take the opportunity to shout out an excellent work for those interested in the real world history of NA in The Indigenous Paleolithic of the Western Hemisphere by Dr. Paulette F.C. Steeves

@HistoryofWesteros 2 месяца назад

Thanks for the recommendation!

@andrewgilbert964 9 месяцев назад

The hell holt render is so cool

@annadavis1292 9 месяцев назад

I was present for the live, and loved your content and effort as always!!… just had to multitask 😅. Thanks for giving me something awesome to listen to while I work!

@BLewTheKake 9 месяцев назад

House greyjoy the most hard core! With the piracy and the life at sea. Also the life of even the heads of the house being harsh

@shannonr1983 9 месяцев назад

Pink and pale brown sandstones are everywhere in the southwest US ❤

@hollyrusso5476 9 месяцев назад

Great video

@jeffseidl 8 месяцев назад

Welcome to the Salty Spittoon, how tough ya are?

@JDNization 9 месяцев назад

Can we have some clarification on the Inuit peoples' migration across the Bering Strait? Because a quick Google tells me this: "The first humans are thought to have crossed over the Bering Strait more than 15,000 years ago; this new wave of Paleo-Eskimos, which brought the first people to spread across the northern reaches of Alaska, Canada and Greenland" I'm not sure if I've missed some sort of distinction, but 400ish years ago seemed way too recent.

@uriustosh 9 месяцев назад

15-20,000 years more likely to recent estimates. Also, there were already humans in South America so thats not really recognized yet in popular history talk despite being proven. The narrative still "15,000 years ago humans first came.." A few decades outdated.

@JDNization 9 месяцев назад

@@uriustosh Oh that's fun, where did those humans in South America come from?

@benjaminvonstein 9 месяцев назад

Modern Inuit people aren’t believed to be those first people to cross into the americas when there was still a land bridge, but a culture group that developed and spread out from western Alaska just ~1000 years ago, displacing those earlier peoples as the moved east.

@HistoryofWesteros 8 месяцев назад

I believe Aziz is referring to the later Thule migration, if you google that.

@Bryaninthebelfry 3 месяца назад

There is more information being brought to light by indigenous scholars today. The Indigenous Paleolithic of the Western Hemisphere by Dr. Paulette F.C. Steeves is a great resource.

@benjaminvonstein 9 месяцев назад

Also worth pointing out that lighter skin was the adaptation to low-sunlight environments, not the other way around 😅

@jewsco 8 месяцев назад

and getting hairer as a way to keep warm

@benjaminvonstein 8 месяцев назад

@@jewsco exactly. It was the cold & dark environments that we adapted to more recently.

@jamesbaurus5928 2 месяца назад

This is quite important to point out. We started as a species in southernish African regions that had a range of warm to hot biomes from wetlands to grasslands to jungles. Darker skin was the default as would be entirely logical given the conditions

@benjaminvonstein 9 месяцев назад

So there’s a difference between scientific definitions and common usage, but the simple way to remember the difference scientifically speaking is that evolution refers to the population as a whole, while adaptations happen on the individual level. Once enough individuals pass on an adaptation to their offspring for the population at large to have it, then we say that the population has evolved. Though in common usage there’s a time element to evolution, it can happen to a population over the course of a single generation…especially in a small & isolated group. …rambled the biologist 😅

@renaissancewoman3770 9 месяцев назад

I just want to say I'm glad you said Aboriginal australian, I still hear "aborigine" sometimes. Also western australia is hot, northern territory is hot (the niddle north), Queensland is hot and the middle is hot. Because australia is so big we have many climates,.kind of like US