Peru's Lost City Of Gold | Full Documentary | TRACKS 

Rio de Janeiro ...

Согл.

Interested to hear about your experience, I'd like to get down there. Did you find any knowledge of or hear any local legends of lost treasure?

Así es, muy diverso tanto en cultura gastronomía y atractivos turísticos, ojalá ud. Pueda visitar mí país, Perú

the guy has no idea what he,s talking about.all his history is wrong.its mainstream b/s,all lies..

Goold is the tears of the Sun.

That is what is believed about the Macedonian Sun and it's golden tears and suffering to attain gold. ..

Shame the people still dress in homage to their oppressors.

YES INDEED ,THEIR CULTURE AND HOW THEY VALUE THE NATURE AROUND THEM IS VERY SIMILAR TO EAST INDIAN REVERACE OF MOUNTAINS AND RIVER GODS AND THE WORSHIP OF SUNGOD.

Gav, David rocks...!!

Ivan Novotny Definitely does.

@@gavstain4928 👍

yea not bad if you like being bull sh*tted his history is wrong.

hope you read the comments,,this vid is full if sht..all those buildings & roads were allready there,thousands of yrs before they got there.like 600,000 yrs ago..same as the pyramids.egyptians didnt build them,they settled there & robbed stone for there own builds..

lifes just not fair sometimes

Watch the tracks about the guy living on the streets of Phnom Penh with a poor family picking up plastic bottles to sell for food.. after you watch that you will not b**** about anything I promise 😥😩😢🤔😁🤗

@@richardhowe5583 Right! I've become very grateful since the pandemic started. My life is too settled and secure to be much affected, but so many people are losing jobs, homes, friends and relatives. Thanks for your comment.

@@jeffcampbell1555 sometimes I have to stop myself from complaining about anything because I know how hard other people are having it..I am helping my fiancee family in the filipines every month..they are vegetable farmers and the price of their vegetables has dropped to one third of what they were.. have you ever watched The naked archaeologist? He is absolutely fantastic I think.. I'm skipping through his stuff now to see if something I want to rewatch or something I missed..🤔😁🤗

@@richardhowe5583 Cool!

The ovnis did it.... huh !!!

It was built by giants with fallen angel technology 😕

أسد why so spiteful? That's the second hate comment you've left.

The Caucasian Cloud People.

@@riverdeep399 he is being a wise guy but he is actually correct. The Inca were the blink of an eye in the history of South America. And not really nice folks!! De nada!

Yeah look at the British museum

Sadly no place left that the kabals puppets havent swept clean of our true past

Great documentary. So many places to discover

How can three people take it off thousands? Come on it was obviously sold to them!,

Efraim Banares Or city of Sunshine? ☀️

Greg Garfunkel it’s true.

mayb the true city of gold disappeared just like large gold deposits do. become transparent due to the large amounts of AU its protons speeds up because of consintration (amounts of AU) molicules speed up causing a melecular change in the alloy (physics anomilies happin)

@@alaskanadventuresjtwenterp1014 would you happen to know what that process is called? I tried looking it up but all I found was either ppl talking about how this happens when it is smelted or how various countries have had their gold robbed by the UK.

Do you Pakistanis still sit at the doorsteps of evolution begging to be arabs?

You would find nothing. Inca's didn't care so much about gold, it was ornamental and religious. When Atawalpa was capture by the conquistadors he ordered all gold be brought in order to pay for his so called ransom. The Spanish killed him anyway but the point is that a command by the Inca was not a suggestion, it was sacred. The Inca was not only a monarch but a religious head as well. King and Pope all in one. There is no hidden gold... They didn't care that much about the metal.

@@aronzimas5660 correct me if im wrong but they cared about gold because it was the closest thing to their god Inca.

@@alexissantakidis8757 It was used for religious reasons but not as money

@@aronzimas5660 yeah now i agree with you

Because they was black with the same information

What tune is that then???

@@Nicholas-zc1ro There was a cartoon years ago, song was called city of gold I think?

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XtyXnr5XV_A.html

Thanks buddy I do remember watching something like that when I was younger and your right it was city of gold or something I've got visions of it coming to me weird how your brain does that isn't it!!! Thanks for replying one love!!

My thoughts exactly except I've been to Peru 11 times and am use to seeing it. The soles of their feet are as thick as boot soles but still...

Brady bums in downtown LA have similar feet. They can walk over broken glass and hot coal like it was nothing

@@youthinasia9523 Hahahahahaha

Maybe they do that so they can catch leeches to snack on as they go?

Michael Williams are you high??

have some more popcorn in that easy chair lol.

@Michael Williams Okaaay. The way history is told and who tells it is a valid issue. The victors re-write history to their liking, and it's up to modern generations to sort out fact from propaganda. But be careful you don't spend so much time focusing on race and ethnicity in today's people (who is descended from whom) that you make the same mistakes those original conquerers did. If you're born in a country or you make it your home, don't you have the same right to tell its history no matter what your race or ancestry? It's wonderful for people to share the personal stories of their ethnicity and heritage, and that's even more important for aboriginal peoples, who have been so marginalised historically. But you don't need to share another person's cultural identity or ancestry in order to treat them with respect and help them piece together the historical truth that has been lost. Only picking up a weapon and actively contributing to the oppression of other people makes you a "conquerer."

Travel the US more...your wrong...or you attract what you put out...safe travels.

I came bere bc of the game lol currently doing that mission

todd prifogle they try to make it look as rustic and difficult as possible.

Not really, the metropolitan population of Cusco is barely half a million people

What are you talking about? Better Google that!

@@phataton8206 irish?

*The discovery was at "Inca Wasi", North of Cusco.*

Maybe Native Americans

So right John. I've been to Peru 11 times and the different building styles are so apparent. Mostly, the Inca are used as tourist promotion. After all, their empire only lasted 500 years. I stayed in a house in Amsterdam that was already old when the conquistadors landed in Peru.

You guys ever wonder why this ultimately undeniable truth at this point is so well guarded a secret?

william brady , the Inca empire didn't even last as long as 500 years, and the expanded Inca empire didn't even last 200 years. The Inca ruling class were organizers of unprecedented genius but their empire was built on the foundations of preceding cultures and it had to expand constantly in order to secure the labor forces who could produce the material goods which were necessary for keeping the empire together and well fed. But by the time the Spaniards showed up on the doorsteps, the empire had already become unwieldy and very difficult to hold together and to govern. After it's swift expansion it had become too big with too many diverging local groups. Not all of the local potentats were keen on being governed by the Incas. Resistance and unrest were on the rise. Atahualpa's father, who was the last emperor who had never met any European intruders, had reckognized these difficulties, and he had apparently contemplated to split up the empire between his heir apparent Huascar and his son by another mother, Atahualpa. But he died too quickly (probably of smallpox) and couldn't securely implement plans for a smooth succession. And since neither Huascar nor Atahualpa were inclined to share the power and the limelight of being a god king, a bloody civil war erupted, with Atahualpa eventually being victorious. A careful analysis of the situation shows that the Incan empire might not have existed much longer as a stable political unit ruled by one god king even if the Europeans hadn't entered the theater. But the cultural achievements and the knowledge which had developed over thousands of years - with the Inca empire being a fairly recent phenomenon - would probably not have disappeared. The Spaniards had a lot of luck on their side: they arrived at a time, when the Inca empire was already weakened by severe internal conflicts and there was a lot of unrest and resistance of local groups who initally believed it might serve their own interests to become allies of the Spaniards in order to get rid of the foreign Inca rulers. Also, European diseases had tragically sneaked in and had started to take a terrible toll on the indigenous populations before they even met personally these mysterious hairy men on their large strange animals. But all this might not have brought down the empire - at least not so quickly - if Atahualpa hadn't totally underestimated this handful of strangers. He had not halted but facilitated their progress into the heart of his newly won empire. It's hard to discern his exact motives for letting the Spaniards in. He may just have been very curious. Since his spies had observed the Spaniards while they progressed, he was aware of their strange new technologies, and he knew that they were neither gods nor immortal. He also knew that the horses were mortal, too. It's hard to discern, why he didn't just capture the Spaniards and their horses alive instead of letting them progress freely. He certainly was no gullible fool, but I guess, Atahualpa didn't feel especially threatened by this small group of newcomers. He was after all the commander of thousands of well trained soldiers, who would all willingly die in order to protect his divine person. But he totally underestimated the cunning and the tactical genius of Pizarro, who was not at all an educated man but absolutely ruthless and fiercely ambitious. He was also very intelligent and had analyzed correctly the power structure of the empire. He even had the good sense to protect Atahualpa personally when his men tried to kill the emperor. Pizarro realized that a living emperor was far more useful than a dead one - at least for a while. But Pizarro himself admitted later that Cajamarca was a gamble. If a few things hadn't worked out for him, the Spaniards could have all been captured or killed during the fateful night of the battle. Ultimately this might not have stalled the influx of the Spaniards and the ravages caused by diseases. But the Incas could've regrooped and organized a much better defense. They might've been able to resist for a long time, especially since the west coast of Southamerica and the Andean highlands were much harder to reach for Europeans than Mesoamerica and later Northamerica. It was a very protracted journey to get there since the realm was protected by natural barriers: in the North and the Northwest by rain dense forests, in the East by the high Andes and in the West by the Pacific Ocean. The Europeans had to traverse either the thin land bridge of what is Panama today in order to reach the Pacific or they needed to go around the Southern tip of South America with their ships - either through the Magellan Street or around Cape Horn in order to access the South American West Coast. The Incas might've been able to conserve pockets of their culture, just like the Maharadjas in India. It's a pity that this didn't happen since the Spaniards eradicated the Andean cultures with an absolutely ruthless swiftness, and only very few learned men felt compelled to explore, study and preserve these highly developed cultures. It's an incredible loss for humanity.

@@sabineb.5616 Thank you for taking the time to explain all of this...much appreciated!

@@zenmeister451 thanks so much for the appreciation ☺️ I think that the subject is fascinating. These documentaries often show beautiful pictures but don't get into the more complicated issues.

That beer looks like it'd give them diarrhea