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The Life and Death of a Neanderthal (Shanidar 1) 

Stefan Milo
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Roughly 50,000 years ago, Shanidar 1 aka Nandy walked the earth. What can we say about the life and death of this Neanderthal?
Huge thanks to my generous patrons!
/ stefanmilo
Sources:
Great general source for Neanderthals:
Sykes, Rebecca Wragg. Kindred. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2020.
Shanidar Neanderthals and their injuries:
Trinkaus, Erik, and M. R. Zimmerman. “Trauma among the Shanidar Neandertals.” American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 57, no. 1, 1982, pp. 61-76., doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.1330570108.
Churchill, Steven E., et al. “Shanidar 3 Neandertal Rib Puncture Wound and Paleolithic Weaponry.” Journal of Human Evolution, vol. 57, no. 2, 2009, pp. 163-178., doi.org/10.1016/j.jhevol.2009....
Trinkaus, Erik, and Sébastien Villotte. “External Auditory Exostoses and Hearing Loss in the Shanidar 1 Neandertal.” PLOS ONE, vol. 12, no. 10, 2017, doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.....
Neanderthal Medicine:
Weyrich, Laura S., et al. “Neanderthal Behaviour, Diet, and Disease Inferred from Ancient DNA in Dental Calculus.” Nature, vol. 544, no. 7650, 2017, pp. 357-361., doi.org/10.1038/nature21674.
Cannibalism:
Defleur, Alban R., and Emmanuel Desclaux. “Impact of the Last Interglacial Climate Change on Ecosystems and Neanderthals Behavior at Baume Moula-Guercy, Ardèche, France.” Journal of Archaeological Science, vol. 104, 2019, pp. 114-124., doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2019.01....
Smith, Tanya M., et al. “Wintertime Stress, Nursing, and Lead Exposure in Neanderthal Children.” Science Advances, vol. 4, no. 10, 2018, doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.aau9483.
Diet:
Martínez Valle, Rafael, et al. “Bird Consumption in the Final Stage of Cova Negra (Xátiva, Valencia).” Quaternary International, vol. 421, 2016, pp. 85-102., doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2016....
Evins, Mary A. “The Fauna from Shanidar Cave : Mousterian Wild Goat Exploitation in Northeastern Iraq.” Paléorient, vol. 8, no. 1, 1982, pp. 37-58., doi.org/10.3406/paleo.1982.4308.
Boëda, Eric, et al. “A Levallois Point Embedded in the Vertebra of a Wild Ass (Equus Africanus): Hafting, Projectiles and Mousterian Hunting Weapons.” Antiquity, vol. 73, no. 280, 1999, pp. 394-402., doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x0008....
Henry, Amanda G., et al. “Microfossils in Calculus Demonstrate Consumption of Plants and Cooked Foods in Neanderthal Diets (Shanidar III, Iraq; Spy I and II, Belgium).” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, vol. 108, no. 2, 2010, pp. 486-491., doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1016868108.
Gaudzinski-Windheuser, Sabine, et al. “Hunting and Processing of Straight-Tusked Elephants 125.000 Years Ago: Implications for Neanderthal Behavior.” Science Advances, vol. 9, no. 5, 2023, doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.add8186.
Art & Symbolism:
Hoffmann, D. L., et al. “U-Th Dating of Carbonate Crusts Reveals Neandertal Origin of Iberian Cave Art.” Science, vol. 359, no. 6378, 2018, pp. 912-915., doi.org/10.1126/science.aap7778.
Jaubert, J., Verheyden, S., Genty, D. et al. Early Neanderthal constructions deep in Bruniquel Cave in southwestern France. Nature 534, 111-114 (2016). doi.org/10.1038/nature18291
New Burial at Shanidar:
www.cam.ac.uk/stories/shanidarz
Artwork by Ettore Mazza
Additional research by Dr. Anna Goldfield
Disclaimer: Use my videos as a rough guide to a topic. I am not an expert, I may get things wrong. This is why I always post my sources so you can critique my work and verify things for yourselves. Of course I aim to be as accurate as possible which is why you will only find reputable sources in my videos. Secondly, information is always subject to changes as new information is uncovered by archaeologists.
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21 фев 2023

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Комментарии : 2 тыс.   
@yargeht
@yargeht Год назад
Getting increasingly rare to find history content that isn’t voiced by AI being fed their script! Thanks for keeping it real. Subbed
@StefanMilo
@StefanMilo Год назад
I know! So many of those channels have sprung up recently. Can confirm I am a human archaeology nerd.
@D-me-dream-smp
@D-me-dream-smp Год назад
@@StefanMilo who knows maybe in many thousands of years some version of human will be narrating the imagined life of of a human archeology nerd.
@meowpuddingz
@meowpuddingz Год назад
@@D-me-dream-smp That’s sad and scary to think about damn 😭
@Lora-M-NY
@Lora-M-NY Год назад
I AGREE yargeht! WHY would anyone looking to build a channel think that would be an asset? Weird! Hi Stefan! I been subbed a looong time. I’m the 🎶 Globby Globby Skull 🎶 lady! 😂 omg that still makes me LoL …and I absolutely love how you have developed your channel and your niche! The interviews you do are with the coolest people, too! Dilly, Wragg-Sykes ….(I originally wrote Ragg~Sykes but, fortunately, I double checked haha!!!)
@Jonesatk
@Jonesatk Год назад
Yes! I hate clicking on a history video and hearing a robot voice
@patrickodonnell5912
@patrickodonnell5912 Год назад
This is what I think of when people say, "Your ancestors have done so much just for you to be right where you at" . He survived such a horrific life. He adapted
@deadore
@deadore 7 месяцев назад
But he’s not your ancestor
@Miniochoa341
@Miniochoa341 7 месяцев назад
​@@deadorehe is? neandertals have been breed out of existence thanks to our direct ancestors (also killed but whatever)
@5-es4mn
@5-es4mn 7 месяцев назад
She
@spankynater4242
@spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад
You don't know if he reproduced.
@RyanJones-ew8vm
@RyanJones-ew8vm 6 месяцев назад
​@@deadoreof course he is you donut, we are all related around the world 😂
@JohnLeePettimoreIII
@JohnLeePettimoreIII Год назад
i am retired now, but for just over 30 years, i worked or moonlighted as a bouncer, security, and private bodyguard. in the course of my duties, i received a number of injuries that affect me even to this day. the reason i mention this is that most of my lingering injuries are to the left side of my body, just as the Neanderthal in the beginning of this video. the reason is that most people are right handed. and when confronting these people, that puts their dominant hand on the left side of my body. i'm not saying this was the definitive cause of the injury locations, but it is certainly something to consider.
@MrHarumakiSensei
@MrHarumakiSensei 5 месяцев назад
Good point.
@JohnLeePettimoreIII
@JohnLeePettimoreIII 5 месяцев назад
@@MrHarumakiSensei thank you. while it is only speculation on my uneducated part, it does seem to pass the "does it make sense" filter.
@OceanusHelios
@OceanusHelios 5 месяцев назад
It's difficult to say if Neanderthals were left or right handed. Using scientific rigor we can't say for certain. They are a sub species just as we are, but for all we actually know they could have been ambidextrous.
@AdwaithJayakrishnan
@AdwaithJayakrishnan 3 месяца назад
wow! thank you for sharing this! i really hope Stefan would've seen your comment!
@MrHarumakiSensei
@MrHarumakiSensei Месяц назад
@@JohnLeePettimoreIII I've done a lot of martial arts, and injuries clearly accumulated more on my left side over time. So that's at least one more data point that supports your idea.
@MarkDavidIrwin
@MarkDavidIrwin 9 месяцев назад
It's miraculous to imagine what would go through Nandy's mind & heart if somehow he could know that so many thousands of years later, his descendants would be learning about him & caring about his experiences, & grateful to him for weathering all he did.
@spankynater4242
@spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад
Not really. He would not be able to grasp what was going on. He's no frozen caveman lawyer.
@ketobin1896
@ketobin1896 6 месяцев назад
Lovely comment i couldn't agree more
@angeloalvarez5520
@angeloalvarez5520 2 месяца назад
I think Neanderthals are like a brother species. But I understand the sentiment and agree
@chopsyoutube
@chopsyoutube 2 месяца назад
@@angeloalvarez5520well the fact that most people outside of africa carry 1-2% of neanderthal dna within our genomes, its reasonable to call us his descendants.
@angeloalvarez5520
@angeloalvarez5520 2 месяца назад
@@chopsyoutube yeah there were definitely sapiens who came from a neander father at times, because we know they bred with each other
@semaj_5022
@semaj_5022 Год назад
Man, your videos were always good, but they've gotten to the point of something I'd expect from a major budget documentary from the glory days of television, yet even more nuanced, enjoyable and educational. I'm so glad to have found this channel.
@anthonyproffitt5341
@anthonyproffitt5341 Год назад
Better to be honest.
@bunnybgood411
@bunnybgood411 Год назад
I just found this channel and subscribed. I love paleoanthropology.
@plotinuswashere
@plotinuswashere Год назад
yeah, he's come a long way from the plastic spoon days
@markryan5948
@markryan5948 Год назад
I miss the plastic spoon tbh
@goborbobor4851
@goborbobor4851 Год назад
@@markryan5948 me too. I never forget a video with him sitting in the woods, talking to spoon surrounded by human skulls. What a sight it would have been to meet him.
@klatie256
@klatie256 Год назад
That painting of the neanderthal woman cradling the head of her homo sapiens partner as their child plays with his father took my breath away. Such kindness, tenderness, and love is a primal and ancient part of our shared lineage. It is as beautiful as it is fierce, but most of all, it is deeply human.
@evelynfakira5612
@evelynfakira5612 9 месяцев назад
Deeply mammalian I believe
@Thor-Orion
@Thor-Orion 9 месяцев назад
@@evelynfakira5612I don’t know, friend. There are mammals that aren’t very social creatures.
@spankynater4242
@spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад
Right up to the point where they ate each other.
@charlottem162
@charlottem162 3 месяца назад
How would you know?
@bushwhackeddos.2703
@bushwhackeddos.2703 Месяц назад
Commie propaganda
@owencarow2344
@owencarow2344 Год назад
I had a chance to visit Shanidar cave and I was struck by the temperature difference once you step inside. From sweltering summer heat to cool and shady, and even downright cold in the inner grotto. It really made it click why early humans would take refuge there.
@janosik47
@janosik47 Год назад
I think it was very cold back then when this Neanderthal lived so it had to be hard to live in this cave even with fire burning inside the cave.
@terryhunt2659
@terryhunt2659 Год назад
@@janosik47 Not necessarily. Temperatures underground (which a deep cave in a high cliff essentially is) vary much less than temperatures in the open, so in Winter the ambient temperature inside the cave was and is likely to be warmer than outside, just as it was/is cooler than the outside in Summer. The Shanidar Neanderthals have been dated to between 65,000 and 35,000 years ago. This falls within the Würm glacial period, which is thought to have been mild, and the climate of the East Mediterranean coast would have been moderated by the Sea, so it would have been markedly less cold than elsewhere, and of course Humans (in which I include Neanderthals) thrived worldwide in this period.
@lessforloans
@lessforloans 9 месяцев назад
8:20 it is unreal the amount of weather manipulation that goes on world wide. Look at that chemtrail. And no this isn’t tinfoil hat stuff anymore. There is plenty of evidence and it’s even talked about and agencies have names.
@elifaktas8128
@elifaktas8128 Год назад
You’re my comfort person. When I feel stressed and overstimulated, I put my headphones on and watch your videos over and over and over again. There’s something about your voice and your knowledge that calms me down so fast. I’m so happy that you make RU-vid videos. I’m grateful for you mr Milo.
@BulldogBallerina
@BulldogBallerina 6 месяцев назад
I have to heartily agree. Thank you for not being screechy to speaking too fast. Love your presentations.
@r-d_oh_dubb_gg7748
@r-d_oh_dubb_gg7748 3 месяца назад
Me too
@steampunkerjoe
@steampunkerjoe Год назад
So proud of how far Mr. Milo has come. Thank you!!!
@vitorgodoy8711
@vitorgodoy8711 Год назад
Couldn't agree more. The channel was already amazing from the start, but it only gets better! I'm always waiting for new videos.
@waynesworldofsci-tech
@waynesworldofsci-tech Год назад
Stefan does a great job. His videos are a joy to watch.
@themyceliumnetwork
@themyceliumnetwork Год назад
agreed! but it's been a really long time since he has said "Boinkfest"
@steampunkerjoe
@steampunkerjoe Год назад
@@themyceliumnetwork hahahaha!!!! Ahhh that was great!!!
@adamlane6453
@adamlane6453 Год назад
I'm proud of how far Shanidar has come.
@basilbrushbooshieboosh5302
@basilbrushbooshieboosh5302 Год назад
Not being physically 100%, Nandi was possibly a superior logistician, or knew great recipes, or told great stories, or knew medicines or treatments, or was a fire guru, the brains behind the tribe in a hundred different ways. We won't know.
@MrButtwipe102
@MrButtwipe102 Год назад
Or he was really, really funny.
@basilbrushbooshieboosh5302
@basilbrushbooshieboosh5302 Год назад
@@MrButtwipe102 Totally
@avinamerkur1484
@avinamerkur1484 Год назад
why should the cripple be wise? Wouldnt he be worth enoth for you without some perk to the family?
@sterkar99
@sterkar99 Год назад
@@avinamerkur1484 do you think he wouldn't feel the need to add to the lives of the people who cared for him somehow? Wouldn't you? Are you just a snowflake who's good enough exactly the way he is?
@therat1117
@therat1117 Год назад
@@avinamerkur1484 Yeah, but he'd probably also get bored sitting around the cave all day and find something to do. We're just humanising the old guy. I personally like to think he enjoyed fishing.
@aschles503
@aschles503 Год назад
Your content is so thorough and so breathtakingly interesting. I don't have much, but here's some thanks to keep you making content. I appreciate it so much, you have no idea.
@YouTuber-my2ky
@YouTuber-my2ky Год назад
I frequently donate 10s and 20s. I am sure he will appreciate it!
@alexmasak7735
@alexmasak7735 Год назад
​@@RU-vidr-my2ky he doesn't even bother responding and saying thank you. He probably just thinks you guys are suckers and dumb. Oh well hopefully I'm wrong about that
@alexism1445
@alexism1445 Год назад
🙌🙌🙌
@katherandefy
@katherandefy 9 месяцев назад
Yes because in school all this was so needlessly controversial and we did not get to learn about it. Plus as time moves on more discoveries come to light.
@charliebeareuwu
@charliebeareuwu Год назад
I think we often underestimate how intelligent and cultured pre-historical people were. They probably would know how to tourniquet his arm with a strip of leather and to apply pressure for bleeding control, which is perhaps how they could successfully amputate his arm. Also, I imagine they probably would have decorated their clothes to some extent. They might have access to a few dyes, for example, or at least decorated their clothes with markings and atains
@woutervanlent5181
@woutervanlent5181 9 месяцев назад
" decorated their clothes to some extent " Interesting theory ! In order to get help from the gods ?
@blanco7726
@blanco7726 8 месяцев назад
​@@woutervanlent5181represent their clan in a multi group context?
@spankynater4242
@spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад
It's all conjecture. It's just as likely that he held his stump because it hurt, which stopped the bleeding, and he eventually healed.
@sp3ctr0ph0bia
@sp3ctr0ph0bia 2 месяца назад
you dont stop such a huge cut from bleeding just by holding it, he wouldve bled out
@charliebeareuwu
@charliebeareuwu 2 месяца назад
@@sp3ctr0ph0bia dude I’m an EMT I know a few things about first aid :p Firstly it wouldn’t just be with pressure, I’m sure early man knew that if you wrapped something around a limb very, very tightly it severely constricts bleeding. The bigger issue would be infection, but they would likely have stronger immune systems and some kind of herbal medicine. That wouldn’t make his chances great, but better than nothing
@jamesrussell7760
@jamesrussell7760 Год назад
Stefan, your wonderful story telling brought Nandy back to life. I've enjoyed your story telling for quite some time now and each new story is richer than those you told before. Thank you very much.
@gregorynixon2945
@gregorynixon2945 Год назад
Only problem is that stories so easily fall into hyperbole.
@jamesrussell7760
@jamesrussell7760 Год назад
@@gregorynixon2945 Stefan's stories? Great balls of fire, Greg! Stefan goes out of his way to include disclaimers where the evidence is weak. Hyperbole? At the risk of hyperbole, myself, you astound me.
@gregorynixon2945
@gregorynixon2945 Год назад
@@jamesrussell7760 Astound you? In this case his "disclaimers" were betrayed by his enthusiastic embrace of the heartwarming genius of Neanderthal. Maybe you feel the irrational urge to be so "inclusive" of our outlying relative that you're willing to speculate beyond what the evidence actually reveals (like so many others), but I didn't think Stefan would. Being a skeptic until proved otherwise seems to me just rational critical thinking to me. There's been so many historical and prehistorical political correct paradigm shifts, that I maintain the intellectual, artistic, and spiritual prowess of H. neanderthalensis has been greatly exaggerated in the name of inclusivity. Otherwise, I'm a big fan of Stefan's. At least he stood up to those who denied our darling Neanderthals could have ever been cannibals.
@mad555555
@mad555555 Год назад
@@gregorynixon2945 nope. Nothing he says is hyperbole. He makes sure that he chooses his words very carefully because the science can always change with new information. You need to listen to his words more carefully.
@jamesrussell7760
@jamesrussell7760 Год назад
@@gregorynixon2945 Alright, you disagree with Stefan regarding the Neanderthals. Indeed, it appears that you subscribe to the original assessment of a hulking, bipedal ape and reject the more informed picture of a close relative of H. sapiens - so close that a hybrid was reproductively fertile - because of "prehistorical political correct paradigm shifts". The fact that 2-4% of our genome came from Neanderthals is pretty strong evidence that H. sapiens, circa ~40K years ago, probably considered them a bit strange but undeniably human. Hell, a Connecticut yankee could say the same about a Mississippi redneck. I agree that being a skeptic until proven otherwise is probably one of the most important tenets of the scientific method. But it is just as important to keep an open mind.
@sgtflashback5442
@sgtflashback5442 Год назад
You have such a knack for bringing the past alive while sticking firmly to the evidence you present. Oh to travel back with a time machine. So fascinating. And as much entertaining as educating. Thank you for your enthusiasm.
@dannybrown5744
@dannybrown5744 Год назад
Would it not be grand to have a conversation at that hearth?
@lilykatmoon4508
@lilykatmoon4508 Год назад
The character of Creb from the Clan of the Cave Bear was based on this skeleton. In this narrative he was attacked by a bear in childhood and became a powerful shaman. So, that was Jean Auel’s story around his skeleton.
@iluvtacos1231
@iluvtacos1231 10 месяцев назад
I didnt know that, that's really cool!
@doubletrouble2022
@doubletrouble2022 9 месяцев назад
I was just about to post that the narrator should stop calling Creb "Nandi" as a joke when I saw this comment. I immediately made the connection without knowing this. Jean was brilliant with that series....
@mouseandryforever6848
@mouseandryforever6848 6 месяцев назад
I would've guessed Mog-ur
@MrHarumakiSensei
@MrHarumakiSensei 5 месяцев назад
Creb was supposed to be older than 40, wasn't he?
@TheDalisama
@TheDalisama Месяц назад
@@MrHarumakiSensei No, Creb was a bit older, but Iza died at 26. He wouldn't have been past his mid 30s. It was shown in the books that the Clan don't live as long as the Others. TBF, Iza died from Tuberculosis and not old age.
@susanlilley-rizos9906
@susanlilley-rizos9906 Год назад
Your videos are not just educational they’re very entertaining. You make the neanderthal people come to life with the most interesting stories. I love your videos.
@woutervanlent5181
@woutervanlent5181 9 месяцев назад
I was thinking the same . Milo brings them indeed to life
@casteretpollux
@casteretpollux Год назад
A solitary wolf walking with humans? A pet? I knew a professional tiler with a forearm missing: fastest and most skilled tiler I ever saw, who made great use of his stump. I don't think too many assumptions can be made. Thanks for lovely video.
@jessestreet2549
@jessestreet2549 Год назад
modern hunter gatherer children are known to make pets out of anything that walks, flies or crawls. neandertal children probably weren't much different.
@jonni2317
@jonni2317 Год назад
maybe less pet and more traveling companion?
@louiechidwick6034
@louiechidwick6034 Год назад
I think if you could interview that family and ask them about the wolf, they would say that it is just always there following them at a distance everywhere they went and sometimes the children would throw it some scraps as a carcass was being butchered by the adults. Without a pack to help it hunt a lone wolf will need to change it's tactics and become an opportunist feeder. Wolves are highly intelligent and will quickly adapt to a situation that is profitable for them.
@jgrandson5651
@jgrandson5651 Год назад
Beaches are a great place to find tracks and know which animals live nearby. Its very common to find tracks following eachother (otters and foxes for example). I think the reason for this can be better explained because: 1) that path is the easiest to walk trough, 2) they are naturally curious animals (my footprints would be there too, out of curiosity), 3) they are looking for similar resources, or 4) just because beaches are not very wide. Thinking that this case was a wolf domestication event by neanthertals is quite biassed, nobody would think otters are domesticating foxes...
@kimberlywalker_
@kimberlywalker_ Год назад
​@@louiechidwick6034And that's how we got dogs. Basically.
@5am.robert5
@5am.robert5 5 месяцев назад
8 videos in a row, this one brought a tear to my eye. You really made me feel for Nandy, bless him. Being a florist, I love the idea of flowers being used to show love and respect after death going back as far our past may have started. Peace and love
@NatJuno
@NatJuno Год назад
I recently read an article about the discovery of a skeleton discovered in Borneo. This person had lost their foot. But the way the tibia and fibula fused together at the end clearly showed that they had undergone surgery and lived for years afterward. This was 31000 years ago. It's incredible. I love these kinds of findings because they display ingenuity and compassion of humanity when we'd rather think of the people of the past as only barbaric. Without our ingenuity and compassion we'd have gone extinct long ago. I love prehistory because the humanity is so apparent. We dont get details of who or what or the story isnt distorted by who survived and how the survivors remembered it (though thats a lot of fun too), we get what we get and then the imagination runs wild. We see that people are always people and understand ourselves more as a species.
@NamesOfTheHare
@NamesOfTheHare Год назад
It's incredible to reflect on Nandy's life, thank you so much! I sat here for a while just contemplating the vivid imagery of the Neanderthal children on the beach with a wolf tracking slowly behind, staring out the window thinking about what could have caused the cannibal-cave event, sipping tea while hypothesising what kind of hyperviolent event could have caused his injuries... And then I deleted TikTok from my phone.
@jameswright4640
@jameswright4640 Год назад
Thank you very much for all of your videos. I love watching them, and whenever a new one pops up I get super excited. Thank you!
@fleetskipper1810
@fleetskipper1810 Год назад
Can you tell me how to make a donation like yours on RU-vid? I’ve never been able to figure out house. Thank you.
@kennarajora6532
@kennarajora6532 Год назад
I never knew this was a feature before.
@ivoryphoenix7
@ivoryphoenix7 Год назад
@@fleetskipper1810 On mobile there is a “Thanks” button near the other buttons (Like, Subscribe, etc.) under the video.
@TheErikjsm
@TheErikjsm Год назад
​@@fleetskipper1810 there is a little button called "thanks" under the channel name atleast on phone. cant imagine it would be much diffirent on pc though
@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid
@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid Год назад
@@TheErikjsm Confirmed as available on PC. It's in the drop-down menu below the right side of the video window...same place you'd add a video to a playlist, or report a user, etc.
@equinoxproject2284
@equinoxproject2284 Год назад
Hey hey hey. I get listen to Stefan while I prepare dinner for the family. Makes it so much more enjoyable.
@robertbrownm
@robertbrownm Год назад
Amazing work! Great use of artwork to paint a more vivid picture. What a gruesome existence they lived. Thanks for always bringing us back to our collective roots.
@StefanMilo
@StefanMilo Год назад
Micky! Thank you brother
@katherinekirkhope7804
@katherinekirkhope7804 Год назад
Decades ago I loved the series of books by Jean Auel. They told a very well researched fictional story of how our ancestors, homo sapien and neanderthal lived, fought and died together. Thank you for your excellent videos.
@fredericksmith7942
@fredericksmith7942 Год назад
Brb just googling the author.
@WildWestRosie
@WildWestRosie 9 месяцев назад
I've always thought that Nandi was the inspiration for Creb.
@jamesrussell7760
@jamesrussell7760 7 месяцев назад
Somewhere in my book collection, I have Jean Auel's stories. About time I reread them.
@lolaisabelcastro3310
@lolaisabelcastro3310 8 дней назад
@@WildWestRosieyes, it was!
@FeathPymArt
@FeathPymArt Год назад
This video makes me happy. I have loved Neanderthals since I was an infant. I can't explain the emotional attachment I had to them as I had nothing to base it on - I was being taught in school they were the brutes we thought they were, but internally, I said no, this is wrong. I was there for the great flower debate. I can't explain the joy I feel that everyone else is catching up to me, that the science is catching up to me. Thank you for sharing shanidar with me.
@emmaphillips3847
@emmaphillips3847 Год назад
Maybe you were one in a past life ❤
@FeathPymArt
@FeathPymArt Год назад
@@emmaphillips3847 I don't say that out loud, as I don't want to be introduced to a padded room ;)
@Exxperiment626
@Exxperiment626 11 месяцев назад
They were brute cave dwellers. Thank God I dont have any primitiv Neanderthal DNA. Long live Homo-Sapiens ✊🏿
@seanmckelvey6618
@seanmckelvey6618 Год назад
Fascinating video as always. I can't help but get goosebumps when listening to things like this. The shared humanity we have with these people combined with the sense of mystery and imagination in regards to how they lived just stirs up something deep inside of me.
@thegammgamm2744
@thegammgamm2744 Год назад
Same for me!
@bolboretadelume
@bolboretadelume 11 месяцев назад
I love how your videos humanize prehistoric people, Stefan (Ettore's artwork also helps a lot)! We have traditionally been taught to think about them as barely human 😕 I am learning so much with your videos! 😃
@Turkish_Model__1
@Turkish_Model__1 11 месяцев назад
Of course they resembled Basques. Germanic is an Indo-European language like Hittite. You can find blonde features in places like Turkey, Chechnya, Georgia, Lebanon, Persia.
@choggy4214
@choggy4214 Год назад
Hooray! Stefan, we get your book as a birthday present for most of my kids' friends. It's always a hit!
@Ayeskint
@Ayeskint Год назад
I really enjoy your work, Stefan, but especially your "Life and Death" videos. You take dry bones and fragments and piece by piece rebuild them and remind us that these were once real people (more similar to ourselves than different from us), living in a real and extremely challenging world. Thank you for the videos. I think if they knew that half a millennium later people would be remembering them, talking about them and their lives and struggles, our distant forebears would thank you too. It's a nice thought.
@Microtonal_Cats
@Microtonal_Cats Год назад
Great vid as usual. And hearing about all Nandy's injuries made me quit feeling sorry for myself having a flu while eating microwaved chicken in my warm home.
@sayalolz354
@sayalolz354 9 месяцев назад
hello! im from kurdistan region in kurdistan where shanidar cave is actually at. this part of our history is so important and beloved to us and everyone always visits the cave and i looove finding more information about this subject. thank you for this great video!
@Ecliptic-
@Ecliptic- 9 месяцев назад
you sound like my girlfriend
@jgrandson5651
@jgrandson5651 Год назад
I love how Nandy the inmortal scaped death once again. Being found by archeologists that will preserve his remains and tell his story for who knows how long.
@TheArghnono
@TheArghnono Год назад
Another amazing video, Stefan. I love that you not only give us the scientific information, but you thoroughly humanize and bring to life these people from our deep prehistory. I think Nandy and his family would have liked this video.
@robertlarson7224
@robertlarson7224 Год назад
You are definitely one of the best paleoanthropologist channels today. Television could not hope to capture the passion and humanity you weave into these stories of our shared human past. Thank you for another incredible video.
@leviwhatever6192
@leviwhatever6192 Год назад
Your video composition has really advanced significantly in these last few years. Very well done.
@zeideerskine3462
@zeideerskine3462 Год назад
Willow bark and penicillin rubrens were found in one adolescent Neanderthal in El Sidron. That means they used pain killers and antibiotics.
@AncientArchitects
@AncientArchitects Год назад
The amount of work you’ve put into this is incredible. The original art is amazing too. Well done 👏
@chugbunga1665
@chugbunga1665 Год назад
literal ai crap
@grantluper5168
@grantluper5168 Год назад
@@chugbunga1665 ???? the artist is literally in the discription
@claironaut
@claironaut Год назад
I love this channel and how you bring the magic and beauty out of the relics of humanity. Everyone and everything- past and present -has engaging stories to be learned from. Thank you, Stefan.
@rsmlinar1720
@rsmlinar1720 Год назад
Man, i am so proud of you, and of the fact i followed your channel since it had but a few thousand subscribers. You have consistant and actually increasing quality, and a beautifull presentation. The growth of your channel is well earned 👏👏👏
@anthonyp3113
@anthonyp3113 Год назад
I love these honest discussions. It's not often RU-vidrs allow us into their personal lives and yet time after time Mr. Milo teaches us the history of his close family. Marvelous.
@TyrSkyFatherOfTheGods
@TyrSkyFatherOfTheGods Год назад
Your blending of science and storytelling brings our ancestors to life - thank you!
@Alvinnosleep
@Alvinnosleep Год назад
I dont know if you'll ever see this comment but i just wanted to say, you and your channel have had a profound impact on me. I grew up being interested in all of this but i had no opportunity to really get into it. Recently though (in the last couple of years), ive been really enjoying your content it's helped me break down parts of me that were scared to fully denounce heaven and hell but youve helped with that tremendously. I bought your book and i love it if i ever do become a dad i will absolutely be showing it to my kids along with these videos! I even want to pursue a career in this or similar feilds thank you so much for what you do. Anyway Tl;dr, youre videos helped me become the person I've always wanted to be so thank you and keep on being fuckin awesome!!!
@oli1764
@oli1764 Год назад
Big support for this channel, it is my go to favourite RU-vid channel and your production is amazing. Someone get this man producing documentaries!
@lindahudson6685
@lindahudson6685 Год назад
Beautiful yet heart-rending story. Thank you.
@DavidPierceCHT
@DavidPierceCHT Год назад
Outstanding work, Mr. Milo. Such a viscerally satisfying piece. Accessible and educational. You brought them to life without maudlin theatrics. So very relatable.
@JHaven-lg7lj
@JHaven-lg7lj Год назад
Agreed, wonderful video
@neglectedpizzacrust90
@neglectedpizzacrust90 Год назад
Quality of videos has been amazing lately, keep up the great work! The careful narration, B-roll, and music all come together beautifully with the research
@Natasha___.
@Natasha___. Год назад
I know this is a really overused term on RU-vid, but this channel is way underrated! The quality is phenomenal, I'm so glad I've found this today!
@tribaltalker1608
@tribaltalker1608 Год назад
Comprehensive referencing with honest, nuanced and humble commentary... Amazingly good quality. And yes, I'm a retired academic. Many thanks Mr Milo.
@ambientheat
@ambientheat Год назад
Wonderful video again Stefan. You brought Nandi to life for a few moments. Beautiful work. Thank you!
@MightyThursty
@MightyThursty Год назад
You're one of my favorite history channels. Been watching for a while. The videos just keep getting better! This videos a banger
@EliKennedy
@EliKennedy Год назад
I appreciate the balance between storytelling and evidence that you present. It’s a fine line and you’re doing it very responsibly. I love the time you take to humanise these people as we explore the evidence
@-Hari-03
@-Hari-03 Год назад
shanidar 1 is probably one of my favourite anthropology finds :) super duper happy youre covering it :) love ur videos so much
@Jess-zf3ve
@Jess-zf3ve Год назад
After reading The Clan of the Cave Bear by Jean Auel I wanted to learn more about Neanderthal communities - this video was the perfect place for me to start. Looking forward to watching more of your videos!
@fleetskipper1810
@fleetskipper1810 Год назад
Love that series of novels!!
@happytofu5
@happytofu5 Год назад
I suspect that Nandy was the role model for Creb.
@Jess-zf3ve
@Jess-zf3ve Год назад
@@happytofu5 that’s exactly what I was thinking! the broken/deformed arm especially
@DavidSmith-dm8ew
@DavidSmith-dm8ew Год назад
Simply wonderful books they were.
@johngreskamp4739
@johngreskamp4739 Год назад
Perhaps the best storyteller I subscribe to. You bring a humor and humanity for this human to enjoy! Thank you!
@skystar231
@skystar231 7 месяцев назад
I'm suicidal. While watching this i thought 2 myself that if they could survive, i could too
@sonyavincent7450
@sonyavincent7450 7 месяцев назад
Stay here, Skystar. You'll be on the other side when it's your time. Remember, you're here because you asked to come. ❤
@danielphan5991
@danielphan5991 Год назад
i was just thinking to myself, “Stefan hasn’t posted in a while…” Only for you to bless us the very next day. Thanks, Stefan!
@peskylisa
@peskylisa Год назад
I think this is what Jean M Auel based her character Creb after.
@lolaisabelcastro3310
@lolaisabelcastro3310 Год назад
Yes!
@luca-bj8kc
@luca-bj8kc Год назад
Only comment that means anything
@atomdent
@atomdent Год назад
Stunning film, the compassion with which you approach your subject ( all of us and our history)is truly award worthy, you make me smarter and more caring, thanks Stefan!
@SegzWithTedCruz
@SegzWithTedCruz Год назад
Your videos are my go-to feel good vibe enhancers. Even when I am doing something I love to run your vids in the background. I swear I have watched this one at least 20 times. You sir, need a podcast!
@grilledupuk1578
@grilledupuk1578 Год назад
I don’t ever comment on RU-vid but I just wanted to say I was genuinely so happy to see you had uploaded your video just interest me so much and I knew nothing about anthropology before I came across your channel. THANK YOU
@HerrKlaus1963
@HerrKlaus1963 Год назад
I love your storytelling! Well accepted "facts" seamlessly intermingled with absolute plausible "fiction" but always distinguishable from each other. Thank you!
@Pertusetian
@Pertusetian Год назад
The view from Shanidar cave looking down the valley and The Great Zab River has always intrigued me. That view has provoked thought and creativity on and off for thousands of generations. I've walked that valley, and felt the heavy storms whip up the grasses. It's not otherworldly or eerie or surreal, the fascination is what we learn, the stories we slowly reveal. Great vid, Mr Milo!
@monkeywrench2800
@monkeywrench2800 Год назад
I truly enjoy hanging out with you Stefan. I always feel enlightened and inspired afterwards. Thank You!
@Eamonshort1
@Eamonshort1 Год назад
Quick aside, hope you see this, you may have my favourite thumbnails of any youtuber. Sleek, clean, unique, professional, and not the least bit clickbaity
@tarancehill651
@tarancehill651 Год назад
Man, I'm a minute in and I can tell you're getting substantially better at this making videos thing. This feels professionally done. I may have missed something but it seems like a big jump up.
@amandalogan9693
@amandalogan9693 Год назад
I absolutely love your story telling. Painting a vivid picture in my mind . Wonderful video!
@englishiguana4304
@englishiguana4304 Год назад
thanks Stefan i love these videos, so informative and beautiful. Your channel deserves so much more attention, i hope you keep on going with it for a long long time!
@ivicajovanovic2897
@ivicajovanovic2897 Год назад
Fantastic as always. Starting from the theme, through the visuals, to the narration. Like watching a movie or reading a good book.
@TexRenner
@TexRenner Год назад
Every time the bell alerts me there's a new video from you, I know I'm in for a treat. Thanks.
@giorgiaolivotto8442
@giorgiaolivotto8442 Год назад
Looking at the art of Ettore Mazza is always so refreshing. No judgment of all the paleo pals on sight, everyone has it's own personality, grate creativity with filling the gaps of our knowledge and you can see that he really has interest in showing that ancient people were not brutes.
@StefanMilo
@StefanMilo Год назад
Ettore is fantastic, it’s an honour to work with him really.
@8o86
@8o86 Год назад
Thank you so much Stefan for these videos. I've starting watching with my 4 y/o girl, and even though she speaks very little English, thanks to the quality work you put into the graphical side she can grasp what is going on and asks a lot of questions. You're a legend!
@dahemac
@dahemac Год назад
Aw! So excellent. Great video. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is not just a yootoob video. This is a high-quality half-hour documentary. Heck ya!
@simonward-horner7605
@simonward-horner7605 Год назад
It's always a thrill to see a new video posted by you, Stefan. This is excellent and intriguing, thanks!
@jwvandegronden
@jwvandegronden Год назад
what a beautiful homage to our ancestors' lineage through the Neanderthals. Your love for your work and your emotional investment into it are awe inspiring! Maybe Nandy was a first shaman like figure, revered and cherished by his tribe? I have watched most of your videos and this one touched me the most, because of your emotional yet professional way of telling their stories, never veering off into speculation yet taking enough room for professional suggestions giving us a real look into the lives of these beautiful peoples! Thank you so much! Enjoyed it immensely.
@larryparis925
@larryparis925 Год назад
This is extremely well-done. As always, I appreciate the references and their links. Many thanks.
@kmkvladne
@kmkvladne Год назад
You have an incredible talent of storytelling, and your voice is great. I had no idea I am interested in this paleolithiic stuff untill I crossed your channel.
@ChristianMarkhamNTX
@ChristianMarkhamNTX Год назад
Another great video, thank you Stefan for taking the time and effort to make these. The artwork is really cool, I especially like the image of Shanidar cave with the campfire smoke and inhabitants in front of it.
@daniellimmer1949
@daniellimmer1949 Год назад
I cannot express enough the pleasure I get from watching your videos.Honestly I can't get enough.Thankyou for the info and the way you produce them.I am no expert but your style is perfect and very good quality.Many thanks
@ericharris5299
@ericharris5299 Год назад
I can't even imagine how hard it is to round up all the information for one of these videos but I appreciate your passion. Great video. I wish you could make more.
@johannijman2341
@johannijman2341 Год назад
I know that Stefan's videos are such high quality that I Like them even before I'm done watching. Great visuals, educational, and charismatic narration. Always excited when you release a new piece!
@artofescapism
@artofescapism Год назад
Great video! Shanidar Cave has given us so much information about our hominid family. Bruniquel cave as well is such a fascinating find, I can’t believe more research hasn’t been published about it! It’s difficult to find much about it at all, unfortunately. I enjoy how informative and interesting your videos do.
@heritageoutdoorsproduction2460
Every video brings me to tears, your work is so precious to us Milo, thank you 🙏🏼
@Nembula
@Nembula Год назад
Love the way you pulled all the recent discoveries into a unified picture. Great presentation. Thank you 💞
@travisbicklejr
@travisbicklejr Год назад
Holy smokes! This is exquisitely made! The illustrations and storytelling are top-notch! Well done, sir!
@blorbothefrog
@blorbothefrog Год назад
these kinds of videos are my favourites. it's absolutely mind blowing to see the remains of life over such a massive time jump and be able to see similarities to ourselves. I find it so fascinating to think about. people have always been so human
@evandean3944
@evandean3944 Год назад
A visually beautiful piece of work, Stefan. Thank you for making it.
@EAIOIAE
@EAIOIAE Год назад
Great to see you are back! Thank you so much for your videos! Love the easy-to-understand storytelling and the animations are slick! :-)
@mad555555
@mad555555 Год назад
I always look forward to your videos. You having artwork that people can associate to your videos specifically is very smart of you. The only downside of your RU-vid channel is I have to wait another month until your next video 😫. I have a lot of prehistory RU-vid channels that I watch daily/weekly but yours is by far my favorite. Keep up the great work. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@jackc913
@jackc913 9 месяцев назад
This is one of my favourites videos of yours. What a brilliant, fascinating channel this is.
@johnedwards4012
@johnedwards4012 5 месяцев назад
Dude your videos show actually photo/video, sourced articles, interesting factoids, awesome charts Thank you bro
@chrisrus1965
@chrisrus1965 Год назад
Well at least in passing you acknowledged the huge size of Neanderthal eyes! I thank you for that. Most apparently don't want to think about it too much because they don't even mention it.
@StefanMilo
@StefanMilo Год назад
They definitely could’ve had better eyesight than us. It’s just hard to say for sure because they’re all dead. We can’t give them an eye exam.
@jimmyjasi-
@jimmyjasi- Год назад
Svante Paabo even claimed it to be sign of their "inferiority' as it supposedly develops parietal lobe instead of frontal (that's supposedly associated with cognition). But honestly there's no neuroscientific consensus about it. IIT actually even claims that consciousness occurs in parietal lobe! Global Neuronal Workspace theory disagrees and Theories like Stuart Hameroffs Orch Or or Antonio Damasio Homeostatic brain theory think that it's not right question to ask. If we have us the only group of intellectuals to compare to of course we will read every difference as sign of "inferiority'of others. Example: there's rejuvenation of white nationalism in the US claiming supposedly on basis of poligenic DNA test scores that Africans have innately lower IQ Gfactor,BUT. That's only because genetic reaserch majority of GWAS were focusing on Europeans and their variants only so far! We still no little about genetic diversity and neurological variants of Africans and even less about for example Native Americans! Or Papuans,Native Australians and Indonesians. David Reich pointed out it so many times. And Svante Paabo looking for "inferiority signs" in Neanderthals for us modern humans to feel better is actually extension of such racial science misconceptions. Pity that David Reich didn't share Nobel with Paabos!
@chrisrus1965
@chrisrus1965 Год назад
@@StefanMilo Mammals without reflecting eye membranes grow big eyes so they can see in the dark. If they were any other type of mammal, scientists would conclude they must have been nocturnal. The simplest explanation is that they were nocturnal or at least crepuscular. As I recall the latest on their big brains was that the bulk of it was in the optical lobes, not the prefrontal cortex. That's true of the tarsiers and night monkeys. They are anthropoid primates (i.e. no reflective eye membranes) and huge eyes and optic lobes. Anyone finding such a skull would conclude they must be nocturnal. Why isn't this a widespread assumption about Neanderthals? Also, ice age Eurasian mammals were wooly all over. It seems logical Neanderthals would have been, too, unless they had excellent clothing. I don't think that likely so they probably had fur like a mountain gorilla at least.
@jarfullofbuttons
@jarfullofbuttons Год назад
With his injuries, it makes me wonder if he was valuable to his community as some kind of storyteller or soothsayer.
@katherinegilks3880
@katherinegilks3880 Год назад
He could have been, but just as likely he was valuable as a regular member of the family. Not “we should save him because he is/can be still useful”, but “we should save him because he’s our brother/cousin/friend/spouse/child”. The idea that humans have intrinsic value is not new. Groups were small and every person counted. He still had three good limbs. Not to mention there were lots of daily tasks that he could do that didn’t require two arms. He could still pass on knowledge to the next generation. He had loved ones and they weren’t going to stop loving him simply because he was disabled.
@michellenorthrup2059
@michellenorthrup2059 Год назад
“Tentatively tiptoed” 💕💕💕💕💕 it’s these little notations of moments of time shared across the ages that make your vids so delightful. It makes it feel like this all happened five minutes ago.
@OrvilleBJenkins
@OrvilleBJenkins 10 месяцев назад
Excellent, Stefan! This was a well-sculpted story bringing to life these ancient relatives! Great cinematic editing.
@johnzengerle7576
@johnzengerle7576 Год назад
I do not know if this find is old enough, but a similar find inspired some of the story in the book Clan of the Cave Bear.
@CitizenX138
@CitizenX138 Год назад
Oh I think Jean auel even stated that creb is heavily based on what they knew of shanidar 1 at the time (mid70s). I find it mentioned online, but can’t find a proper citation, so I can’t corroborate.
@fleetskipper1810
@fleetskipper1810 Год назад
@@CitizenX138She did.
@pavelandreev4727
@pavelandreev4727 Год назад
Stefan, you are a legend, my friend! You bring us hope for the humankind, thank you! I certainly think that our friend Nandy was well taken care of in both his life and his death.
@stinkytoy
@stinkytoy Год назад
What an incredibly interesting and well-made video. Thank you so much for making it!
@xerancagaming957
@xerancagaming957 Год назад
no way he finally made it the first Neanderthal video in like 2 years? I have found this so amazing Stefan and I thank you so much for the sources and references. Right now I am in year 7 in London and I love studying Paleoanthropology I hope I have the chance to meet you one day. Stefan I just managed to finish the second half of the video and I loved it nearly indescribably. This is the first time that I have heard of such injuries survived during the Paleolithic. Not only this but you have changed the viewpoint of many people of Neanderthals like you said at 17:13 but the unfortunate reality is most people still think of Neanderthals as heartless, brutish ape-men. So for the people interested on how advanced Neanderthals were I will show my list of Neanderthal Discoveries: -Neanderthal Remains (Babies, Children, Juveniles, Adults and elderly.) -Advanced Stone Tools/ Mousterian stone tools -Natural Jewellery/modified seashells and animal remains -Fishing/traps and nets -Ritual Burial ( De-fleshing and burial goods.) -Clothes ( Shoes, Trousers, Robe and hoods/hats.) -Wooden Spears -Range (Europe except Northern, Southwest and Central Asia and Sinai Peninsula?) -Breastfeeding -Empathy/Sympathy -Shelters/Settlements ( Lean-to's, Caves, Camps.) -Rock Art/Ochre Remains -Fire Control ( Torches and Campfires.) -Hunting/Cooking/Eating (Eurasian Ice Age Megafauna and Fauna.) -Foraging ( Fungi, Seeds, Nuts, Fruits and Roots.) -Natural Adhesives ( Beeswax+ Conifer Resin) -Ritual/Nutritional/Mortuary/Survival Cannibalism (Controversial/Debateable) -Plant Fibre string/rope (Controversial/Debateable) -boats (controversial/debateable. Example: Cretan Remains) -Camps/Fenced Settlements (controversial/Debateable) So tell me if there's anything more to add and mistake I am actually in Year 8. I have one more thing to say Stefan Milo, would we by any chance as I know you are busy with your day to day life be able to call on zoom or etc to talk, meet each other and maybe even answer me some questions I have. I know it's a lot to ask for but if you would like to feel free to reply to my comment and tell me 😊.
@louiechidwick6034
@louiechidwick6034 Год назад
Hi Stefan, greetings from the edge of Doggerland, Norfolk, UK. This video was extremely interesting and definitely one of your best so far. I am wondering if the fires lit on little piles of stalagmites was perhaps the earliest examples of 'storage heaters'? I think it showed the Neanderthals understood the value of heat retention in certain rock types and used it to keep warm at night.
@fleetskipper1810
@fleetskipper1810 Год назад
What a great explanation. And severely cold weather, going to the interior of a cave in an enclosed space in loading heaters, might’ve kept them from getting frozen.
@koobie83
@koobie83 Год назад
What an awesome thought. That makes so much sense
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