The Nuraghi of Barumini, Holiday in Sardinia 

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We kept it real.

I'm dead ahah This is exactly what I was thinking while watching this XD

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Royalty free music from audiojungle and premiumbeat.com

@@BULLAKI what is the track name?

I can check. I got them from Audiojungle. What track are you referring to?

@@BULLAKI I mean if you can find all of them but at least the one playing around 2:00 it might be playing before that I can't really tell where some of them transition

De innui sesi?

@@BULLAKI ahah Cagliari

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or shepherds or farmers... they've probably been used for multiple purposes.

What do you mean?

which one?

@@BULLAKI The first track that sounds like it continues from the beginning and ends around 3:00. Or at least it all sounds like one continuous track. Or at least when those vocals start from 1:00-3:00.

@@BailliOBuadhachain1 audiojungle.net/item/tibetan-dream/9069077 and audiojungle.net/item/temples-of-babylon/9517396

@@BULLAKI Thank you!

What do you mean by 'tartarians'?

@@BULLAKI look up "TARTARY EMPIRE - AETHER" here on youtube

@Dave Cockayne It was probably MDMA

@Dave Cockayne of course. silly me :D

Ancient Sardinians were the Sherdens, one of the so called Sea people of the mediterranean, they had nothing to spare with tartarians.

Hi, we shot this video simply to show other nuraghi that are almost never mentioned. There is plenty of literature and videos on the nuraghi you've mentioned. Strictly speaking you need authorizations for shooting within the area of Su Nuraxi (especially with a drone). Archaeology is not STEM although it uses scientific tools... it's all interpretations... and we have provided references at the end of the video. If you have ever visited the airport of Cagliari you might have noticed a large stand on 'Sardinia = Atlantis', which has been sitting there since months. Yes, anything can be discussed. If you are interested in collaborating on a shooting in the areas you've mentioned we can discuss that in private.

It's true that there are some videos about it but I can't find any comprehensive English video about the Nuragic civilization as a whole, but I hadn't thought about the authorization part. As for the literature yes of course you're right but probably the average non Italian guy isn't going to bother with it considering most of the articles and pdfs online are in Italian and it's easier to watch a RU-vid video, which of course won't give him the same quantity of information but can still introduce him to the topic if it's well done. That said it's a very good video and I understand that I came off as a bit too criticizing and that wasn't my intention, so good job on the video. Another thing that you'll notice is that if you look for English videos about the Nuragic civilization you'll encounter videos from channels like Megalithic builders, ancient aliens etc that are pseudo archaeology videos so more actual videos about the Nuragic civilization would be a good thing, I think a one hour documentary illustrating the main monuments, sites, sculptures of the Nuragic civilization along with the history of its interactions with other entities would be ideal but I understand that's a lot of work so mine was just a suggestion.

Thanks! I agree, it's a good idea, but such a video production is likely to be relatively expensive. As I mention in the video, one of the problems with Nuragic archaeology is the lack of publications in international peer-reviewed journals (in english of course). You can find many books... but as you know, authors can write any sort of junk in books... which is actually what the big public seems to like (and buy). This is another video on a large/unexcavated Nuraghe nearby (need to turn on english subtititles): ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fN1phqWil8s.html.

I've seen it and I hadn't heard about that one before, very intriguing. So many interesting structures and artifacts being discovered every year, like the Nuragic road for wagons discovered at Selargius in 2016. From a certain point of view I sort of understand where all the Atlantis bullshit is coming from, since the Nuragic civilization was such a prolific culture and yet it is barely known even by many Sardinians, so those crazy conspiracy theories are a reaction to this silence, though that doesn't justify them of course. I'm astonished by how densely inhabited Sardinia was in the second millennium bc, Nuraghi everywhere, consider that as you well know there are thousands of Nuraghi (almost 7000) and some Nuraghi could have many towers and walls, Arrubiu had 21 towers I think, we're talking about tens of thousands of corbel vaulted towers made out of stone being built over a few centuries, simply amazing. And along with them 800 monumental tombs and many stone settlements, and slightly later on the well temples, some with incredibly refined masonry, sacred fountains, megaron temples etc. Building even the most basic Nuraghe isn't like building a simple hut so there were many people and resources involved in the project, to think that there are so many and that some of them are so incredibly complex, amazing.

Hello Asparagus: I am in Budoni, Sardegna and wish to find some Nuraghi on this side of the island but cannot find information. Do you know of any? Grazie

Yes, that's right, I'm hiding giant bones in my backyard.

there is no such thing as giants stop with these cheap theories

Stop the cap

I'll let you know when I film with leather jacket and booths ;-)

@@BULLAKI or just dont sprint all over the video it’s fine without people in it especially running in a track suit 😂

​@@gravvytraiinngaming2837 sure I'll stop running when I decide to spend all day playing videogames and eating junk food.

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In any scientific field you do your research, you submit your findings to a journal with a decent impact factor (IF), your results are evaluated by 2-3 reviewers, and the editor accepts/rejects your work. That doesn't mean your results are correct. You typically wait for a second validation, which is citations of your work by other works published in high IF journals (which might vary depending on whether yours is a niche field or not). However, also in this second step there are some cases of highly cited bogus/retracted works (retractionwatch.com/the-retraction-watch-leaderboard/top-10-most-highly-cited-retracted-papers/). Because science is falsifiable theories can be expanded (Newton vs Einstein), disproved (aether theory), etc., which also happens within the framework of peer-review. That's how science has been working since the past centuries. Archaeology is quite different from natural science, but still uses the scientific method and scientific tools. If someone is proposing non-conventional theories he/she should go through the peer review process. I understand that the process might be frustrating (especially when you submit to high IF journals, such as Nature), but writing unchecked appealing books is not the way science progresses and certainly selling copies among the big public is not a scientific validation, it's just being popular (e.g. the authors of Ancient Aliens en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Aliens).