-
Varna Necropolis: Did You Know?
In 1972, an archaeological discovery in Bulgaria revealed the oldest known gold used by humans in the history of mankind. This unprecedented discovery, dubbed the Varna Necropolis, unearthed more gold than anyone in the world had seen at the time of the discovery. If you’re interested in learning more, watch today’s episode of U.S. Money Reserve’s “Did You Know?”
Call: 833-503-3013 and ask how you can protect your assets with physical gold.
More information can also be found on our website: ore information can also be found on our website: https://usmr.com/Varna
published: 14 May 2020
-
The First Kings of Europe: The Varna Culture
Play World of Tanks here: https://tanks.ly/3rTk8Hq
Thank you World of Tanks for sponsoring this video.
During registration use the code TANKMANIA to get for free:
7 Days Premium Account
250k credits
Premium Tank Excelsior (Tier 5)
3 rental tanks for 10 battles each: Tiger 131 (Tier 6), Cromwell B (Tier 6), and T34-85M (Tier 6)
The promo code is only for new players during the registration.
Check out the WoT merch on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3HhfIkG
The Varna Necropolis, Bulgaria contains the earliest gold treasure in the world, dating to 4500 BC.
These Chalcolithic graves of Old Europe contained more than 3,000 gold artefacts weighing over six kilograms. That's more than anywhere else in the fifth millennium BC, including Mesopotamia and Egypt. Instead of the glorious civilisations of th...
published: 16 Oct 2022
-
The GOLDEN Graves of Varna! : In Focus
Welcome to In Focus. In this series we take a closer look at particular sites, finds and objects from the world of Archaeology.
Today we examine one of the oldest collections of precious metals in the world, Varna.
***
Archaeosoup Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/archaeosoup
Soupy Discord Link:
https://discord.gg/mFZpdX8BJe
#archaeology #history #anthropology
published: 25 Jul 2011
-
Archaeologists BAFFLED By A Mysterious Bracelet That Has No Signs Of Being Welded | Hunting Atlantis
Stel Pavlou and Jess Phoenix are at the Varna's Archaeological Museum trying to find leads on the location of Atlantis. Their search takes them to the rare exhibits part of the museum where they are surprised to find out new information on Varna's past.
Subscribe to Discovery Australia for more great clips: https://bit.ly/DiscoveryAustralia
published: 19 Sep 2021
-
Varna Prehistoric Cemetery (Bulgaria 6,500 years ago)
Some 4,600 years before the Common Era, a mysterious civilization emerged on the shores of lakes near the Black Sea—not far from the modern-day city of Varna. For its time, this Varna culture was amazingly advanced, both culturally and technologically. The first evidence of its existence was found in lovely ceramics, bone and stone idols and copper tools. Then an astounding chance discovery came to light, making headlines around the world. Just a few kilometres from Varna was a Copper Age necropolis (cemetery) containing the oldest gold objects ever discovered. Between 4600 and 4200 BCE, long before Mesopotamia or the Egypt of the pyramids, goldsmithing first began on the shores of the Black Sea, in the land that is today Bulgaria. Study of the 300 or so graves in the Varna I necropolis sh...
published: 07 Nov 2017
-
The Varna Necropolis💀
👉Don't forget to subscribe😊
-The Varna Necropolis
It is a burial site in Varna , Bulgaria.
-Over 22,000 gorgeous artifacts were recovered, including 3,000+ items made from gold.
-The oldest gold treasure in the world, dating from 4,600 BC to 4,200 BC, was discovered at the site.
Thank you ❤️❤️
published: 10 Oct 2020
-
The Mysteries of Black Sea Atlantis - The hidden knowledge of Varna Civilization.
The Aurolithic Varna Civilization. New discoveries in Varna history one of the oldest histories in Europe, more ancient than the Pyramids in Egypt presented by Hristo Smolenov. https://atlantisblacksea.wordpress.com/
published: 02 Aug 2013
-
Penemuan Nekropolis Peradaban Tertua Di Eropa, Kuburan Mewah Varna Bulgaria.
Pada bulan Oktober 1972, para arkeolog di Bulgaria menemukan nekropolis atau kompleks kuburan Zaman Tembaga dari abad ke-5 Sebelum Masehi. Itu menjadi salah satu penemuan arkeologi paling penting yang pernah ada di Bulgaria.
Penggalian ekstensif kemudian diluncurkan di bawah arahan Mikail Lazarov dan Ivan Ivanov pada 1972 sampai 1991.
Hasil penggalian arkeologi ini mengungkapkan peradaban Varna yang Luar biasa.
Source Wikipedia dan artikel
Music Audio library no copyright
Like komen and subscribe
enjoy
published: 14 Jan 2023
-
Varna eneolithic necropolis - the birth of civilizations
Half a century ago during excavations in the industrial zone near Varna Eneolithic necropolis was accidentally discovered, whose significance for prehistory is extremely important not only for Bulgaria, but also for the history of Europe and the whole world.
The finds and the quantity and types of burials in the Varna Eneolithic necropolis provide reason to assume that the first European civilization was born in the area of the Varna lakes.
https://visit.varna.bg/en/nay-staroto-zlato-v-sveta.html
#VarnaGoldCivilization
published: 17 Oct 2022
-
Varna Necropolis: The oldest gold artefacts ever discovered!!
If you like this video please subscribe and hit the like button 👍🏼
let me know what you would like to see next.
#shorts #gold #varna #necropolis #bulgaria #skull
published: 26 Sep 2022
1:34
Varna Necropolis: Did You Know?
In 1972, an archaeological discovery in Bulgaria revealed the oldest known gold used by humans in the history of mankind. This unprecedented discovery, dubbed t...
In 1972, an archaeological discovery in Bulgaria revealed the oldest known gold used by humans in the history of mankind. This unprecedented discovery, dubbed the Varna Necropolis, unearthed more gold than anyone in the world had seen at the time of the discovery. If you’re interested in learning more, watch today’s episode of U.S. Money Reserve’s “Did You Know?”
Call: 833-503-3013 and ask how you can protect your assets with physical gold.
More information can also be found on our website: ore information can also be found on our website: https://usmr.com/Varna
https://wn.com/Varna_Necropolis_Did_You_Know
In 1972, an archaeological discovery in Bulgaria revealed the oldest known gold used by humans in the history of mankind. This unprecedented discovery, dubbed the Varna Necropolis, unearthed more gold than anyone in the world had seen at the time of the discovery. If you’re interested in learning more, watch today’s episode of U.S. Money Reserve’s “Did You Know?”
Call: 833-503-3013 and ask how you can protect your assets with physical gold.
More information can also be found on our website: ore information can also be found on our website: https://usmr.com/Varna
- published: 14 May 2020
- views: 9653
20:27
The First Kings of Europe: The Varna Culture
Play World of Tanks here: https://tanks.ly/3rTk8Hq
Thank you World of Tanks for sponsoring this video.
During registration use the code TANKMANIA to get for fr...
Play World of Tanks here: https://tanks.ly/3rTk8Hq
Thank you World of Tanks for sponsoring this video.
During registration use the code TANKMANIA to get for free:
7 Days Premium Account
250k credits
Premium Tank Excelsior (Tier 5)
3 rental tanks for 10 battles each: Tiger 131 (Tier 6), Cromwell B (Tier 6), and T34-85M (Tier 6)
The promo code is only for new players during the registration.
Check out the WoT merch on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3HhfIkG
The Varna Necropolis, Bulgaria contains the earliest gold treasure in the world, dating to 4500 BC.
These Chalcolithic graves of Old Europe contained more than 3,000 gold artefacts weighing over six kilograms. That's more than anywhere else in the fifth millennium BC, including Mesopotamia and Egypt. Instead of the glorious civilisations of the near east, the world's first goldsmiths lived on the shores of the Black Sea.
But what was the Varna Culture? How did they accumulate so much treasure? And what happened to them?
--- If you enjoy my videos please consider supporting the channel ---
Patreon ➜ https://www.patreon.com/dandavisauthor
PayPal ➜ https://paypal.me/DanDavisAuthor
Ko-fi ➜ https://ko-fi.com/dandavis
--- My Books ---
Godborn: Gods of Bronze 1 ➜ https://amzn.to/3nm2au1
All my books on Amazon ➜ https://amzn.to/3xngwz5
--- My Links ---
Website http://dandavisauthor.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dandavisauthor/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/DanDavisWrites
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dandavisaut...
--- Video Sources ---
The Lost World of Old Europe: The Danube Valley, 5000-3500 BC ➜ https://amzn.to/3S0PuGJ
Prehistoric Copper Mining in Europe - William O'Brian ➜
https://amzn.to/3vw0Omp
A History of Metallurgy - RF Tylecote ➜ https://amzn.to/3s2Go1Y
The First Farmers of Europe: An Evolutionary Perspective - Stephen Shennan ➜ https://amzn.to/3wNDcqA
On the Invention of Gold Metallurgy - Verena Leusch et al (2014)
The genomic history of southeastern Europe - Mathieson et al (2018)
Varna culture: an autonomous phenomenon or a local version of the Kodzhadermen-Gumelnitsa-Karanovo VІ cultural complex - Viktoria Petrova (2016)
**The above links include affiliate links which means we will earn a small commission from your purchases at no additional cost to you which is a way to support the channel.**
--- Video Chapters ---
00:00 The Varna Culture
01:26 Video Sponsorship
02:27 Varna Necropolis burials
07:40 Cenotaph symbolic burials
11:10 Old Europe
13:22 Varna Trade Networks
14:18 Varna Chiefs
15:22 The Varna King
16:50 Varna culture DNA
18:27 the Fall of the Varna culture
https://wn.com/The_First_Kings_Of_Europe_The_Varna_Culture
Play World of Tanks here: https://tanks.ly/3rTk8Hq
Thank you World of Tanks for sponsoring this video.
During registration use the code TANKMANIA to get for free:
7 Days Premium Account
250k credits
Premium Tank Excelsior (Tier 5)
3 rental tanks for 10 battles each: Tiger 131 (Tier 6), Cromwell B (Tier 6), and T34-85M (Tier 6)
The promo code is only for new players during the registration.
Check out the WoT merch on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3HhfIkG
The Varna Necropolis, Bulgaria contains the earliest gold treasure in the world, dating to 4500 BC.
These Chalcolithic graves of Old Europe contained more than 3,000 gold artefacts weighing over six kilograms. That's more than anywhere else in the fifth millennium BC, including Mesopotamia and Egypt. Instead of the glorious civilisations of the near east, the world's first goldsmiths lived on the shores of the Black Sea.
But what was the Varna Culture? How did they accumulate so much treasure? And what happened to them?
--- If you enjoy my videos please consider supporting the channel ---
Patreon ➜ https://www.patreon.com/dandavisauthor
PayPal ➜ https://paypal.me/DanDavisAuthor
Ko-fi ➜ https://ko-fi.com/dandavis
--- My Books ---
Godborn: Gods of Bronze 1 ➜ https://amzn.to/3nm2au1
All my books on Amazon ➜ https://amzn.to/3xngwz5
--- My Links ---
Website http://dandavisauthor.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dandavisauthor/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/DanDavisWrites
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dandavisaut...
--- Video Sources ---
The Lost World of Old Europe: The Danube Valley, 5000-3500 BC ➜ https://amzn.to/3S0PuGJ
Prehistoric Copper Mining in Europe - William O'Brian ➜
https://amzn.to/3vw0Omp
A History of Metallurgy - RF Tylecote ➜ https://amzn.to/3s2Go1Y
The First Farmers of Europe: An Evolutionary Perspective - Stephen Shennan ➜ https://amzn.to/3wNDcqA
On the Invention of Gold Metallurgy - Verena Leusch et al (2014)
The genomic history of southeastern Europe - Mathieson et al (2018)
Varna culture: an autonomous phenomenon or a local version of the Kodzhadermen-Gumelnitsa-Karanovo VІ cultural complex - Viktoria Petrova (2016)
**The above links include affiliate links which means we will earn a small commission from your purchases at no additional cost to you which is a way to support the channel.**
--- Video Chapters ---
00:00 The Varna Culture
01:26 Video Sponsorship
02:27 Varna Necropolis burials
07:40 Cenotaph symbolic burials
11:10 Old Europe
13:22 Varna Trade Networks
14:18 Varna Chiefs
15:22 The Varna King
16:50 Varna culture DNA
18:27 the Fall of the Varna culture
- published: 16 Oct 2022
- views: 571512
3:37
The GOLDEN Graves of Varna! : In Focus
Welcome to In Focus. In this series we take a closer look at particular sites, finds and objects from the world of Archaeology.
Today we examine one of the old...
Welcome to In Focus. In this series we take a closer look at particular sites, finds and objects from the world of Archaeology.
Today we examine one of the oldest collections of precious metals in the world, Varna.
***
Archaeosoup Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/archaeosoup
Soupy Discord Link:
https://discord.gg/mFZpdX8BJe
#archaeology #history #anthropology
https://wn.com/The_Golden_Graves_Of_Varna_In_Focus
Welcome to In Focus. In this series we take a closer look at particular sites, finds and objects from the world of Archaeology.
Today we examine one of the oldest collections of precious metals in the world, Varna.
***
Archaeosoup Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/archaeosoup
Soupy Discord Link:
https://discord.gg/mFZpdX8BJe
#archaeology #history #anthropology
- published: 25 Jul 2011
- views: 85040
6:10
Archaeologists BAFFLED By A Mysterious Bracelet That Has No Signs Of Being Welded | Hunting Atlantis
Stel Pavlou and Jess Phoenix are at the Varna's Archaeological Museum trying to find leads on the location of Atlantis. Their search takes them to the rare exhi...
Stel Pavlou and Jess Phoenix are at the Varna's Archaeological Museum trying to find leads on the location of Atlantis. Their search takes them to the rare exhibits part of the museum where they are surprised to find out new information on Varna's past.
Subscribe to Discovery Australia for more great clips: https://bit.ly/DiscoveryAustralia
https://wn.com/Archaeologists_Baffled_By_A_Mysterious_Bracelet_That_Has_No_Signs_Of_Being_Welded_|_Hunting_Atlantis
Stel Pavlou and Jess Phoenix are at the Varna's Archaeological Museum trying to find leads on the location of Atlantis. Their search takes them to the rare exhibits part of the museum where they are surprised to find out new information on Varna's past.
Subscribe to Discovery Australia for more great clips: https://bit.ly/DiscoveryAustralia
- published: 19 Sep 2021
- views: 15519
5:27
Varna Prehistoric Cemetery (Bulgaria 6,500 years ago)
Some 4,600 years before the Common Era, a mysterious civilization emerged on the shores of lakes near the Black Sea—not far from the modern-day city of Varna. F...
Some 4,600 years before the Common Era, a mysterious civilization emerged on the shores of lakes near the Black Sea—not far from the modern-day city of Varna. For its time, this Varna culture was amazingly advanced, both culturally and technologically. The first evidence of its existence was found in lovely ceramics, bone and stone idols and copper tools. Then an astounding chance discovery came to light, making headlines around the world. Just a few kilometres from Varna was a Copper Age necropolis (cemetery) containing the oldest gold objects ever discovered. Between 4600 and 4200 BCE, long before Mesopotamia or the Egypt of the pyramids, goldsmithing first began on the shores of the Black Sea, in the land that is today Bulgaria. Study of the 300 or so graves in the Varna I necropolis showed that there was a highly structured society here in the Copper Age. The richest graves contained gold diadems and sceptres, heavy copper axes and spear points, elegant finery and richly decorated ceramics. A large amount of shell jewellery was evidence of trade with the South, for the molluscs in question were from the Mediterranean.
Varna civilization and the oldest gold jewelry in the world.
In the 1970s, archaeologists in Bulgaria stumbled upon a vast Copper Age necropolis from the 5th millennium BC containing the oldest golden artifacts ever discovered near the modern-day city of Varna. But it was not until they reached grave 43 that they realized the real significance of the finding. Inside burial 43 were the remains of a high status male and unfathomable riches – more gold was found within this burial than in the entire rest of the world in that period.
Most people have heard of the great civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt and the Indus Valley, which are all noted for being the earliest known civilizations to feature urbanization, organized administration, and cultural innovation. But few have heard of the mysterious civilization that emerged on the shores of lakes of the Black Sea some 7,000 years ago in Bulgaria.
The Varna culture, as it has come to be known, was not a small and inconsequential society that emerged in a little corner of Bulgaria and disappeared quickly into the pages of history. Rather, it was an amazingly advanced civilization, more ancient than the empires of Mesopotamia and Egypt, and the first known culture to craft golden artifacts. Varna is also now home to the largest known prehistoric necropolis in south-eastern Europe, which reflects a richness in cultural practices, complex funerary rites, an ancient belief system, and the capacity to produce exquisite and expertly-crafted goods. It has come to be known as the cradle of civilization in Europe.\nThe Rise of the Varna Culture.
Evidence suggests that it was between 4600 and 4200 BC, when gold smithing first started in Varna. As advances were made, and craftsmen mastered metallurgy of copper and gold, the inhabitants now had something extremely valuable to trade. Increased contacts with neighbours both north and south eventually opened up trade relations within the Black Sea and Mediterranean region, which was of great importance for the development of the society. The deep bay, along which the settlements of Varna, provided a comfortable harbor for ships sailing across the Black Sea and Varna became a prosperous trading center.
Increased trading activity allowed the metallurgists to accumulate wealth and very quickly, a societal gap developed with metallurgists at the top, followed by merchants in the middle, and farmers making up the lower class. Incredible discoveries made at a nearby cemetery also suggest that Varna had powerful rulers or kings – but we will come back to that. And so, the foundations had been laid for the emergence of a powerful and flourishing culture, whose influence permeated the whole of Europe for thousands of years to come.
Discovering ancient Varna
The first evidence of Varna’s ancient civilization came in the form of tools, vessels, utensils, and figurines made from stone, flint, bone, and clay. Then an incredible chance discovery came to light, that made headlines around the world. In October, 1972, excavator operator Raycho Marinov stumbled upon a vast Copper Age necropolis containing the oldest gold artifacts ever discovered. It was to become one of the most important archaeological discoveries ever made in Bulgaria. Extensive excavations were launched under the direction of Mihail Lazarov (1972–1976) and Ivan Ivanov (1972–1991), revealing for the first time the magnificent civilization of Varna. More than 300 graves were uncovered in the necropolis, and between them over 22,000 exquisite artifacts were recovered, including 3,000+ items made from gold with a total weight of 6 kilograms. Other precious relics found within the graves included copper, high-quality flint, stone tools, jewellery, shells of Mediterranean mollusks, pottery, obsidian blades, and beads.
https://wn.com/Varna_Prehistoric_Cemetery_(Bulgaria_6,500_Years_Ago)
Some 4,600 years before the Common Era, a mysterious civilization emerged on the shores of lakes near the Black Sea—not far from the modern-day city of Varna. For its time, this Varna culture was amazingly advanced, both culturally and technologically. The first evidence of its existence was found in lovely ceramics, bone and stone idols and copper tools. Then an astounding chance discovery came to light, making headlines around the world. Just a few kilometres from Varna was a Copper Age necropolis (cemetery) containing the oldest gold objects ever discovered. Between 4600 and 4200 BCE, long before Mesopotamia or the Egypt of the pyramids, goldsmithing first began on the shores of the Black Sea, in the land that is today Bulgaria. Study of the 300 or so graves in the Varna I necropolis showed that there was a highly structured society here in the Copper Age. The richest graves contained gold diadems and sceptres, heavy copper axes and spear points, elegant finery and richly decorated ceramics. A large amount of shell jewellery was evidence of trade with the South, for the molluscs in question were from the Mediterranean.
Varna civilization and the oldest gold jewelry in the world.
In the 1970s, archaeologists in Bulgaria stumbled upon a vast Copper Age necropolis from the 5th millennium BC containing the oldest golden artifacts ever discovered near the modern-day city of Varna. But it was not until they reached grave 43 that they realized the real significance of the finding. Inside burial 43 were the remains of a high status male and unfathomable riches – more gold was found within this burial than in the entire rest of the world in that period.
Most people have heard of the great civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt and the Indus Valley, which are all noted for being the earliest known civilizations to feature urbanization, organized administration, and cultural innovation. But few have heard of the mysterious civilization that emerged on the shores of lakes of the Black Sea some 7,000 years ago in Bulgaria.
The Varna culture, as it has come to be known, was not a small and inconsequential society that emerged in a little corner of Bulgaria and disappeared quickly into the pages of history. Rather, it was an amazingly advanced civilization, more ancient than the empires of Mesopotamia and Egypt, and the first known culture to craft golden artifacts. Varna is also now home to the largest known prehistoric necropolis in south-eastern Europe, which reflects a richness in cultural practices, complex funerary rites, an ancient belief system, and the capacity to produce exquisite and expertly-crafted goods. It has come to be known as the cradle of civilization in Europe.\nThe Rise of the Varna Culture.
Evidence suggests that it was between 4600 and 4200 BC, when gold smithing first started in Varna. As advances were made, and craftsmen mastered metallurgy of copper and gold, the inhabitants now had something extremely valuable to trade. Increased contacts with neighbours both north and south eventually opened up trade relations within the Black Sea and Mediterranean region, which was of great importance for the development of the society. The deep bay, along which the settlements of Varna, provided a comfortable harbor for ships sailing across the Black Sea and Varna became a prosperous trading center.
Increased trading activity allowed the metallurgists to accumulate wealth and very quickly, a societal gap developed with metallurgists at the top, followed by merchants in the middle, and farmers making up the lower class. Incredible discoveries made at a nearby cemetery also suggest that Varna had powerful rulers or kings – but we will come back to that. And so, the foundations had been laid for the emergence of a powerful and flourishing culture, whose influence permeated the whole of Europe for thousands of years to come.
Discovering ancient Varna
The first evidence of Varna’s ancient civilization came in the form of tools, vessels, utensils, and figurines made from stone, flint, bone, and clay. Then an incredible chance discovery came to light, that made headlines around the world. In October, 1972, excavator operator Raycho Marinov stumbled upon a vast Copper Age necropolis containing the oldest gold artifacts ever discovered. It was to become one of the most important archaeological discoveries ever made in Bulgaria. Extensive excavations were launched under the direction of Mihail Lazarov (1972–1976) and Ivan Ivanov (1972–1991), revealing for the first time the magnificent civilization of Varna. More than 300 graves were uncovered in the necropolis, and between them over 22,000 exquisite artifacts were recovered, including 3,000+ items made from gold with a total weight of 6 kilograms. Other precious relics found within the graves included copper, high-quality flint, stone tools, jewellery, shells of Mediterranean mollusks, pottery, obsidian blades, and beads.
- published: 07 Nov 2017
- views: 7674
1:51
The Varna Necropolis💀
👉Don't forget to subscribe😊
-The Varna Necropolis
It is a burial site in Varna , Bulgaria.
-Over 22,000 gorgeous artifacts were recovered, including 3,000+ item...
👉Don't forget to subscribe😊
-The Varna Necropolis
It is a burial site in Varna , Bulgaria.
-Over 22,000 gorgeous artifacts were recovered, including 3,000+ items made from gold.
-The oldest gold treasure in the world, dating from 4,600 BC to 4,200 BC, was discovered at the site.
Thank you ❤️❤️
https://wn.com/The_Varna_Necropolis💀
👉Don't forget to subscribe😊
-The Varna Necropolis
It is a burial site in Varna , Bulgaria.
-Over 22,000 gorgeous artifacts were recovered, including 3,000+ items made from gold.
-The oldest gold treasure in the world, dating from 4,600 BC to 4,200 BC, was discovered at the site.
Thank you ❤️❤️
- published: 10 Oct 2020
- views: 2607
28:47
The Mysteries of Black Sea Atlantis - The hidden knowledge of Varna Civilization.
The Aurolithic Varna Civilization. New discoveries in Varna history one of the oldest histories in Europe, more ancient than the Pyramids in Egypt presented by ...
The Aurolithic Varna Civilization. New discoveries in Varna history one of the oldest histories in Europe, more ancient than the Pyramids in Egypt presented by Hristo Smolenov. https://atlantisblacksea.wordpress.com/
https://wn.com/The_Mysteries_Of_Black_Sea_Atlantis_The_Hidden_Knowledge_Of_Varna_Civilization.
The Aurolithic Varna Civilization. New discoveries in Varna history one of the oldest histories in Europe, more ancient than the Pyramids in Egypt presented by Hristo Smolenov. https://atlantisblacksea.wordpress.com/
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 83138
5:31
Penemuan Nekropolis Peradaban Tertua Di Eropa, Kuburan Mewah Varna Bulgaria.
Pada bulan Oktober 1972, para arkeolog di Bulgaria menemukan nekropolis atau kompleks kuburan Zaman Tembaga dari abad ke-5 Sebelum Masehi. Itu menjadi salah sat...
Pada bulan Oktober 1972, para arkeolog di Bulgaria menemukan nekropolis atau kompleks kuburan Zaman Tembaga dari abad ke-5 Sebelum Masehi. Itu menjadi salah satu penemuan arkeologi paling penting yang pernah ada di Bulgaria.
Penggalian ekstensif kemudian diluncurkan di bawah arahan Mikail Lazarov dan Ivan Ivanov pada 1972 sampai 1991.
Hasil penggalian arkeologi ini mengungkapkan peradaban Varna yang Luar biasa.
Source Wikipedia dan artikel
Music Audio library no copyright
Like komen and subscribe
enjoy
https://wn.com/Penemuan_Nekropolis_Peradaban_Tertua_Di_Eropa,_Kuburan_Mewah_Varna_Bulgaria.
Pada bulan Oktober 1972, para arkeolog di Bulgaria menemukan nekropolis atau kompleks kuburan Zaman Tembaga dari abad ke-5 Sebelum Masehi. Itu menjadi salah satu penemuan arkeologi paling penting yang pernah ada di Bulgaria.
Penggalian ekstensif kemudian diluncurkan di bawah arahan Mikail Lazarov dan Ivan Ivanov pada 1972 sampai 1991.
Hasil penggalian arkeologi ini mengungkapkan peradaban Varna yang Luar biasa.
Source Wikipedia dan artikel
Music Audio library no copyright
Like komen and subscribe
enjoy
- published: 14 Jan 2023
- views: 291
13:17
Varna eneolithic necropolis - the birth of civilizations
Half a century ago during excavations in the industrial zone near Varna Eneolithic necropolis was accidentally discovered, whose significance for prehistory is ...
Half a century ago during excavations in the industrial zone near Varna Eneolithic necropolis was accidentally discovered, whose significance for prehistory is extremely important not only for Bulgaria, but also for the history of Europe and the whole world.
The finds and the quantity and types of burials in the Varna Eneolithic necropolis provide reason to assume that the first European civilization was born in the area of the Varna lakes.
https://visit.varna.bg/en/nay-staroto-zlato-v-sveta.html
#VarnaGoldCivilization
https://wn.com/Varna_Eneolithic_Necropolis_The_Birth_Of_Civilizations
Half a century ago during excavations in the industrial zone near Varna Eneolithic necropolis was accidentally discovered, whose significance for prehistory is extremely important not only for Bulgaria, but also for the history of Europe and the whole world.
The finds and the quantity and types of burials in the Varna Eneolithic necropolis provide reason to assume that the first European civilization was born in the area of the Varna lakes.
https://visit.varna.bg/en/nay-staroto-zlato-v-sveta.html
#VarnaGoldCivilization
- published: 17 Oct 2022
- views: 1324
0:59
Varna Necropolis: The oldest gold artefacts ever discovered!!
If you like this video please subscribe and hit the like button 👍🏼
let me know what you would like to see next.
#shorts #gold #varna #necropolis #bulgaria #sk...
If you like this video please subscribe and hit the like button 👍🏼
let me know what you would like to see next.
#shorts #gold #varna #necropolis #bulgaria #skull
https://wn.com/Varna_Necropolis_The_Oldest_Gold_Artefacts_Ever_Discovered
If you like this video please subscribe and hit the like button 👍🏼
let me know what you would like to see next.
#shorts #gold #varna #necropolis #bulgaria #skull
- published: 26 Sep 2022
- views: 16023