Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Bu video yüklenirken bir sorun oluştu. Bu geçici bir ağ sorunundan kaynaklanıyor olabilir veya video kullanılamıyor olabilir.

Ana Sayfaya Dön

In 1963, an archaeologist walked into a cave and stumbled upon something that shouldn’t have existed. Hidden behind decades of dirt and fallen rock sat Gümüşler Monastery - a massive Byzantine sanctuary carved directly into a single block of volcanic rock, completely untouched for years. When the dust cleared,... show more

Fascinating History

147,564 subscribers

443,974 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Bilim & Teknoloji Eğitim

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

Carved top-down from a single rock, the Kailasa Temple (Cave 16) at Ellora is the largest monolithic temple at the site. Its grand scale and intricate carvings reflect the remarkable skill and creativity of India’s ancient craftsmen. Part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Ellora Caves in Maharashtra, it offers a glimpse into India’s rich architectural and cultural heritage. Visit Ellora and experience the stories carved into every detail. VC: aawaraxmanish (IG) #IncredibleIndia #ElloraCaves #KailasaTemple #Maharashtra

Carved top-down from a single rock, the Kailasa Temple (Cave 16) at Ellora is the largest monolithic temple at the site. Its grand scale and intricate carvings reflect the remarkable skill and creativity of India’s ancient craftsmen. Part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Ellora Caves in Maharashtra, it offers a glimpse into India’s rich architectural and cultural heritage. Visit Ellora and experience the stories carved into every detail. VC: aawaraxmanish (IG) #IncredibleIndia #ElloraCaves #KailasaTemple #Maharashtra

Incredible!ndia

11,621 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Sometimes, you stumble upon something amazing. This ice cave is one of the best I’ve seen, carved out by waves and hidden beneath freshly fallen snow. Lake Ontario can be such a beautiful place in the winter.

Sometimes, you stumble upon something amazing. This ice cave is one of the best I’ve seen, carved out by waves and hidden beneath freshly fallen snow. Lake Ontario can be such a beautiful place in the winter.

Eric Snitil

23,075 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Look at the razor sharp angles carved directly into this massive diorite bedrock in Peru. Archaeologists say the Inca shaped the Throne of the Inca using only stone hammers and sand. The sheer mathematical precision carved into such unforgiving stone leaves a lot of unanswered questions.

Look at the razor sharp angles carved directly into this massive diorite bedrock in Peru. Archaeologists say the Inca shaped the Throne of the Inca using only stone hammers and sand. The sheer mathematical precision carved into such unforgiving stone leaves a lot of unanswered questions.

History Content

22,648 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

🚨 A 16-YEAR-OLD RAN A RED LIGHT… AND HIS DIRT BIKE INSTANTLY ERUPTED INTO A FIREBALL A teenager in California blew through an intersection on a dirt bike that wasn’t even street-legal, and the second it hit a car, the entire bike detonated in a blast of flames caught on video. The explosion was so violent the driver of the car says her hair caught fire, while the teen on the dirt bike somehow walked away with only a broken ankle. A crash is one thing. A dirt bike turning into a fireball is something else entirely. What makes a dirt bike explode like that?

🚨 A 16-YEAR-OLD RAN A RED LIGHT… AND HIS DIRT BIKE INSTANTLY ERUPTED INTO A FIREBALL A teenager in California blew through an intersection on a dirt bike that wasn’t even street-legal, and the second it hit a car, the entire bike detonated in a blast of flames caught on video. The explosion was so violent the driver of the car says her hair caught fire, while the teen on the dirt bike somehow walked away with only a broken ankle. A crash is one thing. A dirt bike turning into a fireball is something else entirely. What makes a dirt bike explode like that?

HustleBitch

147,978 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

A massive glacier and rock collapse high in #Nepal’s Himalayas appears to have set off a chain of events that culminated in one of the country’s deadliest flash floods in years, killing over 600 people and leaving thousands missing in Nepal and neighbouring Tibet. The disaster began high in the mountains on Wednesday when a huge section of glacier and rock collapsed into the Lhende Khola valley near the #Nepal-#China border. The falling mass blocked the river before a surge of water, ice and debris burst through the valley, sweeping downstream into the Bhotekoshi and Trishuli river systems. Details here 🔗 Tap into nonstop news coverage with the TOI App 👉

A massive glacier and rock collapse high in #Nepal’s Himalayas appears to have set off a chain of events that culminated in one of the country’s deadliest flash floods in years, killing over 600 people and leaving thousands missing in Nepal and neighbouring Tibet. The disaster began high in the mountains on Wednesday when a huge section of glacier and rock collapsed into the Lhende Khola valley near the #Nepal-#China border. The falling mass blocked the river before a surge of water, ice and debris burst through the valley, sweeping downstream into the Bhotekoshi and Trishuli river systems. Details here 🔗 Tap into nonstop news coverage with the TOI App 👉

The Times Of India

145,615 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Have you ever heard of the "Stairway to Heaven" hidden in Texas Hill Country? Tucked away in Wimberley sits Old Baldy, a limestone hill with 218 stone steps carved into the side of it. Step by step you climb through the trees, and when you finally reach the top, you're greeted with a breathtaking panoramic view stretching for miles. For years people have nicknamed it the "Stairway to Heaven," not because of the climb itself, but because of that moment at the top when everything opens up and you suddenly feel like you've found a place you never knew was there. Where's a place you've visited that you had no idea existed?

Have you ever heard of the "Stairway to Heaven" hidden in Texas Hill Country? Tucked away in Wimberley sits Old Baldy, a limestone hill with 218 stone steps carved into the side of it. Step by step you climb through the trees, and when you finally reach the top, you're greeted with a breathtaking panoramic view stretching for miles. For years people have nicknamed it the "Stairway to Heaven," not because of the climb itself, but because of that moment at the top when everything opens up and you suddenly feel like you've found a place you never knew was there. Where's a place you've visited that you had no idea existed?

fOx

134,595 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

A cliffside bookstore has been built inside a massive limestone sinkhole in Guangxi China. Set in the Mianhua Tiankeng it sits inside a karst collapse feature formed over thousands of years as underground caves eroded and caved in leaving sheer vertical limestone walls. Bookshelves and walkways are built directly into the rock face with the natural geology still dominating the space layered limestone steep drops and a huge hollow basin carved by water over time.

A cliffside bookstore has been built inside a massive limestone sinkhole in Guangxi China. Set in the Mianhua Tiankeng it sits inside a karst collapse feature formed over thousands of years as underground caves eroded and caved in leaving sheer vertical limestone walls. Bookshelves and walkways are built directly into the rock face with the natural geology still dominating the space layered limestone steep drops and a huge hollow basin carved by water over time.

Volcaholic 🌋

175,756 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Göbekli Tepe has been excavated for more than two decades. In all that time, archaeologists have found exactly one image of a woman. She is carved crudely into a stone bench, not part of the site's planned decoration, which is part of why some researchers think she was added later, after the building around her was already finished. Everything else at Göbekli Tepe is built around the male body. One woman, scratched into a bench, in the middle of it.

Göbekli Tepe has been excavated for more than two decades. In all that time, archaeologists have found exactly one image of a woman. She is carved crudely into a stone bench, not part of the site's planned decoration, which is part of why some researchers think she was added later, after the building around her was already finished. Everything else at Göbekli Tepe is built around the male body. One woman, scratched into a bench, in the middle of it.

Ancient Content

48,921 görüntüleme • 24 gün önce

Do you want to see something incredible? This is an excavation of a 1st century synagogue in the city of Magdala, the home of Mary Magdalene. And it is extremely likely, that Jesus Christ visited and preached inside of this synagogue, And walked upon these floors.

Do you want to see something incredible? This is an excavation of a 1st century synagogue in the city of Magdala, the home of Mary Magdalene. And it is extremely likely, that Jesus Christ visited and preached inside of this synagogue, And walked upon these floors.

Dr Manhattva

753,787 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

When a meteoroid slams into the Moon at incredible speed, nothing slows it down. In a split second, it unleashes a brilliant flash and violent explosion, blasting dust and rock outward to carve a circular crater. 💥 With no atmosphere, wind, or weather, these craters stay preserved for millions or billions of years. Some impacts are bright enough to be seen from Earth as quick flashes. Over time, these collisions have shaped the Moon into the heavily cratered world we see today — a silent record of its violent cosmic history 🌕

When a meteoroid slams into the Moon at incredible speed, nothing slows it down. In a split second, it unleashes a brilliant flash and violent explosion, blasting dust and rock outward to carve a circular crater. 💥 With no atmosphere, wind, or weather, these craters stay preserved for millions or billions of years. Some impacts are bright enough to be seen from Earth as quick flashes. Over time, these collisions have shaped the Moon into the heavily cratered world we see today — a silent record of its violent cosmic history 🌕

Rubi

30,697 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Not far from the Taj, Gwalior hides a secret older than empires. 🔥 Discover the Gopachal rock-cut Jain monuments of Gwalior - colossal statues of Tirthankaras carved into cliffs. Carved between the 7th-15th centuries, the rock-cut Jain monuments rise straight out of the cliffs - timeless, colossal, and breathtaking. If the Taj is about love in marble, Gwalior is about devotion in stone. These monuments stand as one of India's most remarkable hidden legacies.

Not far from the Taj, Gwalior hides a secret older than empires. 🔥 Discover the Gopachal rock-cut Jain monuments of Gwalior - colossal statues of Tirthankaras carved into cliffs. Carved between the 7th-15th centuries, the rock-cut Jain monuments rise straight out of the cliffs - timeless, colossal, and breathtaking. If the Taj is about love in marble, Gwalior is about devotion in stone. These monuments stand as one of India's most remarkable hidden legacies.

JIX5A

29,271 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

77 years… and China is still moving forward. On October 1, China is not simply celebrating the anniversary of the founding of the country, but highlighting a journey that has completely transformed it. From a country that emerged from decades of war and poverty to an industrial and technological power competing in the industries of the future and building cities and infrastructure on a massive scale. What stands out is that China does not see its achievements as a finish line, but as one stage in an ongoing project of modernization and development.

77 years… and China is still moving forward. On October 1, China is not simply celebrating the anniversary of the founding of the country, but highlighting a journey that has completely transformed it. From a country that emerged from decades of war and poverty to an industrial and technological power competing in the industries of the future and building cities and infrastructure on a massive scale. What stands out is that China does not see its achievements as a finish line, but as one stage in an ongoing project of modernization and development.

China pulse 🇨🇳

14,947 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce

This site could eat 10,000 Taj Mahals for breakfast 1,200 years ago, an entire mountain was carved into a temple dedicated to Shiv ji. Even today, the engineering behind it remains a mystery. That is the genius of ancient Hindu science and engineering ❤️

This site could eat 10,000 Taj Mahals for breakfast 1,200 years ago, an entire mountain was carved into a temple dedicated to Shiv ji. Even today, the engineering behind it remains a mystery. That is the genius of ancient Hindu science and engineering ❤️

Tehxi

18,052 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

REIGANDO CAVE This is where Miyamoto Musashi spent his final years On this rock is where he’d spend his days meditating and writing The Book of Five Rings + The Dokkōdō There are stories that claim he even died on this rock and was found upright in a half kneeling position

REIGANDO CAVE This is where Miyamoto Musashi spent his final years On this rock is where he’d spend his days meditating and writing The Book of Five Rings + The Dokkōdō There are stories that claim he even died on this rock and was found upright in a half kneeling position

BROTHER LOBO 🐺⚔️

82,302 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

In 1845 a British geologist found a stone slab in western Türkiye carrying two words in Greek: Blaundeon Makedonon. The Macedonians of Blaundus. The city sits on a cliff-ringed peninsula above the Ulubey Canyon, in Uşak province, with a single way in. Soldiers from Alexander's campaign were settled there in the third century BC, roughly 2,300 years ago, and never went home. The place stayed occupied for about nine hundred years after that, through Pergamene kings, Roman emperors and Byzantine builders. And they kept the name. Long after the kingdom of Macedon itself was gone, their descendants were still cutting that word into stone, two thousand kilometers from where their ancestors set out.

In 1845 a British geologist found a stone slab in western Türkiye carrying two words in Greek: Blaundeon Makedonon. The Macedonians of Blaundus. The city sits on a cliff-ringed peninsula above the Ulubey Canyon, in Uşak province, with a single way in. Soldiers from Alexander's campaign were settled there in the third century BC, roughly 2,300 years ago, and never went home. The place stayed occupied for about nine hundred years after that, through Pergamene kings, Roman emperors and Byzantine builders. And they kept the name. Long after the kingdom of Macedon itself was gone, their descendants were still cutting that word into stone, two thousand kilometers from where their ancestors set out.

Ancient Content

10,968 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

A Roman emperor ate his meals in a sea cave, a few feet from a massive marble sculpture of the moment Odysseus blinds the Cyclops. Eventually it lay shattered in thousands of pieces on the floor of that cave, and stayed there until 1957... The emperor was Tiberius, who ruled Rome after Augustus, and the cave is at Sperlonga, on the coast between Rome and Naples. It was a natural grotto opening onto the sea, and he turned it into a private dining hall, with pools of water reaching into the mouth of the cave and a platform where he and his guests reclined to eat, the waves echoing off the rock around them... Definitely not a bad place to host dinner. The sculpture stood at the deepest point of the cave and it showed the most terrifying scene in Homer's poem, when Odysseus and his men are trapped inside the cave of Polyphemus, a one-eyed man-eating giant who has sealed them in with a boulder too heavy to move and is eating the crew alive, one by one. Odysseus cannot simply kill him in his sleep, or they will be entombed with the corpse forever. So he gets the giant drunk, waits for him to pass out, hardens the tip of an olive-wood stake in the fire, and drives it into the Cyclops's single eye. The sculptors depicted the instant just before the stake goes in... The colossal figure of Polyphemus sprawls backward, drunk and unaware. Odysseus, the one closest to the Cyclops, and three of his men strain upward with the spike. It was carved larger than life and set in shadow at the back of the grotto, so that as the lamplight shifted, the whole scene seemed to move over the emperor's dinner. The Roman historians Tacitus and Suetonius both record that in the year 26 AD, while Tiberius was dining there, rocks fell from the roof of the grotto, crushing several of his attendants and nearly killing the emperor, who was shielded and dragged out. In that collapse, or in a later one, the great marble scenes were smashed into thousands of fragments. There they lay, at the bottom of the cave, until 1957, when workers building a coastal road cut into the ground and found them. Among the rubble they pulled out the colossal head of the giant himself, and slowly, piece by piece, the scene was put back together. The cave gave up two more secrets: the first was an inscription, ten lines of Latin verse, praising the grotto and saying that only a new Virgil could do justice to its statues of Scylla and the blinding of the monster by the man from Ithaca. It told the archaeologists exactly what they had found. The second was carved into the base of the neighbouring ship: three names, Athenodoros, Agesander, and Polydorus, the same sculptors the Roman writer Pliny had named as the creators of the Laocoön, the statue I wrote about yesterday. Homer's Odyssey is one of the oldest stories in the world, and it has outlived the emperor, the civilization that first told it, and every person who has ever loved it. Nearly three thousand years later, we are still telling the story of a man lost far from home, because some part of us always is... I started my newsletter because the past is full of stories like this one, and so few people ever stop to tell us why they matter. Every week I try to. If that is something you'd like to be part of, you can join through the link in my bio, and if you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible. Thanks for reading.

A Roman emperor ate his meals in a sea cave, a few feet from a massive marble sculpture of the moment Odysseus blinds the Cyclops. Eventually it lay shattered in thousands of pieces on the floor of that cave, and stayed there until 1957... The emperor was Tiberius, who ruled Rome after Augustus, and the cave is at Sperlonga, on the coast between Rome and Naples. It was a natural grotto opening onto the sea, and he turned it into a private dining hall, with pools of water reaching into the mouth of the cave and a platform where he and his guests reclined to eat, the waves echoing off the rock around them... Definitely not a bad place to host dinner. The sculpture stood at the deepest point of the cave and it showed the most terrifying scene in Homer's poem, when Odysseus and his men are trapped inside the cave of Polyphemus, a one-eyed man-eating giant who has sealed them in with a boulder too heavy to move and is eating the crew alive, one by one. Odysseus cannot simply kill him in his sleep, or they will be entombed with the corpse forever. So he gets the giant drunk, waits for him to pass out, hardens the tip of an olive-wood stake in the fire, and drives it into the Cyclops's single eye. The sculptors depicted the instant just before the stake goes in... The colossal figure of Polyphemus sprawls backward, drunk and unaware. Odysseus, the one closest to the Cyclops, and three of his men strain upward with the spike. It was carved larger than life and set in shadow at the back of the grotto, so that as the lamplight shifted, the whole scene seemed to move over the emperor's dinner. The Roman historians Tacitus and Suetonius both record that in the year 26 AD, while Tiberius was dining there, rocks fell from the roof of the grotto, crushing several of his attendants and nearly killing the emperor, who was shielded and dragged out. In that collapse, or in a later one, the great marble scenes were smashed into thousands of fragments. There they lay, at the bottom of the cave, until 1957, when workers building a coastal road cut into the ground and found them. Among the rubble they pulled out the colossal head of the giant himself, and slowly, piece by piece, the scene was put back together. The cave gave up two more secrets: the first was an inscription, ten lines of Latin verse, praising the grotto and saying that only a new Virgil could do justice to its statues of Scylla and the blinding of the monster by the man from Ithaca. It told the archaeologists exactly what they had found. The second was carved into the base of the neighbouring ship: three names, Athenodoros, Agesander, and Polydorus, the same sculptors the Roman writer Pliny had named as the creators of the Laocoön, the statue I wrote about yesterday. Homer's Odyssey is one of the oldest stories in the world, and it has outlived the emperor, the civilization that first told it, and every person who has ever loved it. Nearly three thousand years later, we are still telling the story of a man lost far from home, because some part of us always is... I started my newsletter because the past is full of stories like this one, and so few people ever stop to tell us why they matter. Every week I try to. If that is something you'd like to be part of, you can join through the link in my bio, and if you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible. Thanks for reading.

James Lucas

400,859 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🎬 Backrooms (2026) One of the internet's greatest success stories. In May 2019, an anonymous user on 4chan posted a grainy photo of an empty room. Sickly yellow walls, harsh fluorescent lighting, damp carpet, and an overwhelming sense that something was deeply wrong. Someone added a caption claiming that if you're not careful, you can "noclip out of reality" and end up trapped in an endless maze of identical rooms known as the Backrooms. Nobody knew where the photo was taken. For five years, the image spread across forums, Reddit, YouTube, and social media, evolving from a creepy image into one of the internet's most fascinating pieces of modern folklore. Then, in May 2024, four users on Discord finally traced the image using the Wayback Machine. The photograph originated from a 2002 renovation photo taken inside a former furniture store at 807 Oregon Street in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. But by then, the truth hardly mattered. The myth had already become bigger than its origin. The Backrooms entered a completely new phase in January 2022 when a 16-year-old filmmaker named Kane Parsons uploaded a nine-minute short film called The Backrooms (Found Footage). Having taught himself Blender and VFX techniques, Parsons transformed a niche internet creepypasta into something cinematic and terrifyingly believable. The video exploded in popularity and quickly became one of the defining horror projects of YouTube's generation. Hollywood took notice. Just a few years later, A24 greenlit a feature film adaptation and handed the project to Parsons himself. Operating under the codename Effigy, the production built a massive 30,000-square-foot Backrooms maze in Vancouver. The crew reportedly tested dozens of shades of yellow to recreate the unsettling atmosphere that made the original image so iconic, while the scale of the set became a story in itself. Born in 2005, the same year YouTube launched Kane Parsons became A24's youngest director ever. At only 20 years old, he achieved something almost unimaginable: turning an internet urban legend into a major theatrical event. The story of Backrooms is remarkable not because of where it started, but because of what it became. An anonymous image posted on a forum evolved into a collaborative online myth, inspired millions of viewers, launched the career of a young filmmaker, and eventually became a global horror phenomenon. Few pieces of internet culture have made the journey from obscure message board post to mainstream cinema. The Backrooms did. All because of a single photograph and a simple idea that tapped into a universal fear, the feeling of being lost in a place that looks familiar, yet somehow feels completely wrong.

🎬 Backrooms (2026) One of the internet's greatest success stories. In May 2019, an anonymous user on 4chan posted a grainy photo of an empty room. Sickly yellow walls, harsh fluorescent lighting, damp carpet, and an overwhelming sense that something was deeply wrong. Someone added a caption claiming that if you're not careful, you can "noclip out of reality" and end up trapped in an endless maze of identical rooms known as the Backrooms. Nobody knew where the photo was taken. For five years, the image spread across forums, Reddit, YouTube, and social media, evolving from a creepy image into one of the internet's most fascinating pieces of modern folklore. Then, in May 2024, four users on Discord finally traced the image using the Wayback Machine. The photograph originated from a 2002 renovation photo taken inside a former furniture store at 807 Oregon Street in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. But by then, the truth hardly mattered. The myth had already become bigger than its origin. The Backrooms entered a completely new phase in January 2022 when a 16-year-old filmmaker named Kane Parsons uploaded a nine-minute short film called The Backrooms (Found Footage). Having taught himself Blender and VFX techniques, Parsons transformed a niche internet creepypasta into something cinematic and terrifyingly believable. The video exploded in popularity and quickly became one of the defining horror projects of YouTube's generation. Hollywood took notice. Just a few years later, A24 greenlit a feature film adaptation and handed the project to Parsons himself. Operating under the codename Effigy, the production built a massive 30,000-square-foot Backrooms maze in Vancouver. The crew reportedly tested dozens of shades of yellow to recreate the unsettling atmosphere that made the original image so iconic, while the scale of the set became a story in itself. Born in 2005, the same year YouTube launched Kane Parsons became A24's youngest director ever. At only 20 years old, he achieved something almost unimaginable: turning an internet urban legend into a major theatrical event. The story of Backrooms is remarkable not because of where it started, but because of what it became. An anonymous image posted on a forum evolved into a collaborative online myth, inspired millions of viewers, launched the career of a young filmmaker, and eventually became a global horror phenomenon. Few pieces of internet culture have made the journey from obscure message board post to mainstream cinema. The Backrooms did. All because of a single photograph and a simple idea that tapped into a universal fear, the feeling of being lost in a place that looks familiar, yet somehow feels completely wrong.

The Cinéprism

1,486,865 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

A NEW CHAPTER IN THE TRUMP PEACE AND PROSPERITY VISION This diplomatic breakthrough follows directly on the heels of President Trump’s decisive leadership during the Israeli 12-Day War with Iran, his orchestration of a ceasefire and hostage release between Hamas and Israel, and the unprecedented gathering of Middle Eastern and European leaders in Sharm Al-Sheikh behind his 20-Point Peace and Prosperity Plan — a bold framework that has redrawn the geopolitical map of the region. President Trump’s plan replaced decades of stalemate with a practical roadmap: security first, prosperity next, and peace enduring. By giving Syrians a chance at prosperity, he turned a problem into an OPPORTUNITY and a source of terrorism into a new counterterrorism PARTNER.

A NEW CHAPTER IN THE TRUMP PEACE AND PROSPERITY VISION This diplomatic breakthrough follows directly on the heels of President Trump’s decisive leadership during the Israeli 12-Day War with Iran, his orchestration of a ceasefire and hostage release between Hamas and Israel, and the unprecedented gathering of Middle Eastern and European leaders in Sharm Al-Sheikh behind his 20-Point Peace and Prosperity Plan — a bold framework that has redrawn the geopolitical map of the region. President Trump’s plan replaced decades of stalemate with a practical roadmap: security first, prosperity next, and peace enduring. By giving Syrians a chance at prosperity, he turned a problem into an OPPORTUNITY and a source of terrorism into a new counterterrorism PARTNER.

Ambassador Tom Barrack

57,430 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce