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If you’re interested in these kinds of historical sites, you should check out the Netflix show ancient apocalypse. It is apparently divisive in the archeology
by dinkleberg 3y ago
If you’re interested in these kinds of historical sites, you should check out the Netflix show ancient apocalypse.
It is apparently divisive in the archeology world, but it introduces some interesting theories and takes a look at some fascinating sites.
- n4r9 3y ago> It is apparently divisive in the archeology world Just looking at its Wikipedia entry, "divisive" is not the word I would use! It sounds like there's a strong consensus in the archeology world. > Archaeologists and other experts have described the theories presented in the series as lacking in evidence and easily disproven. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Apocalypse https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Apocalypse
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- jandrese 3y agoI saw part of that show and my impression was that it was produced by the same guys who did Ancient Aliens. Lots of conjecture, not much evidence.
- suzzer99 3y agoI ignored the show Expedition Unknown forever, thinking it was another one of these kinds of shows. But it's actually really cool and fact-based (except for the ghost/monster chasing spin off of the same name - why Josh, why?).
- fipar 3y agoThe Fall of Civilizations podcast is also very interesting and, despite the title, actually covers each civilization from origin to fall. I do believe Cholula, and this particular pyramid, are mentioned in the episode about the Mexica empira. That one also includes readings of sources contemporary to the early stages of the colonian era in native Nahuatl.
- boringg 3y agoHere to say that its a great pod!
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