Скачать с ютуб Why did milk loving Celts build 4000 forts? // History Documentary в хорошем качестве

Why did milk loving Celts build 4000 forts? // History Documentary

Why did Celts of the British Isles build over 4000 hill forts during the Iron Age? The answer may have something to do with the conflict between those Bronze Age cowboys who maintained traditional pastoralist transhumance lifestyles, and those in the forts who depended more on arable farming. This can also explain why British Celts were the most lactose tolerant people on Earth at that time. In this documentary I visited Barbury Castle in Wiltshire, Castle an Dinas in Cornwall and several other magnificent Iron Age hill forts. Condense lengthy texts into 25 min summaries with Liegent. Sign up now with code 'STJ10' to get 10% off! https://liegent.com Starting Heathenry: https://startingheathenry.thinkific.com This channel depends on your support: Patreon:   / survivethejive   All Links: https://linktr.ee/SurvivetheJive Drone and additional camera work in Cornwall by ‪@ROTPband‬ Sources: Patterson, N. et al. Large-scale migration into Britain during the Middle to Late Bronze Age. Nature 601, 588–594 (2022) Valdez-Tullett A. Sheep in Wealth’s Clothing: Social Reproduction across the Bronze Age to Iron Age Transition in Wiltshire, Southern England. European Journal of Archaeology. 2017;20(4):663-681. doi:10.1017/eaa.2016 Art: Art created for Survive the Jive by Christian Sloan Hall and Alex Cristi. Other images are owned by their respective creators as credited on screen. Music in order: Halindir - Himmelbjerget Bark Sound Productions - EGD Hildigaldra - Dark viking Wodenwyrd - Wulfslaep Stewart Keller - Pockets Graal Knyght - Pseudotsuga The whole other - Ether oar Stewart Keller - Button light pink Bark Sound Productions - Mmy Stewart Keller - Fresh current Graal Knyght - Alpenfuchs 00:00 Hill forts intro 03:32 Bronze Age transhumance 08:46 Liegent 09:52 Bronze Age enclosures 10:48 Early Iron Age forts 12:02 Large Iron Age hill forts 16:18 Conflict: Arable v Pastoralist 19:21 Genetic evidence for increased lactase persistence 21:41 Alternative theories 23:39 Conclusion