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Table of contents
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Table of contents

0:00
«Дробышевский. Человек разумный». Клад, а не могила
1:13
Как открыли Сунгирь?
2:22
«Одна из самых крутых стоянок не только на территории России, но и в мире»
3:36
О костях, которые рассыпаются в пыль
4:40
«Севернее люди просто жить не могли»
5:00
Чем питались и на кого охотились сунгирцы?
6:28
О природе и климате в этой местности
7:08
«Жилищ там нет, а вот орудий накидали от души»
8:09
Как там оказались самые богатые погребения каменного века?
10:38
Об одежде и внешнем виде обитателей стоянки
13:39
О скелете высокого мужчины с широчайшими плечами
17:18
«Они все были темнокожие»
19:02
Какой образ жизни вели на территории поселения?
22:20
Про «жезл начальника» и копья из выпрямленных бивней мамонта
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00:00:02
antlers with open ends, that is, boots
00:00:05
sewn with pants, someone's cap, care
00:00:07
hood, someone's hood, that is, a cap and a hood,
00:00:09
he was so brutal Gillis was
00:00:12
unique but beautiful straightener girl
00:00:15
in spears there were three shelves stuck in with skins
00:00:16
and covered with it
00:00:18
pressed dust is quite enough, some kind of
00:00:20
ritual device, a practical thing,
00:00:23
actually, so as not to use it
00:00:29
[music]
00:00:37
hello, today we will talk about the
00:00:40
game Sungir, the sonorous name just
00:00:43
sounds like it’s something from
00:00:45
some incredible wilds that could
00:00:47
be right there ancient people
00:00:49
called this thing that way, but in fact Sungir
00:00:51
is the name of a stream flowing through the outskirts of the
00:00:53
city of Vladimir, the area there is quite
00:00:56
nondescript, some hills climbed over glasses
00:00:59
from a vacant lot, and no one could have thought
00:01:02
that it was this unassuming
00:01:05
area that stores the most wonderful, unique
00:01:08
storehouse of ancient and
00:01:11
antiquity Ice Age,
00:01:13
the discovery was made, as often happens with
00:01:16
Sean, by accident precisely because there was
00:01:18
a wasteland there, they decided to build some
00:01:20
factory there and brought in equipment, including an
00:01:23
excavator, and he began to dig and dug up a
00:01:26
mammoth tusk.
00:01:33
different sides and then the
00:01:36
local local history museum called Kapoten
00:01:38
stopped calling people and the museum was also from
00:01:41
Brazil and called the archaeological
00:01:43
institute in Moscow in Moscow the
00:01:45
archaeological institute was answered by
00:01:47
some archaeologist who was apparently not
00:01:50
very conscious and we won’t
00:01:52
name him who said yes, well, some
00:01:54
mammoth tusk, we have these tusks all over the
00:01:56
basement, it’s not interesting, and
00:01:59
at that moment a boater was running past along the corridor,
00:02:01
also an archaeologist, but much more
00:02:03
conscious and out of the corner of his ear, he just happened to literally
00:02:06
literally hear some kind of mammoth tusk,
00:02:09
and this is interesting, I got on
00:02:12
Vladimir’s income car after which I’ve been digging the
00:02:14
Gel site for many years and it turned out that this site is
00:02:17
one of the coolest not only in
00:02:19
our country but generally
00:02:22
in the world, and this and its
00:02:24
coolness, its splendor lies
00:02:26
not only in the fact that it is directly
00:02:29
found there, in principle, rich sites there are
00:02:31
enough of us on the planet, but the way it
00:02:33
has been studied is because the study of Czech
00:02:36
materials is probably in
00:02:38
first place among all the materials on the
00:02:41
planet, well, of course, it may sound loud,
00:02:45
but nevertheless it is a fact, it is so
00:02:48
because, based on the materials myself, in the future
00:02:50
it was Several monographs have been published and
00:02:51
on archeology and anthropology, all sorts of
00:02:55
articles on fauna for
00:02:56
whatever reason, so this is the place and the
00:02:59
case when we know exactly in detail
00:03:02
what happened Sungir and,
00:03:04
unfortunately, we don’t really know exactly
00:03:07
when Sungir happened, but here it
00:03:09
is some problem because when
00:03:12
it is a radiocarbon analysis, but precisely the
00:03:15
preservation of collagen and why
00:03:17
actually doing the analysis in the world
00:03:19
turned out to be the most terrible thing, that is, they
00:03:22
even have bones, but at the moment when they are
00:03:24
dug up they look straight
00:03:26
intact, and if you try to remove them
00:03:28
they literally crumble into dust that
00:03:30
is, this is compressed dust
00:03:32
actually lying in the ground and
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digging up and preserving these finds
00:03:37
was generally a great
00:03:38
feat in itself, by the way, not everything has been excavated there yet,
00:03:40
excavations will
00:03:41
definitely continue, but since the collagen has almost
00:03:45
not been preserved, the dating turns out to be
00:03:47
very blurred even such
00:03:50
incidents when different samples were taken from the same skeleton
00:03:52
and given very different
00:03:55
dates, well, when preservation does this happen,
00:03:58
but nevertheless it is clear that here
00:04:00
the dating is somewhere from 26 to 30
00:04:03
thousand years ago, and this is a lot
00:04:05
because people of our species, Cro-Magnons,
00:04:08
appeared in Europe, about 50-40,000 years
00:04:12
ago,
00:04:13
let's connect the Sungir much earlier, but not
00:04:15
prohibitively earlier, because there
00:04:18
is such a nuance that the gel is the outskirts of the city of
00:04:21
Vladimir and Vladimir is located quite
00:04:23
far in the north, just a little
00:04:25
further north there was simply a glacier about
00:04:27
two kilometers thick at the level
00:04:30
Tver approximately and to the
00:04:33
north people, in principle, could not live
00:04:35
because there they simply vomit fled from
00:04:39
lingerie it turns out to be the northernmost
00:04:41
site of the Upper Paleolithic
00:04:43
people who reached the edge of the world and it
00:04:46
is clear that in this territory they are
00:04:49
actually the most ancient, even
00:04:52
though they are not the most ancient in
00:04:54
In Europe, in principle, the sites are
00:04:56
camps of reindeer hunters,
00:04:58
and one
00:04:59
must think that their life was generally
00:05:02
quite simple and
00:05:04
uncomplicated,
00:05:05
and these Sanders themselves most likely did not even
00:05:09
imagine that they would be right at the
00:05:12
top of our knowledge of antiquities, that it would be according to
00:05:14
them that we would to judge something
00:05:16
happened 30,000 years ago, well, that is,
00:05:18
these were people who ran across the
00:05:22
not quite tundra from the real steppe on the
00:05:26
outskirts of the glacier, they didn’t eat
00:05:28
reindeer, well, besides reindeer, there were
00:05:30
pizzas, mammoths, a few horses, a little bit of
00:05:33
bison, some kind of
00:05:36
cave lions, well, as it were, but there were
00:05:39
freddy’s pizzas and they finished eating,
00:05:40
but the most important thing was that there were ungulates and
00:05:44
nothing else
00:05:46
was needed by the ancient man because they were
00:05:48
hunters,
00:05:49
if there is a herd that grazes on
00:05:52
these pastures near the glacier, that’s
00:05:54
actually what I need to clean and
00:05:56
the life of the ancient Persians was not so
00:06:00
downright sad, it may seem
00:06:02
right at the very outskirts of the glacier, the eternal cold is
00:06:05
sad, but in fact, sometimes there
00:06:08
were very warmings there, and what’s nice
00:06:10
about the game is that there are a lot of deposits, there are quite
00:06:13
large deposits along this stream and it
00:06:15
was determined by pollen that sometimes
00:06:18
quite quickly and the type left and the dispute
00:06:21
with its analysis showed that periodically
00:06:23
forests grew there and even sometimes
00:06:25
more or less broad-leaved forests in
00:06:27
no one even oaks grew there, which they do
00:06:29
n’t really grow there now, so
00:06:31
sometimes it wasn’t so lame bad, well and
00:06:34
when it was right at the height of the ice
00:06:36
age, it was also not so directly
00:06:38
terrible because when the glacier
00:06:41
takes all the water on itself and the climate becomes
00:06:43
very dry, and if it is very dry it is
00:06:45
somehow cold and not so prohibitively
00:06:47
felt, but in the summer it’s a little bit all - after all,
00:06:49
the glacier is melting, so there is not enough water in the ground, there is not enough
00:06:50
air in the air and there is a lot in the ground
00:06:53
for grass, these are the most ideal conditions, there is a
00:06:55
lot of sun, there is enough water, all this
00:06:57
grows in winter, all this dries, and
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herds graze on these haystacks in winter,
00:07:03
in particular, reindeer
00:07:04
actually graze on ships
00:07:07
reindeer lepota is what they need, so they
00:07:12
hertz walked there in this place several times,
00:07:14
this is not a one-time settlement, they
00:07:17
returned there once and immediately
00:07:19
sat down or moved on and accumulated
00:07:22
quite rich deposits, and
00:07:25
they did not live there for a long time and strictly speaking,
00:07:28
the dwelling of Sungir and I are still for now there is not a
00:07:31
single one, there is one kind of indistinct hole
00:07:33
that could be a semi-dugout, but it is
00:07:36
also a little dubious because it
00:07:39
could be a dugout or maybe it’s
00:07:41
not really a dugout and maybe
00:07:43
they had a very long-term dwelling,
00:07:46
like some kind of hut then the plague
00:07:49
stuck three regiments there, covered them with skins, and
00:07:51
in principle it’s quite enough from such, it’s
00:07:54
clear that there wo
00:07:55
n’t be practically any left on the ground, and they threw a weapon there
00:07:58
from the heart, the most important thing is that they
00:08:00
made at least two burials there,
00:08:02
well, maybe there were some there still in the
00:08:04
country somewhere on the side, well, at the moment,
00:08:06
well excavated 2 than the burial is very
00:08:09
complicated, it is clear that they
00:08:11
tried very hard and they are so not simple
00:08:13
that in terms of the wealth of grave goods, this
00:08:15
burial is the richest of all
00:08:19
Stone Age burials in general and
00:08:21
only in principle we know, again, the
00:08:23
most studied zeal in addition, also
00:08:26
double and triple, in fact, because
00:08:29
when they were buried, those who
00:08:32
will be discussed further are from above, directly on the surface of the
00:08:34
earth without burying, some other bodies were placed after
00:08:38
punctures, we know almost nothing
00:08:40
because only one of these upper bodies
00:08:42
was preserved such a light on the ground
00:08:45
in the form of dust literally and at the time of the excavations
00:08:48
it was visible and it is
00:08:50
impossible to record it in any way white
00:08:52
spots on the ground from 2 a little more of the
00:08:55
skull remained, but also the
00:08:58
most terrible, completely preserved, even
00:09:00
to the end it is still not clear whether it is
00:09:01
male or female, but so the appearance of
00:09:04
the the beginnings were so complicated,
00:09:06
well, besides, between these upper
00:09:08
burials and the lower ones, the most
00:09:10
important ones were some other things, in
00:09:14
particular a piece of smoked quartz, but
00:09:17
quartz is a transparent stone and most
00:09:20
likely it performed some kind of
00:09:21
magical function here because, well, it’s
00:09:24
geologically close to quartz it shouldn’t have been
00:09:26
dragged from somewhere from afar, that’s the
00:09:29
little thing, the main thing here is these lower
00:09:30
burials are the most important of the time 2 one is a
00:09:33
tattered man about eighty meters tall and
00:09:36
with very broad shoulders and the second
00:09:39
burial of two children, a boy and a
00:09:40
girl, or maybe two boys, is
00:09:42
determined by the children quite
00:09:45
problematic in terms of the skeleton, and these 20 years
00:09:47
lay woofing each other, a very
00:09:50
non-standard version, in fact,
00:09:52
examples of other such ones from the Upper
00:09:54
Paleolithic, quickly speaking in general, we don’t
00:09:55
know except for one of the figurines, taken in
00:09:58
another place where exactly the same
00:10:01
exact composition is depicted, where
00:10:04
two the figures of you to each other and
00:10:08
the burial of the weights are
00:10:11
very impressive; the fact that all this was
00:10:14
covered with ocher, the people themselves were dressed in
00:10:17
clothes embroidered with tendrils from mammoth ivory
00:10:20
and also with thrones of fangs, and therefore we
00:10:23
know exactly how these people were dressed; this is
00:10:26
perhaps the only such example for the
00:10:28
upper the Paleolithic have all the more
00:10:30
been studied in more detail, and thanks to the fact that the
00:10:32
mountains were all covered with ocher and red
00:10:34
coloring falling into the folds of clothing and
00:10:37
at the time of excavation, all this clothing
00:10:39
was actually visible just as it
00:10:41
lay, all this was perfectly recorded,
00:10:44
which is nice, and the clothes were completely installed, it
00:10:46
turned out that this clothing almost
00:10:49
completely coincides with the clothing of modern
00:10:51
northern peoples, well, of course, it
00:10:54
can also be different, there is no one
00:10:55
option anymore, it’s all
00:10:57
handmade, not but the principles are the same, that
00:11:01
is, boots sewn with pants, a
00:11:03
jacket apparently made of leather, such
00:11:07
trifles, a cape on top this is
00:11:11
different from the three they are of a slightly
00:11:13
different type, some have a hat, some have a
00:11:14
hood, and some have both a hat and a hood
00:11:18
[music]
00:11:23
themselves, these here our barrels made of
00:11:26
mammoth ivory were also located for a reason,
00:11:28
but they were located in such dangerous
00:11:31
places for spirits, that is, around the sleeves,
00:11:35
around the knees, around the ankles and navarrete,
00:11:39
and along the chest, there are also three stripes
00:11:42
on the cap, too, and for three people, an
00:11:45
adult, two children, all a little
00:11:48
differently, there is quite a lot of
00:11:50
speculation on the topic of how much these
00:11:54
differences are what -they reflect, well, let’s say, gender,
00:11:56
age, what kind of successes they have in life, but
00:11:59
one thing may be and they don’t reflect anything, or
00:12:01
we don’t understand that because of
00:12:05
course there should be more good things, a sample of
00:12:07
not three people more so that there are 10
00:12:09
men there and then we will understand what decorations
00:12:12
reflect him I will say male status, but
00:12:15
we are not rich in such things, but in fact there are
00:12:18
examples of embroidered clothes, also in
00:12:20
boutiques and other places, from Grimaldi,
00:12:23
for example, from northern Italy, but firstly,
00:12:25
this is very far from the day, there are other
00:12:27
cultures and
00:12:29
there they are not embroidered with
00:12:31
beads from mammoth tusk with shells that is, well,
00:12:34
after all, these are other people and
00:12:36
direct analogies should be
00:12:37
problematic, but the very essence of the clothes
00:12:40
is northern
00:12:42
hope and this is wonderful because it
00:12:45
shows that, well, practical
00:12:47
application
00:12:48
is put on if she worked 30,000 years
00:12:52
ago on the shoulder, you wouldn’t work for him
00:12:53
now and for good reason many modern
00:12:56
northern residents prefer
00:12:58
traditional clothes to factory ones because it
00:13:00
turns out to be more difficult to make, well, factory clothes
00:13:03
can be bought and this is over making
00:13:05
skins yourself, you do embroidery all that, but
00:13:08
they are
00:13:09
functional, they are more practical, they are more
00:13:12
reliable and they perform their function much
00:13:14
better, so people 30,000 years ago
00:13:17
they knew a lot about good clothes,
00:13:20
the color was made clear, the skin is made by the
00:13:22
people themselves, a
00:13:25
hefty man who is unique for the
00:13:29
Paleolithic in that he is big in general, the
00:13:32
Cro-Magnons were not distinguished by their
00:13:33
tall height, Farma Grande, in the same
00:13:35
thing, there is a character who is about two meters
00:13:37
tall and another 20 centimeters higher
00:13:39
further pepper, but the Cro-Magnons came from
00:13:43
Africa and from this category they brought
00:13:45
tropical proportions, especially this
00:13:47
applies to the early Cro-Magnons before
00:13:49
the time, example there 20 thousand years ago, well,
00:13:52
that is, from 40, say, to 20, they were all
00:13:54
narrow and elongated, but in fact they
00:13:56
had mine
00:13:58
long point proportions with very long legs with
00:14:03
very long shins forearms
00:14:05
shortened shoulders and hips ao san
00:14:08
pepper is not like that he teaches broad shoulders his
00:14:11
shoulder width is one of the most record not
00:14:13
only for the Upper Paleolithic but also for
00:14:15
modern people it is clear that there are
00:14:17
now 8 billion people you can
00:14:19
find someone even bigger than a hefty
00:14:21
guy, well, but still the old man
00:14:23
stood out, he was very hefty and
00:14:25
quite muscular,
00:14:27
the question is how typical this was for
00:14:30
all
00:14:32
Sun Hertz, for this whole group that she
00:14:35
we have no other men and even a woman is an
00:14:37
adult also no, but nevertheless he
00:14:40
stood out, it was for sure that he was very large,
00:14:42
large, it is possible that his
00:14:45
large-scale proportions, the associated
00:14:48
sky detail with an admixture, is
00:14:50
problematic to directly prove, and in
00:14:52
fact, in the structure of the face of his head, he has a
00:14:54
clearly transcendent Neanderthal there,
00:14:56
again, no, but we We know that
00:14:59
the Neanderthals who lived immediately
00:15:01
before this and on the floor, including the
00:15:03
territory, were very stocky,
00:15:06
they were really short, just
00:15:08
very wide, a very powerful
00:15:11
chest, broad shoulders, wide tass, these are
00:15:14
characteristic features of Neanderthals,
00:15:16
and we know that modern people are an
00:15:19
admixture of Neanderthals in - it would be good,
00:15:21
of course, you would find out how much of your
00:15:23
own Sanders, but as I already
00:15:25
said, the preservation of organic matter there is poor,
00:15:27
and although geneticists heroically isolated
00:15:29
some nucleotide
00:15:30
sequences and, in principle, some
00:15:32
scraps of DNA were found, but this is a very
00:15:36
small preservation, very poor,
00:15:38
so just calculate the percentages
00:15:41
admixtures of Neanderthals specifically for
00:15:43
him turns out to be impossible, well, at
00:15:45
least for now, maybe science
00:15:47
will take a little step forward here, so
00:15:50
the services of persons in this sense stood out, he
00:15:52
was powerful, not only the pepper stood out powerfully,
00:15:54
he had a face that was not very standard
00:15:57
for feeding the Nenets, the Cro-Magnons in
00:16:00
on average, the face was quite disk-shaped, and
00:16:01
again they came from the tropics and although
00:16:04
they were very different, in fact, there is
00:16:06
also the width of the nose of some narrow cats,
00:16:08
wide ones of the cat, the jaws were
00:16:10
not very inferior, but almost all
00:16:12
Cro-Magnons have a characteristic low the face of the
00:16:15
aus imperials is pretty decent and
00:16:17
true by modern standards, but rather
00:16:19
average, but he has a very powerful lower
00:16:22
jaw, it’s really hefty and therefore the
00:16:25
total height of the face with the lower
00:16:27
jaw was very high
00:16:30
and he was so brutal, his face shape is
00:16:33
not that like modern people,
00:16:36
at least the vast majority of the
00:16:39
species has some desire to link
00:16:44
antiquity to modernity and say that
00:16:46
such and such an ancient person is the
00:16:47
direct ancestor of someone
00:16:49
modern and that he looks like so and so,
00:16:52
and often when they draw, say, the
00:16:54
Cro-Magnons of Europe they draw, in principle,
00:16:56
modern Europeans, well, skins with
00:16:58
spears and there
00:17:01
will be a mother like that on the rear lampshade, don’t wander around, but
00:17:03
this is not so, in fact, as far as we
00:17:05
know from paleogenetics, there is no Niger
00:17:07
at all in his pocket, he sky, they were all
00:17:10
dark-skinned, for example, and as far as we
00:17:12
know now they Almost everyone
00:17:14
was
00:17:16
dark-haired, dark-eyed, at the end of the
00:17:18
Upper Paleolithic, light eyes
00:17:19
began to appear, well, rather, also as an
00:17:22
exception, and there is no particular
00:17:24
doubt that Engels would have been generally the same,
00:17:26
also dark-skinned, dark-haired,
00:17:28
dark-eyed, but
00:17:31
the shape of his face was not quite the same.
00:17:35
as it is now, and just imagining him as
00:17:37
some kind of Vladimir peasant
00:17:40
would be wrong because, let’s say,
00:17:43
the profile of his face, the degree of curvature,
00:17:46
if he looks like any of the modern ones, then
00:17:51
unexpectedly looks like Australian aborigines, although in other features, let’s say,
00:17:53
in the shape of his nose, he doesn’t look like aborigines
00:17:56
and
00:17:57
this is a characteristic feature of the Cro-Magnons
00:18:01
that they are not like us, they are a little
00:18:04
different, that is, it is clear that the Cro-Magnons
00:18:06
who lived 30-20 thousand years ago were the
00:18:08
ancestors of some of us,
00:18:11
even perhaps direct ones,
00:18:13
and in fact, the same person could be the ancestors
00:18:15
of me, for example, yes I also have some
00:18:17
recent ancestors from the Vladimir region,
00:18:20
but over these 30 thousand years there have been
00:18:24
so many different changes, and within them, among the
00:18:26
people themselves, through
00:18:28
migration and resettlement and mixing of
00:18:31
cross-breeding, that it is very difficult to find the ends,
00:18:35
so the coast was original, but it is
00:18:38
beautiful because by Gerasimov’s method
00:18:43
Tobago's appearance has actually been established for
00:18:45
Gerasima to recover from him,
00:18:47
other researchers have restored him and
00:18:48
he is such a very impressive, very
00:18:51
brutal character, among other things,
00:18:54
stripes in flight from grief, it is known what he was
00:18:57
doing, there is a field science called
00:18:59
pathology that studies changes in the
00:19:02
bones, and these do not necessarily have to be
00:19:04
diseases, but these can be
00:19:06
some kind of functional hypertrophy
00:19:08
that relate to
00:19:10
what changes on the bones if a person
00:19:13
does something the same during
00:19:15
life many many times in a row youtube and
00:19:18
Hertz there are at least two such
00:19:19
complexes, one of them is very cool,
00:19:21
this complex is the squatting position, I
00:19:24
does a person regularly squat for a long time does
00:19:26
he develop
00:19:28
additional
00:19:29
curvatures of the articular surfaces in
00:19:31
all places that are bent too much
00:19:33
in the leg and hip joint,
00:19:35
knee joint and ankle joint,
00:19:37
they are all very strongly bent if the
00:19:41
surfaces bend, this is, in principle,
00:19:43
visible to the naked eye and
00:19:45
RSI services these changes exist, that is, we
00:19:47
know for sure that we love Gerrit’s son and squatted for a long time,
00:19:50
but in principle for the
00:19:53
Upper Paleolithic this is not really
00:19:55
news because many did this,
00:19:57
the problem most often is that it needs to be
00:20:01
seen, that is, skeletons, then in
00:20:03
principle we have enough, but not every one
00:20:05
of these skeletons has been reached by
00:20:07
pathologists who can look
00:20:09
and say, but this is something to publish and
00:20:12
record for many finds, we do
00:20:15
n’t know this because no one
00:20:17
bothered to look at it in photographs,
00:20:20
it’s very well defined, we need to
00:20:22
look at the original, well fortunately on
00:20:24
the side and there were
00:20:26
investigator Pavel of pathology, including
00:20:28
in particular Alexandra Petrova, the elderly
00:20:30
who actually wrote the second
00:20:33
complex
00:20:34
that Sanders has, this is an adult
00:20:36
man, this is a very worn
00:20:39
wrist, that is, the bones of the wrist are
00:20:43
so flattened and ground into each
00:20:46
other so it is clear that he
00:20:48
experienced very large loads, and
00:20:51
the wear on his right hand is much greater than on
00:20:53
his left, so we can be
00:20:55
quite sure that he was right-handed;
00:20:57
again, for Cro-Magnons, this is
00:20:59
not exactly mega surprising, but
00:21:02
it’s nice when our theoretical
00:21:03
assumptions are confirmed by reality
00:21:06
practice and
00:21:08
there are options, he could actually do it there, in
00:21:10
fact, just firstly, it was a
00:21:12
hunter, of course, and he definitely
00:21:15
threw a spear, the blocks were no worse, and the
00:21:18
spears were exactly because there are
00:21:20
burials there a copy made from a
00:21:22
mammoth tusk, and the
00:21:26
second thing he could do is
00:21:29
make tools, well, because
00:21:30
this is a
00:21:32
casting, the Ovish community is such a large
00:21:35
cultural costume of pieces for children, well, it is so very
00:21:39
achievable, large, there are
00:21:41
many specific specific variants of
00:21:43
this culture, well, one of them is the
00:21:46
most northern variant, but well, the center
00:21:48
was somewhere there in The Voronezh region is
00:21:49
actually a region, at least as far as you
00:21:51
know, and
00:21:53
you were made with quite high
00:21:55
quality tools from flint, and we
00:21:58
know that Giris himself, apparently personally, also
00:22:00
took part in this, well,
00:22:02
most likely every resident of that time
00:22:05
knew how to make stone tools,
00:22:07
but you have to think that someone could do it better and
00:22:09
someone could do it worse, well, as always and everywhere,
00:22:11
even when there are three people there,
00:22:13
someone will still be cooler and someone not
00:22:15
so much, and here comes this
00:22:17
hefty guy, apparently he knew how to do
00:22:18
well, well, judging by according to him and you yourself and the
00:22:20
wear and tear of the hand
00:22:22
on the steering wheel, it’s beautiful, especially since there
00:22:25
are not only stone tools, but also
00:22:27
antler and bone ones, and there are the so-called
00:22:30
chief’s staffs, these are reindeer antlers with
00:22:33
open ends from a
00:22:35
hole drilled together in a fork, it’s still
00:22:38
unclear why these pieces
00:22:40
were used with the nose sin, several
00:22:42
were found and there is an assumption that this is
00:22:45
some kind of ritual device,
00:22:48
maybe it is a very practical thing, a
00:22:50
straightener for the shaft of spears because
00:22:52
almost the same designs
00:22:53
were used by the Eskimos back in the 19th century
00:22:56
when such sticks with holes were
00:22:59
placed in a row several pieces until the
00:23:01
steamed piece of wood is pushed in,
00:23:03
dries out and takes on a more or less straight
00:23:06
form, well, it’s quite a practical thing, but
00:23:09
it’s significant that these victims of the boss,
00:23:11
well, as they’re called, are from the 19th century, they’re often
00:23:15
found in burials, but it’s somehow
00:23:17
not entirely obvious why exactly you’ll
00:23:18
assume that a copy should lie
00:23:20
burial, but in principle
00:23:22
there were a lot of such practical things that
00:23:24
maybe, after all, here they are not just
00:23:26
practical, but also some kind of
00:23:27
sacred, especially since they have an
00:23:29
ornament,
00:23:31
among other things, as I already mentioned, there are
00:23:34
spears and spears, absolutely amazing
00:23:36
because copies made of straightened
00:23:39
mammoth tusks when they were first found,
00:23:41
no one understood how else such a thing could
00:23:44
be made, but from the feet the subsequent
00:23:46
recipe was restored and in particular the
00:23:48
St. Petersburg archeology comrades not
00:23:52
only
00:23:53
suggested when to do the general thing
00:23:56
they brought to life they did not take fresh
00:23:59
mammoth tusk here is not permafrost
00:24:01
stone with tools they sawed it from these
00:24:04
longitudinal curved chips then
00:24:06
soaked it all for a long, long time and
00:24:07
despite the fact that both lines are also a tooth
00:24:10
time this is a stone in fact nevertheless
00:24:13
miraculously it can be done very skillfully and
00:24:16
well to do it soak it place it
00:24:18
present it with all sorts of logs to me but
00:24:21
all this it’s not done very quickly
00:24:22
actually from not too straight took it there on the
00:24:24
knee straightened it out not an definition of
00:24:27
the month there or something they did it and straightened it
00:24:29
made several such copies which
00:24:32
can now be seen in museums there is in
00:24:34
Kotenkov Voronezh there is in Zaraysk there is
00:24:38
in Vladimir it’s still going In my opinion, there is a
00:24:41
full risk of a museum, and
00:24:43
moreover, one of these samples was
00:24:46
done a lot, and later
00:24:49
it bent a little again, and the camp
00:24:51
straightened it back out, so it’s good news that not all
00:24:55
technologies are irretrievably lost and
00:24:57
modern ones, but such craftsmen can
00:25:00
still reproduce this thing, but here’s the nuance
00:25:03
these sums of daring straightened copies and
00:25:05
there are a lot of them, 20 of them were found because
00:25:08
they have no analogues, that is, in theory,
00:25:11
when we find something in antiquity, well,
00:25:13
we can compare it with other
00:25:15
materials and somewhere there
00:25:17
will definitely be something similar because that all these are the
00:25:19
same people, yes, I ran across vast
00:25:21
territories, I’m not perfect in one body,
00:25:23
make some kind of thing, it will be
00:25:25
everywhere, but we’ll give the rectifier a copy of them, they
00:25:28
’re in France, they’re in Germany, they’re
00:25:30
here here, and anywhere, basically, this is it
00:25:32
in the 19th century, the kimovs were
00:25:34
practically the same and even with similar
00:25:36
ornaments, which drops of metal are up to them,
00:25:39
too, in France, they are there a day there in
00:25:42
Spain, they just recently
00:25:45
used them with the Australian
00:25:46
aborigines, I’m in South America, well, and there in
00:25:49
Central America, actually new
00:25:51
islands, can I also, well, here’s our
00:25:53
practical thing, in fact, so as
00:25:55
not to use it, but these are straightened and made from
00:25:58
mammoth tusk, coupes are only available in the tandoor,
00:26:01
we don’t have the beginning or the
00:26:04
end of this technology, it is possible that
00:26:06
it was invented right here in place,
00:26:09
these Hertz primates only used this thing here
00:26:11
and nowhere else and have never
00:26:13
actually used it, I’m in no hurry
00:26:14
for you and so, well, it’s true that the explosion at
00:26:16
other sites there are examples of straightening the
00:26:19
antlers of reindeer, the outcome of
00:26:21
reindeer roads is quite crooked, but
00:26:23
from and in France there is samples where they
00:26:25
leveled them, well, also in the same way,
00:26:27
waving and pressing, but so, in
00:26:29
principle, technology 0 was somewhat
00:26:31
similar, of course, it was in other
00:26:32
places, but with tusks only weights
00:26:35
[music]

Description:

Кто обнаружил Сунгирь и за что ученые считают это открытие одним из самых важных в антропологии? Как выглядели люди, которые там жили? Чем они занимались? Почему выкопать и сохранить находки поселения времен палеолита оказалось сложнейшим делом? В этом выпуске «Дробышевский. Человек разумный» Станислав Дробышевский рассказывает про Сунгирь — стоянку древнего человека на восточной окраине Владимира. Подписывайтесь на телеграм-канал RTVI: https://t.me/rtvimain Новый мир уже тут: @RTVIchronicles 00:00 «Дробышевский. Человек разумный». Клад, а не могила 01:13 Как открыли Сунгирь? 02:22 «Одна из самых крутых стоянок не только на территории России, но и в мире» 03:36 О костях, которые рассыпаются в пыль 04:40 «Севернее люди просто жить не могли» 05:00 Чем питались и на кого охотились сунгирцы? 06:28 О природе и климате в этой местности 07:08 «Жилищ там нет, а вот орудий накидали от души» 08:09 Как там оказались самые богатые погребения каменного века? 10:38 Об одежде и внешнем виде обитателей стоянки 13:39 О скелете высокого мужчины с широчайшими плечами 17:18 «Они все были темнокожие» 19:02 Какой образ жизни вели на территории поселения? 22:20 Про «жезл начальника» и копья из выпрямленных бивней мамонта Благодарим за помощь в съемках выпуска Зоологический музей МГУ на Большой Никитской, 2 Подписывайтесь на @RTVItainment и ставьте лайки RTVI Новости — все главные события в формате 24/7: https://www.youtube.com/user/myRTVi

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