GÖBEKLI TEPE REVEALED: What we know in 2022 | Dr. Lee Clare

Comments · 989

• SN

  @snufkinhollow318 · 4 years ago · pinned

  Wow!  This is my first time watching one of your videos and I haven't enjoyed something on Youtube, or any other media, so much in ages.  I was totally absorbed by the subject and the information provided. What I really loved was the conversational and engaging atmosphere you manage to create as I often find this kind of format a bit disjointed - and you also added extra information on the screen where it may be necessary and helpful to viewers without it being intrusive.  It was also great to listen to someone on the ground at this fascinating site.  Thank you so much - I have already subscribed and am about to find more of your videos to watch.  I can't wait!

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• SH

  @Shoey77100 · 4 years ago

  it&apos;s interesting how they kept burying and rebuilding the same basic structures, not destroying them but carefully burying the old one and building new ones.<br><br>I wonder if the structures were tied to lineage by clan or tribe or House and that when a new clan, tribe or House became dominant they had to have a new structure that cast their ancestors/Gods in the dominant role of the central pillars.<br><br>that&apos;s more of a question than a statement, fascinating topic, thanks for the video

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• LL

  @Llll12343-t · 3 years ago

  Bravo for allowing your guest to fully explain points without unnecessary interruption. <br><br>As I watched your video i let my mind free associate with what was being presented and it occurred to me that the Vultures represented in the T shaped pillars may have been an expression of the value placed in Vultures by hunter and gather societies. &nbsp;Their circling above a dead animal guided hunters and gathers to their next meal! &nbsp; It’s nice to appreciate a accurate guide!

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• HB

  @HBADGERBRAD · 4 years ago

  Thank you so very much gentlemen. I have a great deal of difficulty reading for various medical reasons. I missed out on a post secondary education. Programs such as yours are so exciting for me. I learn so so much . Your channel is so well done, as you are engaging to listen too. No stuffy monologues, or stiff droning voices. I like how you can have a laugh. It’s like I’ve been lucky enough to share a table with highly educated people who don’t mind me sitting in on their conversation. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. I can’t afford to become a patron so I truly appreciate the content you show. Keep up the fantastic job 😃

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• PA

  @patch-in-the-fens · 4 years ago

  We went to Gobeckli tepe last week it was truly extraordinary. &nbsp;We based our holiday in Turkey around &nbsp;visiting the museums at Şanliurfa ( the archeology museum and the mosaic museum) which were amazing but the main reason we went was to see karahan tepe and Gobeckli tepe . They are reconstructing the road to karahan tepe at the moment so it was a long bumpy ride from the main road through an extraordinary landscape surrounding karahan tepe . There is a small visitor centre there where there are toilets and somewhere you can have tea with a couple of people manning the visitor centre At most. We went up to the site &nbsp; There were a couple of archaeologists working but we were pretty much on our own as far as other visitors were concerned. &nbsp;The Gobeckli tepe site was very well organised with a visitor centre and shop and a shuttle bus up to the main buildings. The archeology museum has a full recreation of two of the main buildings which we saw first . &nbsp;What an amazing holiday it was and so good I&apos;m planning on coming back in a few years especially to Karahan tepe &nbsp; .Great interview thanks . Liked and subscribed

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• EL

  @elifdurmus8243 · 3 years ago

  spectacular podcast, I couldn&apos;t stop listening no matter how urgently I needed to sleep. thank you!

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• IN

  @inesjesus3441 · 4 years ago

  I clicked on this so fast! Always love to hear your opinion on these very popular ancient history topics 🥰

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• HA

  @halley8890 · 4 years ago

  Excellent interview. So enjoy hearing from those archaeologists that on the ground and working hard to reveal the history around this site!

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• JA

  @jasonsadliberty1503 · 4 years ago

  What a, wonderful archeological discussion straight from the sediment , through the seine &amp; , placed before us on the table without any idealogical, theological,, &nbsp;or exobiological leanings....&quot; There it is. &nbsp;This is what we saw. &nbsp;This is what we&apos;re uncovering today. &nbsp;These are our hopes for &nbsp;tomorrow&apos;s progress, &nbsp;and that&apos;s where we&apos;re at. !&quot;<br>Completely informative, and refreshingly un-paranormal!<br>I couldn&apos;t wait to subscribe!

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• TE

  @teddroberts993 · 2 months ago

  Excellent stuff guys. Lee is great. <br>Thank you Turkey.

• TR

  @trendeducationngo6568 · 4 years ago

  I live in Kahramamanmaraş and have often traveled to Urfa for work, so I&apos;ve not had time to visit the site. This video now makes me want to take a day trip to visit. The entire southeastern Anatolian region is a treasure trove of pre history waiting to be uncovered. Thank you for this update. I&apos;ve subscribed.

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• EL

  @elizabethmcglothlin5406 · 3 years ago

  &apos;Invented corners&apos; I love this!

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