Richard Bulliet - History of the World to 1500 CE (Session 2) - Valley Civilizations 8000-1500 BC
192,772
Published 2010-09-11
Speaker: Richard Bulliet
Date: 9/9/2010
Course number: W3902
Course title: World History to 1500 CE
School: CC
Session 2 (9/09/10)
All Comments (21)
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Thank you for sharing these brilliant lectures on the internet 🙏🏼 this is a pleasure to listen to such outstanding scholars! Many thanks from Russia
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I googled the title of the book he was talking about near (32:30) it's called The Horse, the Wheel and the language by David Anthony
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Old Europe; when I was in primary school in the 80's in Romania in my native little town on Danube - Oltenita, I visited the local history museum. It was dedicated to the old neolithic culture of Gumelnita (and Boian) and contained artefacts found in the villagages nearby. I still remember some fascinating ceramic objects, a skelleton and even some fossilised wheat. I read Gimbutas' book Civilization and Culture (Romanian title) later in the beginning of the 90s.
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Nooo! What was up with the flutes? I must know
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great lecture! please advocate columbian professors to upload more videos like this with playlists for the course
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this dude is insanely brilliant and wise
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Annoyed by sound in just your left ear? Open VLC media player. Press Media > Open Network Stream. Paste the youtube link of the video, and press play. Once it is playing, right click on the screen and choose > Audio > Audio Channels > Left. And it will be mirrored in your right ear.
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The Horse, the Wheel, and Language: How Bronze-Age Riders from the Eurasian Steppes Shaped the Modern World David W. Anthony
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I'd like to hear the size of the ancient city of 5,000 people in Romania compared with cities like Mohenjo-Daro, Uruk, and Jericho.
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25:20 could anyone tell me please, what were ancient cities in Romania made up of? It sounds like 'gymnus/jimnus', I could not understand that word.
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Why does it end so abruptly?
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why do we cut it off right when hes getting into neanderthals playing the flute?
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I believe that an appropriate 'new narrative' is that Old Europe teaches us that civilization is not guaranteed. Perhaps a lesson we should be reminded of.
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Anyone else notice his pronunciation of "WHEAT" is similar to Stewie's on Family Guy.
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Please up sound quality
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Thank you 🙏
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He reminds me of my highschool World History teacher. :)
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Fantastic story about iranian settlement. It amazes me how funny it can be the concept of a human being stealing objects from an archeological sight, comparing it to make a copy of a book. Really, hearing no comments about this continous pillage that is being done in the name of archeology is frustrating.
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Watched all of it
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not stereo? please...
