Archaeological Museum

Kaladham | Amazing Museum of Hampi Archaeology in Jindal | Mahiti Mane

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HAMPI - The Lost Temple

The lost temple is a small documentary about Hampi. Hampi a tiny ancient Village in the heart of northern Karnataka With a complex of palaces, temple and other monuments. The ruins of Hampi, as it is known today, is a vast open museum of history, architecture and religion. This documentary will give a detailed explanation about the important ornaments and history about Hampi. And also it gives an idea about how the foreign invasions influenced in the Indian culture and religion.

Tour of Another India at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Nick Oram went live on Facebook with curator Dr Mark Elliott for a special guided tour around the Another India exhibition at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.

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The Somnath archaeological museum

When a new temple was constructed at Somnath in 1950, the ruins of the old temple built by Kumarpala in 1169 were systematically removed and are arrnaged at this museum

Archaeologists in India Unearthed 4, 500-Year-Old Skeletal Remains That Reveal Ancient Secrets

A group of archaeologists is excavating a cemetery in India. The people buried in the cemetery are from the Harappan era. There are dozens of graves in the area, which shouldn't come as a big surprise. What else would you expect when excavating a burial ground. It wasn't the bodies that they found astonishing. It was something else. Archaeologists in India unearthed 4, 500-year-old skeletal remains that reveal ancient secrets.

The team of archaeologists was excavating the Harappan site from 2013 to 2016. Some were from India's Deccan College Post-Graduate and Research Institute, which is based in the city of Pune. The other team working at the site was a group of scientists from the Institute of Forensic Science at South Korea's Seoul National University College of Medicine.

The excavation was taking place at an area called Rakhigarhi. The people who lived there dated back to about 5,300 years ago, during the Bronze Age. Harappa was one of the largest cities in the Indus Valley Civilization. Some of the finds at the site included terracotta blocks, statues, and jewelry.

The Indus Valley Cities around Harappa was considered to be very advanced for its time. The cities were planned systematically. They had structured water supplies and drainage schemes set up. The houses were built with fired blocks. The people there were very skilled when it came to craftwork, such as jewelry. They typically worked with bronze, tine, copper, and semi-precious stones.

Archaeologists found proof that the Harappans had a writing system. They found evidence of up to 600 different symbols carved into artifacts. The etchings were found on ceramic seals and vessels. Unfortunately, nobody knew what the etchings meant, so nobody was able to decipher them. It seemed to be a lost language.

The city was advanced in its drainage system. The houses were connected to conceal the drains that ran along the city streets. They were also believed to have been used for protection against flooding. They were very smart when it came to defense, but unfortunately, it wasn't enough to protect people from other things.

When the excavation team and the archaeologists dug up the bodies, they had an idea of how this civilization died off. Many of the skeletons had apparent injuries. It is unknown whether another group attacked the city, or if the violence was internal. Injuries were not the only cause of death that the researchers found. It appeared that disease killed many of residents. Tuberculosis was one disease, but leprosy seemed to be the more prevalent cause of death due to disease.

Scientists have been looking for the reason that the Indus River Civilization ended. There are a number of theories. One theory is that there was an invasion and a huge battle that took out many of the residents. Some experts believe that a change in the course of the Indus River may have had a drastic effect on the Harappan civilization. Some are sure that climate change caused a severe drought, that could have impacted agriculture, which could have resulted in food shortages and starvation. Finally, monsoon rains increased temperatures, and earthquakes are believed to have been to blame.

Many archaeologists are sure that earthquakes are the cause of so many deaths. The earthquakes would have been powerful enough to destroy city structures and alter river systems. Between this and the drought, there just wasn't' enough water for everyone.

In 2015, the dig in the area was shut down. One worker was found guilty of fashioning false invoices while working at Rakhigarhi. Secretly, the excavation continued. They found a male and a female lying facing each other, intimately, which led everyone to believe that they were lovers. They were buried with pots, which people believed were necessary for them to go to the afterlife. It is believed that they were buried together so that they could remain together after death. This is proof that thousands of years ago, romance existed. The archaeologists who found the grave began calling the two occupants, the Valdaro Lovers. The woman showed obvious signs of a head injury, but the cause of death for the male is unknown. There are some people who don't believe that the couple was even male and female. Due to the decay of the bones over time, some say that it is hard to tell. Those who are true romantics believe that the couple was a male and female based on the way that they were buried together. The woman appeared to be resting her head on the male's shoulder, close to his head. The archaeologists who believe that the two are male and female are sure that the couple was once in love.

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Hampi: UNESCO World Heritage Site: Complete travel guide

Complete Travel guide in Chronological order, so that you do not miss any sites in Hampi. I have captured the most popular and must see sites in Hampi. As there are tons of other sites, its very hard to cover them all in the video. So below is the bigger list of sites in Hampi.
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1. Archeological Museum
Pattabhi Rama Temple
Domed Gateway
Bhima’s Gate
Ganagitti Temple
Malayavanta Raghunatha Temple
Talarigatta Gate
Gejjala Mantapa
Kuduregombe Mantapa
Lakshmi Temple
Inscribed Vishnu Temple
Vittala Temple
King’s Balance
Two Storied Gateway
Purandaradasa Mantapa
Ancient Bridge
Chandramouliswara Temple
Sugreevas Cave
Riverside Ruins
Varaha Temple
Rangatha Temple
Chakratirtha
Kodandarama Temple
Yantrodharaka Anjaneya Temple
Monolithic Bull
Courtesans Street
Achyuta Rayas Temple
Veerabhadra Temple
Hampi Bazaar
Virupaksha Temple
Hemakuta Temples
Sasivekalu Ganesha
Kadalekalu Ganesha
Krishna Temple
Badavilinga Temple
Lakshmi Narasimha Temple
Chandikesvara Temple
Saraswathi Temple
Uddana Veerabhadra Temple
Kampa Bhupa’s Path
Manmatha Tank Shrines
Large Stone Trough
Pan Supari Bazaar
Ranga Temple
Pattanada Yellamma Temple
Tenali Rama Pavilion


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Hampi-The city of Ruins,Vijaynagara Empire History, Karnataka,India

Hampi is a town in Hospet taluk of the Ballari district in the Indian state of Karnataka.Hampi is famous for virupaksha temple,Vittala temple, Hazara Rama temple,Underground Shiva templeHampi is situated on the banks of the Tungabhadra River .It became the centre of the Vijaynagara Empire capital in the 14th century.The Hampi monuments comprising the UNESCO world heritage site( all of the monuments were built between 1336 and 1570 CE during Vijayanagara rule.
source of information- wikipedia.org
video is recorded by iphone, Nov-2018
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Episode 10: Hampi Archeological Ruins (Few people are trying to destroy monuments/pillars)

#hampi,#archeological monuments

Hampi Archeological Ruins.

hampi, pillar,site at hampi,hampi heritage video,young guys destroying hampi temple,Virupaksha Temple,hamakuta hill,vital temple, vital temple,ukadalekalu ganesha,lakshmi narasimha temple,hampi archeological ruins,hazara rama temple,elephant stables,lotus mahal,zanana enclosure,pushkarani,underground shiva temple,the great platform,mahanavami platform,house of victory,stone chariot,garuna shrine,sri krishna temple,stepped tank,royal enclosure,coracle ride,queen’s bath,monolithic bull,hampi flea market,krishna bazar,shiva temple,group of monuments


Credit:
Bharat Ek Khoj - hampi
source: DD national

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Video is for educational purpose only.Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

Ruins of Vijayanagara Empire | Hampi | UNESCO World Heritage Site | Karnataka

It’s not the ruins, rather Hampi remains from our history. It is one such open museum where we need to be more detailed in experiencing.
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Filmed / Edited by Rahul Aravind
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Hampi Museum

Museum is located in Kamalapur, it is near to Hampi

Documentary On Hampi UNESCO World Heritage In Hindi

Video By PSR Films

Hoysaleswara Temple, India - Built with Ancient Machining Technology?

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Hey guys, in this video I am going to show you some solid evidence of ancient machining technology at Hoysaleswara temple. There is something very strange about these pillars. If you look closely, you can see these minute circular marks all around the pillar. These are created as a result of machining the pillar on a lathe, this process is called turning. There is no way to achieve this with chisels and hammers manually. If you look at these pillars, it is crystal clear that they were made with machines. In fact, archeologists agree that these pillars were created in a lathe, but offer no convincing explanation as to how these huge pillars were machined, 900 years ago. Nowadays, we are able to create these fascinating grooves and designs on a lathe, but machining a 12 foot tall stone pillar would be a very difficult job, even today. So, how were these pillars created with amazing perfection in ancient times? Did ancient builders use machines and advanced tools, just like what we use today? If this is true, is it possible that they also carved these machines or tools in this temple?
Here you can see a very strange device in the hands of a god called Masana Bhairava. This clearly represents a type of gear mechanism called planetary gears. The outer Gear has 32 teeth and the inner gear has exactly half the number or 16 teeth, which is precisely how we use reduction gears today. If this were just an imaginary tool, how could the ancient sculptors come up with this gear ratio of 2:1? Even more interesting, we can also see a fastener that goes around this mechanism and is locked in at the center. Today, we use the exact same technology, we use something called a circlip lock or a snap ring to keep these things in place. If historians are right, how could primitive people, working with chisels and hammers imagine such a mechanism? Is it possible that advanced machining technology was used 900 years ago? Is this why, we see such perfect pillars? What's more interesting is that this god is called MasanaBhairava which means God of measurement. Is it a coincidence that the God of measurement is holding an advanced tool?

Read the rest of the story here:

#India #AncientAliens #Search4Truth

SHOCKING DISCOVERIES IN INDIA, Archaeological Discoveries in Chandayan

In today’s video, Indian archaeologists uncovered a 4,000-year-old copper crown in the village of Chandayan. Also Indian archaeologists discover Bronze Age chariots, weapons indicating ancient 'warrior class'.
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4,000-Year-Old Copper Crown Found in India.
Indian archaeologists uncovered a 4,000-year-old copper crown in the village of Chandayan, in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh last week, from what they believe was the late Indus Valley civilization.
According to Dr. Rakesh Tewari, the director general of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), this is only the second crown discovered at an Indus Valley site in either India or Pakistan.
Earlier, a silver crown was found at another late Indus Valley site in what is now the Fatehabad district of Haryana state in northeast India.
“The person wearing the crown could be an important person of the society,” said Dr. A.K. Pandey, the director of the excavation at Chandayan and a superintending archaeologist at ASI.
Tewari said it was too early to tell if it belonged to a ruler in the region.
“It is not known if in those days, people used it as a crown or just as a head gear,” he said.

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Indian Archaeologists May Have Discovered A Secret To Our Past In This Cave

Indian archaeologists may have discovered a secret to our past in this cave. We take a look at this incredible discovery made by Indian archaeologists.

Going back a few years ago, the times of India announced that they had discovered something interesting inside a cave. Dr Bhagat said that he and his team found something that resembled an alien and suggested that the cave painting could be over 10,000 years old. He even went on to say that he would like NASA's and the Indian Space Research Organization's opinion on the discovery.

Some theorists have suggested that going back thousands of years advanced ancient civilizations flourished and not only this that they also left behind evidence. For example some point to the ancient stone figure found in the middle of a number of ancient mayan ruins down in guatemala.

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Thank you to CO.AG for the background music!

Goa | Archaeological Museum Of Goa | India

Compact history museum with ancient artifacts excavated in Goa, plus portraits from colonial times.

Vijaynagara - Hampi Documentary

Hampi! Now what should i talk about this!!

Stunning, Jaw dropping, Astonishing, Flabbergasting!
Words cannot describe the experience within Hampi..

Hampi is a historic city on the banks of Tungabhadra river which was a capital of Vijaynagara empire. Vijaynagara literally means the city of victory. That's largest Hindu empire the world has ever seen..
When an empire is hindu, it is indulged in arts, commerce, trade, well being.

Hampi offers a lot to architecture & history buffs. Those monuments have potential to rival Rome. Hats off to Archaeological survey of India who has made conscious efforts in restoration work of monuments..

All glory days have an end. The end to Vijaynagara's glories was abrupt. Overconfidence of its leaders lead to its demise.The muslim confederacy razed this beautiful city to dust. And then it was ignored. An haunted city which after decades was buried under banana plantation fields.

I wish to take you through this journey through this video.
I hope you enjoy it!

Thank you and Do subscribe..

Archaeology & History Museum

The nerd in me cannot stay away from museums, and Dublin's Archaeology and History Museum was spectacular!

Hampi, India Bicycle Tour: Main Bazaar, Virupaksha Temple, Monolithic Bull

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Video created by Gabriel Morris, who is the owner of all video or photo content. See more below.

Gabriel Morris is a world traveler and travel writer who has been adventuring around the world off and on since his first trip to Europe in the summer of 1990. He is author of Following My Thumb, a collection of 26 exciting and hilarious autobiographical travel stories from his worldly wanderings during the 1990s; and of several other books. Visit for lots more info about his travel writing, photography, videos, budget travel tips and much more.

Thanks a lot for watching, and safe journeys!


Hampi, India Bicycle Tour: Main Bazaar, Virupaksha Temple, Monolithic Bull