(Nathaniel Jeanson) Premiered Nov. 28, 2025: In 1621, the “Pilgrims” (settler colonial imperial invaders from England) shared the first “Thanksgiving” with their new Native American “neighbors” as they displaced then killed them off.
Who were these neighbors? Mayans? New scientific discoveries announced just this year have turned our understanding of the first Thanksgiving inside out.
BOOK: They Had Names is available for purchase here: answersingenesis.org/store...
New mind-blowing discoveries about ancient America: Where are the ancient ruins of North America? In Europe, they’re everywhere—henges, castles, cathedrals, medieval cities. But in the USA, the historical attractions are all post-European arrivals. This video shows Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson uncovering some surprising new discoveries about the ancient civilizations here in the United States just north of Mesoamerica. See They Had Names for details.
Discover the three pillars of Aztec genius in Tenochtitlán
Internal empires flourished before Spain entered
(LatinoAméricaAyer) Auto dubbed. How did the Aztecs (early Mexicans) build a metropolis for 200,000 people on a hostile lake in what is now Mexico City? The answer isn't luck or magic, but one of history's greatest engineering feats. In this documentary, we uncover the incredible hydraulic technology that enabled the construction of Tenochtitlán (the foundation of Mexico City) and changed the course of civilization in Mesoamerica, which is part of North America though no one likes to say so).
Matrilineal Native tribes?
Discover the three pillars of their genius:
Chinampas: The artificial islands that created land out of thin air and fueled an empire.
Aqueducts: The sophisticated double-pipe system that brought pure water to the city.
Dikes: The colossal barriers that tamed flooding and controlled the lake's chemistry.
Genocide of Native Americans in North America continues
Get ready to change your perspective on the ingenuity of the Aztec Empire built not on luck but engineering [likely enabled by extraterrestrial and interdimensional advanced technology]. Fascinated by history and ancient engineering? Remember to leave a like, share this video with someone who needs to see it, and subscribe to catch upcoming documentaries.
New genetic research reveals SHOCKING truth about the Aztecs
(Answers in Genesis) Aug. 1, 2025: This is the long-lost history of the Aztecs (the Mexica tribe). Join Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson as he reveals new genetic discoveries about this early American society that will blow the mind. Dr. Jeanson’s book, They Had Names, is now available: AnswersBookstore.com
(WatchMojo) From ancient civilizations to modern-day encounters, extraterrestrial beings have captivated human imagination and sparked countless theories. Join us as we explore the various types (races) of otherworldly off-planet visitors that might be walking among us, from benevolent space people to shape-shifting entities.
Reverse-engineered B-21 by Northrup Grumman, an American UFO for public disclosure
The most mysterious theories in mathematics | Ancient Aliens
(HISTORY) Highly advanced mathematical theories are discussed in this Ancient Aliens compilation such as Ancient Alien angels and astronauts (Buddhist celestial devas).
Watch all new episodes Fridays 9/8c; stream the next day, and stay up to date on all favorite shows on The HISTORY Channel website at history.com/schedule.
#AncientAliens
ABOUT: "Ancient Aliens" explores the controversial theory that extraterrestrials have [been with us all along and have] visited Earth for millions of years.
(MrBeast)
May 10, 2025: Filmed in Mexico in collaboration with the Mexican Tourism Board visitmexico.com. Thanks to the INAH (the National Institute of Anthropology and History) Zona Arqueológica de Calakmul, Balancanche, y Chichén Itzá, MEXICO. "Reproducción autorizada por el Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia." ["Reproduction authorized by the National Institute of Anthropology and History."]
I [MrBeast] can’t believe I got to do this. HUGE thanks to @jacklinks for making this happen. Without them we can’t give away this money. Jack Link’s DUOS: bit.ly/4ipfWae. Find new Feastables Peanut Butter Cups in every Target, Walmart, and 7-Eleven across America 👉🏻fstbls.com/5mj6dv. [Is that what they call ultra-processed food?]
Special thanks to the Governor of Campeche Layda Sansores and the National Secretary of Tourism Josefina Rodriguez. Merch: mrbeast.store.
Check out Viewstats: viewstats.com. Subscribe or Mr. Beast takes your dog. For any questions or inquiries regarding this video, please reach out to chucky@mrbeastbusiness.com.
Music provided by extrememusic.com.
MrBeast, May 10, 2025; Pfc. Sandoval, Sheldon S. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
The rainforest (jungle) is full of cities we couldn’t see
Maya Temple of the Masks, Tikal, Guatemala
(Howtown)
April 17, 2025: LiDAR scanning is transforming our understanding of the ancient Maya by revealing thousands of hidden structures beneath the rainforest canopy.
In areas like Tikal, Guatemala, and Caracol, Belize, laser data has uncovered extensive networks of American pyramids, roads, canals, and residential compounds, expanding estimates of Maya population and urban sprawl.
The 2016 PACUNAM survey alone mapped over 2,000 square kilometers and identified over 60,000 previously unknown structures.
While much of the region still remains unscanned, the new technology is already reshaping what counts as a “site” and how we interpret the scale of the massive Mayacivilization of Mexico and neighboring countries.
CHAPTERS
0:00 - A game-changer
0:49 - Welcome to the Maya forest
3:45 - Tikal through time
7:00 - LiDAR on airplanes
11:44 - Minds blown
14:49 -Takeaways
16:10 - What's next?
17:18 - Secret message
This Howtown video explains how mapping methods have evolved over time, allowing archeologists to see and analyze ancient cities like Tikal, Guatemala. Even after a century of study, there remains so much to be uncovered by airborne LiDAR. It’s an incredible example of how advances in physics and engineering can supercharge other fields in ways that couldn’t have been anticipated.
Thanks to: @jaguarcilloviajero. Thanks to Storyblocks for sponsoring this video. Download unlimited stock media at one set price with Storyblocks: storyblocks.com/howtown. Howtown is supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation (sloan.org), in association with IMI (theimi.co). To support independent science journalism, join at patreon.com/Howtown.
Howtown is grateful for the generous support of the Patreon Town Council: Bev Fong Chris Wubbels Sean Barrett Mike Purvis Jon Hewett Albychen Hernando Garcia Sean Talon Evan Hass Mark Tinker Julian Mayorga L.A. O’Connor Mikey Limotta Marcos Huerta Joaquim Salles Sam Gaty Jason Dunlap Parag Mallick Edgar Sutawika Richard Gladas Tim Davey Scott Henderson Navneet Tra Him Taylor Pedro ZM Ale Andrew Paschall Martin Weeks Dimi Bryce Golden-Chen Estelle Caswell.
NOTE: Howtown used generative AI in this piece to add motion to public-domain illustrations. Register complaints at joss@howtown.co.
Joss, Howtown, April 17, 2025; Crystal Quintero, Pfc. Sandoval, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Where was Aztlan? It was a faraway island or continent in the middle of the sea. It may have been inside our Hollow Earth (called Agartha in some traditions), with an internal sea described by Brooks Agnew, separated into seven giant caves or caverns with different groupings or tribes of people. And the people came to Mexico by boat long ago with a memory of their origins in that highly developed civilization, which they recreated in a great empire of temples and pyramids, monuments to the ET "gods" (star people) and dragons (Nāgas, reptilians) and others who shaped them.
Aztec mythology and the origins of humanity | Fate and Fabled
(Storied) July 20, 2022: If the word Nahua (/nah-wah/) sounds unfamiliar, it’s probably because one is used to hearing about them referred to as the “Aztecs.” That is a completely made up name by Anglo researchers.
The history is complicated, but the name Aztecs was popularized by a German explorer in the 1800s to describe the powerful Mesoamerican empire. Nahua culture is richly complex, with stories that reflect and explain the sometimes-confusing duality of nature. Beyond mythology, the Nahua had an interesting political structure, impressive agricultural system, and TWO calendars. Yet, most people these days do not even know them by their real name, the Mexica (source of the name Mexico).
Hosted by Dr. Moiya McTier and Dr. Emily Zarka, FATE & FABLED explores the stories and characters of mythologies from all around the world -- why they came to be and how they impact us still today. Host/writer: Moiya McTier, PhD. Director: David Schulte. Executive Producer: Amanda Fox. Producer: Thomas Fernandes/ Editor/Animator: P.W. Shelton. Assistant Editor: Jordyn Buckland. Illustrator: Sophie Calhoun. Script Editors: Emily Zarka, PhD. and Moiya McTier, PhD. Script Consultant: David Tavárez. Fact Checker: Yvonne McGreevy. Additional Footage: Shutterstock. Music: APM Music. Executive in Charge (PBS): Maribel Lopez. Director of Programming (PBS): Gabrielle Ewing. Assistant Director of Programming (PBS): John Campbell Fate & Fabled is produced by Spotzen for PBS Digital Studios. Descriptive Audio & Captions provided by The Described and Captioned Media Program.
USA's Aztec/Mayan culture: Chaco Canyon of the Southwest is a civilization, an empire of 50,000 square miles, with the "Vatican" like city of Chaco, a female line (each with a sixth toe)
El Mirador ("The Viewpoint or Lookout") is the biggest pyramid in the world, according to Mel Gibson who heard it from archeologist Richard Hansen. Yet, we are told Mexico's Cholula Pyramid is the world's largest -- larger than the famous ones on the Giza Plateau in Egypt, or the many in Sudan (formerly Nubia along the Nile River) known as the Nubian pyramids, or the 200 or more in China, or all the ones we're not told about in Alaska, Antarctica, Mars, the Moon, and all over the planet, like the new one recently discovered in Peru at Caral Supe. Of course, larger ones may exist in Bosnia or Indonesia (Gunung Padang), one being mirrored by the world's largest excavated Buddhist temple in the world, Borobudur in Java, which is likely smaller than the colossal Mes Aynak in formerly Buddhist Afghanistanwith stupas but no pyramids yet, even though one pyramidal stupa was recently discovered in Central Asia. Interestingly, according to American Rick Fields in A Narrative History of Buddhism in America, the country next to Mexico called Guatemala is named after Gautama the Buddha. Buddhist missionaries reached the Americas before Columbus and Christianity, as demonstrated in American Edward P. Vining's 1895 classicAn Inglorious Columbus, which makes the connection to Afghanistan and Afghan Buddhist missionaries along with Chinese pilgrim Hwui Shen.That the country should be so advanced -- like the stone temples all through the jungles of Buddhist Cambodia (Angkor Wat, Siem Reap, etc.) -- is not entirely without explanation.
(ABC News Australia) A doctoral student has unexpectedly uncovered a lost Mayan city hidden under the jungle canopy in Mexico, examining data from advanced laser light scanning system called LiDAR. Tulane University’s Luke Auld-Thomas says his team found over 6,000 [the BBC and others report 7,000] buildings and structures that resemble pyramids, palaces, reservoirs, sports fields, and causeways in the abandoned metropolis US researchers have dubbed "Valeriana."
Ancient Mayan city discovered in Mexico jungle by accident | BBC News
(BBC News) Oct. 29, 2024: A huge Mayan city has been discovered centuries after it disappeared under jungle canopy in Mexico. Archeologists found pyramids, sports fields, causeways [giant roads] connecting districts, and amphitheaters in the southeastern Mexican state of Campeche. The hidden complex -- which they have called Valeriana -- is believed to be second in density only toCalakmul, thought to be the largest Maya site in ancient Latin America. The team discovered three sites in total, which are the size of Scotland's capital Edinburgh, “by accident” when one archeologist browsed data on the internet.
Subscribe to BBC News: bit.ly/1rbfUog. For more news, analyses, and features, visit: bbc.com/news. #MayanCity #Mexico #BBCNews
Archeology breakthrough as US student discovers huge Mayan city in Mexico by accident
Mexico is an ancient empire
CAMPECHE, Mexico - A student has discovered a huge Mayan city centuries after it disappeared in a Mexican jungle by accident.
American Luke Auld-Thomas, a Ph.D. student at Tulane University in New Orleans, USA, was analyzing publicly available data when he found the buried world, which has since been named “Valeriana.”
The hidden city was discovered using LiDAR, a remote sensing method that is used to examine the surface of the earth [with ground-penetrating radar to see through the foliage]. Archeologists use the technology to try and identify previously unrecorded sites.
As these surveys are normally quite expensive to conduct, researchers need to prioritize areas where Mayan settlements are already known to exist.
However, Auld-Thomas and his team realized they could use data from a 2013 LiDAR survey initially commissioned for monitoring carbon levels in Mexican forests.
“I was on something like Page 16 of Google Search and found a laser survey done by a Mexican organization for environmental monitoring,” Auld-Thomas told the BBC. More
"Lost Maya city Valeriana discovered in Mexico: Ancient pyramids and culture explored"
(Explore Wonders) Premiered Oct. 29, 2024: Discover the lost Maya city Valeriana, recently unearthed in the jungles of Campeche, Mexico. This incredible archeological find features ancient pyramids, sports fields, and complex urban planning that reveals the rich history and culture of the Maya civilization.
This video explores: How the accidental discovery was made by future archeologist Luke Auld-Thomas using advanced LiDAR ("light detecting and ranging") technology. The significance of Valeriana is reshaping our understanding of Maya urban life and its role as a major civilization center.
Impressive architectural features include pyramid temples, plazas, and ancient ball courts, giving us insights into how this discovery changes our view of ancient societies and their responses to climate change and environmental challenges.
Valeriana challenges the idea that tropical regions were inhospitable to ancient civilizations. This discovery highlights the complexity and sophistication of Maya culture.
[This video seems to have been made with AI, judging by the language and voiceover.] #Maya #LostCity #Valeriana #Mexico #AncientCivilization #Pyramids #Lidar #Archaeology #MayaCulture #HistoricalDiscovery #Mesoamerica #AncientHistory
Found dataset reveals lost Maya city full of pyramids and plazas hiding in plain sight beneath a Mexican forest: The study findings contribute to a growing recognition that tropical regions, far from being pristine wildernesses in the past, were home to sophisticated urban societies. Similar patterns of extensive landscape modification have been found at other tropical sites worldwide, including Buddhist Cambodia's Angkor Wat and recently discovered settlements in the Amazon. This research demonstrates that the Maya did more than build isolated cities they created entire urbanized landscapes that supported large populations through complex engineering and agricultural practices. By analyzing LiDAR data originally collected for environmental monitoring, researchers can now survey vast areas quickly and in unprecedented detail, revealing ancient landscapes that have been hidden by centuries of forest growth.
VIDEO: 100-million-year-old discovery: Scientists uncover ancient seafloor hidden deep beneath earth (MSN) A groundbreaking discovery has revealed remnants of an ancient seafloor beneath the Pacific Ocean, potentially rewriting Earth's geological history! Scientists believe this is just the beginning of uncovering hidden structures in Earth's depths, offering new insights into our planet’s complex past. What other secrets lie beneath? Location: London WooGlobe Ref: WGA177390.
Luke Auld-Thomas on ABC News (Australia); Storyblocks, 10/29/24; BBC News, 10/29/24; Holly Bishop, GB News via MSN.com; Pfc. Sandoval, Crystal Quintero, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
The Sun God shines all day then transforms itself into a jaguar to pass through the underworld. Learn more about these Maya and pre-Hispanic philosophies and belief systems, while viewing sacred sites, natural wonders, and reveling in rich Mexican traditions and vegan food. This is our Mayan Magic Tour of Mexico.
We’ll camp out on the site of the pyramids of Teotihuacan, before taking a hot air balloon ride at sunrise the next morning.
We’ll admire floating gardens, explore the pyramids at Chichen Itza, delve into Mexican-German artist Frida Kahlo’s life at her blue house museum, swim in pristine cenotes or volcanic sink holes, hike to the top of a sacred mountain with a hidden temple at the top, indulge in local vegan delicacies, while on a rooftop overlooking the luminescent skyline, and dance salsa in the Zocalo or central square of Mexico City’s vibrant plaza.
These are just some of the wonders that await participants. ellorawellness.com
ITINERARY
(Subject to change. All activities led by licensed, experienced, native tour guide)
Day 1: Arrive in Mexico City, head to Teotihuacan pyramids for group dinner, hold opening ceremony, yoga, meditation, camp on site
Day 2: Hot air balloon ride above Teotihuacan (optional), guided tour of ancient pyramids, head to hotel in Mexico City, yoga, meditation
Day 3: Visit anthropology museum, tour the Zocalo, see downtown Mexico City, aerial and/or acroyoga class (optional)
Day 4: Tour Coyoacan, view Blue House (Frida Kahlo's home), salsa dancing in center square, aerial and/or acroyoga class (optional)
Day 5: Boat ride down Xochimilco floating gardens, drive to Tepoztlan, check in to hotel, hike mountain to Aztec temple, sacred plant ritual (optional), meditation on mountaintop
Day 6: Drive or fly to Chiapas, check in to hotel, bathe in cenotes, hike
Day 7: Tour San Cristobal de las Casas, homecooked vegan meal, yoga, meditation
Day 8: Fly to Valladolid, tour the town, sound and light show (if available), check in to hotel, yoga, meditation, community circle
Day 9: Tour Chichen Itza, yoga, meditation
Day 10: Drive to Bacalar, check in to hotel, enjoy beach time, yoga, meditation
Day 11: Drive to Playa del Carmen, volunteer at nearby animal sanctuary, Black Sheep Retreat Sanctuary, community circle, yoga, meditation
Day 12: Drive to Cancun, closing ceremony, fly home.
Shared room: $2,800; Private room: $3,100
(Prices subject to change due to airline fees)
Price includes: breakfast, lunch, snacks (all the food served on this retreat is vegan), purified water, and transportation within Mexico.
All are welcome! Organized by Vanessa Marsot, the genie starring in this Los Angeles home movie with her wacky vegan Valley friends, in conjunction with Lisa Levinson (Vegan Spirituality LA Meetup). Get tickets:
Venmo: @Vanessa-Marsot
Zelle: (818) 383-5998
PayPal: vmarsot@gmail.com
To use credit card, contact vmarsot@gmail.com
Minimum 4 participants needed to allow trip to happen at level described.
Archaeologists discovered an ancient stone slab with 123 hieroglyphic symbols in Mexico, revealing founding of a town in 569 AD and details about Maya rulers (jopstock /Getty)
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An archeological find in Mexico revealed a stone slab with 123 hieroglyphic symbols that, in part, describe the founding of a town in 569 AD.
The slab was located on the floor of what was once a pool at the Nohoch Mul Pyramid. Details about ancient Maya rulers are also featured on the slab.
A stone slab covered with 123 hieroglyphic cartouches discovered at an ancient Maya pyramid in Mexico might not be a treasure map to a lost city, but it comes incredibly close.
. The discovery — located in the archeological zone of Cobá on what is now the eastern side of the Yucatán Peninsula — came from the bottom of what was once a pool. The large stone slab measures a full 118 square feet and features a panel containing 123 hieroglyphic characters carved directly onto the rock.
Experts are just beginning to understand the stories these symbols tell, but they already know that at least part of the slab describes the founding of the town of Keh Witz Nal on May 12, 569 A.D., according to a translated statement from the National Institute of Anthropology and History. Just where the lost Maya city — the name for which translates to “Deer Mountain” — once existed remains a mystery.
Cobá took its place in Maya culture no earlier than 100 B.C. and enjoyed a continuous life as a city until about 1,200 A.D. Known as the “city of chopped water,” the site may have had up to 50,000 residents at one time, and still features the largest pyramid in Mexico — the Nohoch Mul pyramid.
Related video: Ancient glyphs discovered on massive stone slab detail untold secrets of Mayan city (Amaze Lab)
As archeologists continue to uncover more of Cobá — slowly working their way through the buildings and monument sites covered in soil, jungle, and salt — crews discovered a causeway at the pyramid that led to the former pool.
Once discovered, crews began a cleaning process to remove the muck covering the L-shaped slab that was carved to fit the piece of stone. Restoration included the injection of lime mortar fillers to fight off any further water damage. The team also made three-dimensional models of the glyphic text to allow for deeper study off-site.
In addition to the information regarding Keh Witz Nal, the team believes that they have uncovered the name of an additional Cobá sovereign — K’awiil Ch’ak Cheen.
This is the first time experts have seen the name, and it should help them fill gaps in the dynastic sequence of the region. The finding of the name also allows experts to confirm that, of the 14 city-state rulers identified at Cobá so far, it was common to adopt the name of the Maya god of lightning, K’awiil. Ancient rulers may have believed that the name gave them additional attributes as protectors of the site.
I love Mehheeko - Rosarito, Cabo, Taco Bell, tequila. I also speak a little Mexican. - Wow, BJ!
Let's go to Puebla, Mexico, to see 5 de Mayo celebration highlights
(Where the Jones) Where the Jones? We're the Jones family, and this channel is about where the Jones family is on planet earth. The goal is to travel and visit as many places as possible while at the same time showing the audience a genuine experience full of data. Let's go to the only place in Mexico that celebrates Cinco de Mayo: PUEBLA. My camera was a foot in the air for two hours! To see everything we travel with, check out the Jones Amazon shop for camera equipment to trekking gear to upset stomach remedy while traveling.
We're Mexican Buddhists with battered brains, searching for a future, world is our aim. Gimme gimme your hand, gimme gimme your mind, gimme gimme this, gimme gimme that... (Germs, "Lexicon Devil").
There's Buddhism in Mexico? Yes, Buddhism arrived in Mexico (Fusang), including California (Alta and Baja) which was part of Mexico, long before there was a United States of America, according to American historians Edward P. Vining (1885) and Rick Fields (1992).
Now let's get it straight. It's not Chinko dee May-yo but rather Sin-Koh deh My-Oh (Cinco de Mayo or \ˈsiŋko ðe ˈmaʝo\), Spanish for the "Fifth of May."
Spanish is NOT the language of Mexico. This is the imperial language of Spanish oppressors. The UMS (United Mexican States) has various indigenous languages, the most popular being Nahuatl ([naw-wah\).
Cinco de Mayo is an annual celebration held on the fifth day of May to celebrate Mexico's victory over the Second French Empire at the Battle of Puebla in 1862 [1,2], led by General Ignacio Zaragoza.
So May 5th is NOT like July 4th, the USA's Fourth of July, because it is not an Independence Day for Mexico. That falls on September 16th, El Grito de Dolores.
One day we three will be the Amero Union (AU)
Gen. Zaragoza died months after the battle from an illness, and a larger French force ultimately defeated the Mexican army at the Second Battle of Puebla and occupied Mexico City.
However, following the end of the American Civil War in 1865, the United States began lending money and guns to the Mexican Liberals, pushing France and Mexican Conservatives to the edge of defeat.
This virgin Margarita is a nice girl, not too salty.
At the opening of the French chambers in January 1866, French madman Napoleon III announced that he would withdraw French troops from Mexico.
In reply to a French request for American neutrality, the American Secretary of State William H. Seward replied that French withdrawal from Mexico should be unconditional.
Empire vs. Empire: US vs. France vs. Spain
This observance is MORE popular in the United States than in Mexico [3, 4], almost certainly because Americans think it is their southern neighbor's independence day and just can't imagine that it is not.
Cinco de Mayo has become a celebration of Mexican-American (Xicano) culture [5, 6, 7]. Celebrations began in Columbia, California, where they have been observed annually since 1862 [8].
It's not "Mexico" (Land of the Mexica tribe). Its real name is the "United Mexican States."
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Mexico is beautiful and amazingly old, home of the largest pyramid in the world called Cholula.
The day gained nationwide popularity beyond those of Mexican-American heritage in the 1980s due to advertising campaigns by alcohol purveyors (beer, wine, and tequila companies). Today, Cinco de Mayo generates beer sales on par with the Super Bowl [9].
In Mexico, the commemoration of the battle continues to be mostly ceremonial, such as through military parades or battle reenactments but not everywhere in Mexico.
The City of Puebla marks the event with various festivals and reenactments of the battle.
Cinco de Mayo inspires patriotism or at least pride in our Mexican heritage and is therefore sometimes still mistaken for Mexican Independence Day — the most important national holiday in Mexico — which is celebrated on September 16.
Independence Day commemorates the Cry (Grito) of Dolores in 1810, which initiated the Mexican War of Independence from imperial Spain [1, 10].
Cinco de Mayo has been referenced and featured in entertainment media and has become an increasingly global celebration of Mexican culture, cuisine, and heritage. Everyone loves it, few more than the gringos in El Norte (North America). More: Cinco de Mayo
PRX (PRI's The World, theworld.org for more info, March 10, 2009); The Jones Family, 2019; George Stephanopoulos, "Cinco de Mayo: A Brief History" (ABC News, 2016); Crystal Quintero, Pfc. Sandoval, Dhr. Seven, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly Wiki edit
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