The First Men to Cross the Oceans | Setting Sail (Sailing Documentary) | Timeline

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The First Men to Cross the Oceans | Setting Sail (Sailing Documentary) | Timeline


This is the story of the world’s first blue water sailors: the Austronesians and Polynesians who conquered the largest ocean on the planet. Their story begins in Southeast Asia more than 5,000 years ago, when the Austronesians began an eastward thrust into the Pacific.

From Indonesia they headed East, reaching Papua New Guinea, the Solomon…

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30 Comments

  1. There is NO RECORD of this whatsoever. They have NO WRITTEN LANGUAGE. It is only heresay, and we ALL know how word of mouth information MORPHS by the minute, much less over "hundreds of years".

  2. It’s from the film ‘much ado about nothing’? The score ? Kenneth Branagh film? Emma Thompson was in it too. I enjoyed the film, riddled with fickle attitudes but very enjoyable. I’ll have to watch it again.

  3. what about me im polymelamicronesian can we all jus get along and focus our attention on the fact that we got these whit ppl telling our stories and putting theyre twist and lies and then sit back and watch us going at it to each others necks instead of accepting the fact that were here now and were all the same and 1 jus divided by water.

  4. Now all the people, cough cough… palagi people that don’t know shxt about poly history will watch these type of videos and believe they know everything lol

  5. I think it's important to acknowledge that the men would have been accompanied by women and probably children and all would have played their part in the voyages.

    No voyage would have been successful without the women.

  6. One thing I’ve noticed about a lot of these historical docs posted on YouTube is that the background music seems way louder than it should be, often almost drowning out the narration. Has anyone else noticed that?

  7. You perpetuate a myth that the ancient Rapa Nui caused deforestation to clear farmland. Newer evidence suggests that it was the polynesian rat they brought along for food that caused the deforestation

  8. Remember how in the early days of motion pictures, the whites played all the characters? Well, only this time it's not Holly Wood, it's real life here. These so-called natives don't look like their ancestors.

  9. 13:00 Consider for a moment the "bird's" part in early oceanic exploration. Can you think of an island that does not host birds? A large percentage of them migratory. Imagine the world, back a few thousand years, standing on the shores, skies inhabited by literally billions upon billions of birds coming and going. Their trackways clearly etched in the sky and increasingly into people's minds: Where are they going? Year after year,, generation after generation, always teasing and challenging the observant thoughtful restless youth of the day. Stories started. The wonder grew into curiosity, into obsession. I must find out! Understanding how to read weather and ocean patterns, mastering boat building, simply obstacles, means to end. I must know what is out there.

  10. The shows on this channel all have Anglo-Saxon racist undertones. The only thing Europeans were better at than other peoples were colonization, theft, and genocide.

  11. why are the Europeens always taking the credit away from the Kushites of Ethiopia? Kushites taught the Phoenicians how to navigate the ocean, its like this channel have not studied Count Volney's, Ruins Of Empire before, cmon man stop this colonization of peoples imagination, we have been colonized for too long, i am reading European masterpiece's so i could lead my people out of ignorance, my mother is from the South Pacific Island and i have nothing but love for da Island peeps, but the ancient Kushite empire of Ethiopia were the first to plow the the bodies of water in the world, Rawlinson, Champolion, Count Volney are great scholars, i dont think you and your crew are more intelligent than these names i mentioned.

    its like that book not out of Afrika by mary Leftconwich, funded by the racist outfit.

  12. As a Polynesian of Samoan heritage I was always told that Samoa was the birth place of Polynesia. Hawaii was named after Savai'i. The largest Island in the Samoan chain. Upolu a small village on the Big Island of Hawai'i was named after Upolu the most populated Island in Samoa. King Kamehameha was born in this village and Hawaii's last King Kalakaua wrote that Kamehameha was of Samoan decent. I'll always believe Samoa was the cradle of Polynesia.

  13. As of 2013-15, members of Polynesian Voyaging Society(PVS) embarked on circumnavigation of Mother Earth, sailing first to American Samoa/Tahiti then continuing W to Marianas, Korean peninsula, SE Asia, Indonesia, India, E Africa, RSA, etc., etc. Then up/down Canadian/U.S. Eastern seaboard. More detailed/extensive video logs can be found on Timeline, PVS & other various news outlets

  14. men learning they only can go by what they see
    nothing wrong with that method it's fine when it happens currently at that moment but you can't do that with the past history of someone because you don't have all the pieces
    like for instance in a court case to prove your innocent YOU BETTER HAVE ALL ACCOUNTS
    IN ORDER IF NOT JAIL YOU'LL GO…

  15. Robert Adrian Langdon introduces the theory that the European features of the Polinesians not only physically but culturally are the direct influence of the descendants of the seafaring people of the San Lesmes Caravel, stranded at one of the many atolls in 1526. No other European vessel has been registered to have entered the Pacific since then. 250 years before Cook's arrival, approximately 20 generations, had been passed down genes and dexterities, from catamaran building and sailing, to agriculture, animal farming, astronomy, gastronomy, theatricals and attire. The book is called "The Lost Caravel" however in order to align with the British being the first to have arrived in Pacific, this theory has been silenced and swept under the carpet, coming up with ever ridiculous ideas such as descending from Taiwan or the Incas.

  16. In ancestry dna I show up eastern polynesian in 23andme I come up melanesian and Filipino south east asian.. bla bla bla.. it's weird to me.. I know im hawaiian..I know my 2nd and 3rd great grandmother's were from kauai.. my great grandpa was born in Honolulu.. I know my 3rd great grandpa was from guam.. sooo..?? anywho.. my point is according to different dna tests I come up different things.. but I bet it's just a database issue and the more people who get their dna tested the better the big picture will be…