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War… war never changes — or does it?

In this video, we dive into the earliest evidence of human warfare, long before modern nations, organized armies, or even swords. From the brutal massacres at Nataruk and Jebel Sahaba, to ritualized tribal conflicts in West Papua, Aboriginal Australia, and Native America, we uncover the bloody roots of our violent instincts.

We’ll explore how war was fought with stone age weapons, what anthropological discoveries reveal about prehistoric violence, and whether civilization has really made us less brutal. From Neanderthals to chimpanzees, from obsidian-tipped spears to symbolic raids, this is the full story of how far back war goes — and what it says about us today.

Featuring insights from Norbert Elias’ The Civilizing Process, this documentary-style breakdown shows how war is in our DNA, but also how our social evolution might hold the key to a more peaceful future.

👉 Like this kind of deep-dive? Subscribe to the channel and check out our other episodes on prehistoric life, Neanderthal society, and early civilization.

🔖 Timestamps:
0:00 - War Never Changes
1:07 - What Was Caveman Warfare Really Like?
2:19 - The Civilizing Process
4:13 - The First Massacre (10,000 Years Ago)
6:28 - Even Older Warfare (13,000-14,000 Years Ago)
8:12 - Violence in Hunter-Gatherers vs. Agricultural Societies
9:23 - Tribal Warfare in the Modern Era
11:15 - Ritualized Combat and Symbolic Warfare
12:43 - Prehistoric Battles Beyond Homo Sapiens
13:47 - Neanderthal Violence & Early Inter-Species Conflict
15:01 - Chimpanzee Wars & Evolutionary Origins of Brutality
15:57 - Civilization vs. Instinct
16:31 - Outro

#PrehistoricWarfare #CavemanWarfare #StoneAgeHistory #Anthropology #HumanEvolution #TribalWarfare #Neanderthals #ChimpanzeeWars #EarlyHumanHistory #Archaeology #Paleolithic #HistoryDocumentary #AncientViolence #Nataruk #JebelSahaba