पूरी दुनिया है हैरान धरती के नीचे मिले इन शहरो से| 10 Incredible Underground Cities That Still Exist

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It would seem in this modern day and age that us humans like to build things that reach to the sky. However, it goes without saying that humans have probably lived in underground places and caves since ancient times escaping harsh weather and other things such as invading armies, building downward deep intricate tunnels, waterways, and entire underground cities that will amaze you. From ancient underground cities, nuclear bunkers, and modern marvels of construction check out these most insane underground cities in the world.

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Hi everyone! I hope you're ready to get weird because in today's video we're delving deep, as the dwarves would say, exploring dark and strange places beneath the earth. What's stranger still is that people live and work down there! Pick up your flashlight and pickaxe, because adventure awaits as we explore the 10 most incredible underground communities... And don't worry, there are no dragons or mythical creatures down there... We hope! So, interesting facts about underground communities.

Hidden passageways, ancient tunnels, illicit activities, and ghastly rumors and urban legends – the underground teems with magical stories of a life that once was, and activities few people ever heard about. Check out these 9 amazing underground cities around the world.

Cappadocia city, located in central Turkey, is home to no less than 36 underground cities, and at a depth of approx. 85 m, Derinkuyu is the deepest. Discovered in 1963, the subterranean network of tunnels and rooms include all the institutions and rooms you would find in a regular city: living quarters, stables, churches, storage rooms, refectories, and wineries – and the underground is said to have possibly held more than 20,000 people.

Opened to the public in 1965, only 10% of the underground city is accessible for visitors. Unique to Derinkuyu is the cruciform church located between the third and fourth level and the barrel-vaulted ceiling.

Since there isn’t a lot of information hanging around on-site, book a guided tour and start exploring.
Beneath the streets of Scotland’s capital lies a dark and damp world.

Opened in 1788, a period of great expansion and growth, the vaults date back to a time when Edinburgh was a superstitious place. Today, they still exude a feel of gore and ghastliness. Originally built to house taverns, cobblers, cutlers, smelters and other tradesmen, and to store illicit materials, rumors have it that serial killers Burke and Hare also stored various bodies down here, which they sold for medical experiments. Later, when the businesses moved out, the vaults became home to the city’s poorest souls, a skid row complete with pubs and brothels scattered around the wet chambers. A place so grim it would make any of today’s red light districts seem nice and snug.

Unlike some of the other places on this list, Setenil de las Bodegas, a pueblo (small town) in Southern Spain, isn’t an underground city per se, but it lies underneath massive rock overhangs. Located along a narrow river gorge that’s eroded by the Rio Trejo river, the houses are built into and under the walls of the gorge itself. People actually settled here for practical reasons: in order to keep out thehile it’s small in size, Setenil de las Bodegas does have some great offerings: visit the small tapas bars tucked underneath the gorge and have a taste of local delicacies such as chorizo, olive oil, honey, jam and Andalusian wine. And, if you’re a nature lover, walk down El Escarpe de Río Trejo, an area of natural diversity, or Ruta de los Bandoleros, which inspired many romantic legends.

Famed for its cameo in the film “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade,” Petra is an ancient caravan city tucked away in the mountains of southern Jordan. The site has been inhabited since prehistory, but it reached its peak some 2,000 years ago, when the ancient Nabataeans hand-chiseled the surrounding sandstone hillsides into a dazzling collection of tombs, banquet halls and temples. One of the most exquisite edifices is Al Khazneh, or “the Treasury,” which includes an ornamental façade that extends 130 feet up a rock face. Petra may have been home to 20,000 people at its height, but it was later abandoned sometime around the seventh century A.D. and wasn’t known to Europeans until the 1800s. Excavations at the site are still ongoing today, and it’s believed that the vast majority of its ruins may still lurk underground.

Видео पूरी दुनिया है हैरान धरती के नीचे मिले इन शहरो से| 10 Incredible Underground Cities That Still Exist канала RAHASYA Tv India