Explore Stone Age and Ice Age archaeology, megalithic structures, prehistoric civilizations, and ancient astronomy through evidence-based documentaries.

Ashley Cowie combines on-location field research with AI analysis and digital forensics to reveal humanity's forgotten past. Daily archaeological shorts and in-depth documentaries a few times a month, uncovering mysteries from the Ice Age to medieval civilizations.

🔔 Subscribe for documentary-quality investigations into ancient history, prehistoric cultures, and archaeological discoveries backed by science and field research.


History Fuzz

🎬 COMING SOON: The Silence of the Andes

After the success of our raw-audio El Abra film, we’re going higher.

No music. No birds. No forest. Just eerie mountain winds, cave echoes, and the unsettling acoustics of the high altitudes. We found caves, petroglyphs and a lost temple in a place where the air sounds... different.

This is archaeology heard as it exists in a remote highland environment.

More soon.

#Archaeology #Petroglyphs #IceAge #YoungerDryas #Colombia

1 day ago | [YT] | 94

History Fuzz

Most of you chose “Story or memory.”

That raises a deeper question.

If these pictograms were recording events or experiences, who were they meant for — the living, the next generation, or the ancestors?

#YoungerDryas #IceAge #Archaeology

2 days ago | [YT] | 9

History Fuzz

The new film is now live.

Ice Age pictograms dated to c.12,500 years ago, at the end of the Younger Dryas.

What do you think these markings represent?

#YoungerDryas #IceAge #Archaeology

3 days ago | [YT] | 14

History Fuzz

One of my favorite shots from the new film. Standing in front of these Younger Dryas pictograms felt like a bridge across time. The scale of these sites is something a camera can barely capture, but we tried our best.

If you’re fascinated by the mysteries of the Ice Age, hit subscribe and join the journey—we’re just scratching the surface of what’s out there. 🔍

If you haven't seen the exploration yet, the full film is live now: https://youtu.be/Eer0nEq1ux8

#YoungerDryas #IceAge #Archaeology #AncientHistory #Documentary

5 days ago | [YT] | 96

History Fuzz

OUT NOW: 12,500 Years of Silence 🏹

I’ve just released the immersive film documenting the rare Ice Age pictograms at El Abra. To preserve the Younger Dryas archaeological context, I’ve removed all music—leaving only the raw, organic sounds of the ancient landscape.

Watch the full experience here: https://youtu.be/Eer0nEq1ux8

#archaeology #youngerdryas #iceage #ancienthistory

5 days ago | [YT] | 19

History Fuzz

12,500 years ago, the Younger Dryas cataclysm changed everything. Almost all traces of that world are gone—except for their art. 🎨

I’ve been filming at one of the oldest archaeological sites in the Americas to document these rare Ice Age pictograms. To keep the experience raw and immersive, this film has no music—just the organic soundscape of the ancient landscape.

Drops at 1 PM EST today. Are you ready to hear an Ice Age soundscape? 👇

#youngerdryas #iceage #stoneage

6 days ago | [YT] | 119

History Fuzz

🎬 New Film This Friday

This Friday, I’m releasing a new archaeology film exploring a Younger Dryas cave system at El Abra, Colombia, inhabited around 12,500 years ago.

The film documents lost Ice Age pictograms and an untouched Stone Age soundscape, recorded during real field exploration. There is no background music—only original field audio preserved exactly as it was experienced on site.

These fragile images, created at the end of the Ice Age during a period of rapid climatic upheaval, represent some of the most direct surviving expressions of early human thought. Many are now being damaged or destroyed.

This is not a fast documentary. It’s a slow, sensory archaeological experience—designed to be watched, heard, and felt.

📅 Premieres Friday
🎧 Headphones recommended

More soon. #YoungerDryas #IceAge

1 week ago | [YT] | 83

History Fuzz

The last film performed far better than expected, so I’ve made a deliberate shift in format for the next one.

This new film documents another Younger Dryas site — among the oldest archaeological locations in the Americas.

There is no music.
No fast cutting.
Just a slow, expeditionary record of discovery, natural sound, and raw exploration.

This approach is intentional — letting the landscape and archaeology speak for themselves.

Is this a format you’d like to see more of?
Or do you prefer a more traditional documentary style?

Your feedback will shape how I present future discoveries.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 64