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They sure followed similar practices to the Greek Prophets and Diviners. Ive done an episode on it somewhere. Caeser even said they used Greek letters in their writings. Super interesting. Thanks for watching, the Simon Magus connection is super interesting. Cu Chulainn also has the simon magus tonsure as does a bust that was recovered from a site near prague!

Thank you..more purple discoveries are being announced. They just found a Mycenaean site which was published in a journal a few days ago. Ill make an episode on it soon. Cheers for watching.

The colour does also have a connection to blood red..it apparently has varying hues and different murex molluscs make slightly different shades..the date palm also contains the name too! Thanks for watching.

There is no colour assigned to the dog in this version of the text, but if you watch the full video this is taken from, I show how "dog" can be metaphor for a guardian or attendant of the Gods, so it may in fact be a person.

Thanks for watching and for leaving a comment. I appreciate it!

yes you are right, and its nice to see people like john t koch and barry cunliffe discussing this bronze age trade network which connected the med with the atlantic and north sea. More and more information is pointing towards it becoming more acceptable to modern academia. Ive also heard of the notion that they visited the Americas but im not too well studied in that area yet. All fascinating topics. Thanks for watching and for leaving a comment!

Indeed! Cheers for watching.

She definitely had her hands on the Purple!

She was a great business woman

@@ValeriePoynter it sure looks that way doesn’t it!

I think she was really important as Turos translates to Tyre..so the place was named after her. Im still not sure why she was "following Hercules against ancient tradition." I feel like it could be that it was a male cult but she was a female follower..thats just my own speculation though. Im still not sure whats going on with it! Do you have any thoughts?

@@auld_boy it’s definitely cryptic imo. The dogs could easily be those appointed guardians to the god the hero is acting for or against. The time written would have had Nordic type traditions happening. The berserker & the wolf men (the word begins with an H but is missing me right now) would undergo transformation at the hands of sidar wielded mostly by women who worked with the “magic”. These men were admirably portrayed to an extent in battle as not fearing death. The practice involves something unmentionable for men to partake in, yet Odin does. Yet they were labeled barbarians. So the potential for the dogs to be woman enchanted warriors fighting for the gods hero of choice, is not a stretch. It would also have been slightly insulting to the position, to say it ate weird stuff crawling on the rocks, because there always seems to be a snobbery towards warriors under this kind of label. Also the Nordic women would be on platforms during the battles where they could wield their “magic” to aid their side. The empire was notorious for propaganda against credible foes. So potentially there’s an association there as to why she would be following. Taking their current day understandings of such things & using them in a creation/discovery narrative for the dye to give the readers an easier time understanding. I personally am the kind of person who if my love was fighting a good fight, I would be at their side (potentially shoving them out of the way too lol) but what was expected socially at the time of writing is kinda up in the air. They did a really good job of removing the importance women held in antiquity lol. I have to give credit where it’s due.

Thank you! Ill definitely do an episode on them at some point. Ive found some really interesting entries about them in an Old Irish lexicon. It basically says they were the ones who brought the arts..music, medicine astrology, metal work etc! Im so backed up with info I feel like I dont have enough time to get it all out there!

​​@@auld_boy Id love to see that bro

I am more imterested in it’s source. Since the sea-peoples of the Stlantic were using it 6,000 BC, it is more likely a preserved memory, of when those ‘Herculean’ giants, paced our earth, as narrated in all ‘origin’ legends.

@@cooldaddyfunk thank you..I’ll definitely get it out there at some point. I have so many videos planned but need more hours in the day to get them done 😅

@@Scotlandview they recently found a Mycenaean purple dye factory..so at least that’s pushing us back to potentially 1600bc. I’ll make an episode on it soon 👌

Hi there, thanks for the kind words. Im pleased you enjoyed the video. Yes if I remember correctly, the artist is called Ardie Son :)

@@auld_boy thanks! Also just thinking, do you think Śuri and Catha have parallels in Norse myth as Surtur and Sinmara? One theory is that Sinmara means "Great Nightmare" and I felt that resonated well with the description of Mania/Catha in this video

@@hrafnsunnaross4885 yes I do! Id planned to add it originally but the sources for Sinmara are a little thin on the ground. But yes there seem to be many parallels. It wasn’t until I started digging through the cleasby and Vigfusson lexicon that I realised I wasn’t the first person to notice!

​@@auld_boy @auld_boy if you haven't already, you might be interested in looking into the two chief deities in Basque pre-christian mythology, Mari and Maju. Mari is the goddess, considered a birth/death/rebirth goddess associated with fire, caves, storms, spinning, birds of prey, serpents, male goats and rams (and more). Her husband Maju has little preserved mythology but he is connected to fire and storms, also his other names connect him to serpents (Sugaar = "Male Serpent", Sugoi = "Old Serpent" or "High Fire"). There is apparently no likely etymology for the name Maju but now I wonder if it could have some connection to Manth/Mantus

@@hrafnsunnaross4885 that’s really great information to have, thanks for sharing. I’ll certainly take a look into it. My Celtic studies have taken me close to Basque Country too but I’ve not looked into them yet. Cheers!

I can imagine it would be a terrifying thought for a youngster! Im definitely pleased we all survived though! Thanks for watching.

Im pleased you enjoyed it, its a lot to take in but the hansen and quinn course is excellent. All the best with the learning!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

One: no one is forcing you to listen Two: I’m at intermediate reading level. I can translate it but a more advanced translator may be able to pull more nuance out of it. Three: I’m using a lexicon to give the translation, it’s not my opinion Four: the text is easy to locate..try Google. Five: you state you have never laid eyes on the text and say you have zero capability of validating if it’s real or authentic..that sounds like most documents including the bible. Have you looked at the original text fragments and validated if it’s real or authentic? Six: I never said it’s non fiction. I’m merely giving a translation of the text.

@@auld_boy Correct, I never said anyone was forcing me to listen, did I ? As for your other points, none of them negate my points because none of "us" know you personally and have no reason to believe you. We would literally need to become fluent in Greek to keep up. As for your statement about the Bible, the documents have been validated by numerous scholars over many, many years, and some of those scholars were Aetheists ....who then converted to Christianity because of their authenticity. Please don't be upset when I am merely helping we the people to think about this from every angle. If you yourself are authentically looking for "the truth" , you won't mind. 🙂 ?

You stated the issue was having to rely on my translation and that you had to assume the Greek text was valid, without being able to lay eyes on it yourself and having zero capability of evaluating if its real or authentic. Then in your response you say you dont know me personally and therefore have no reason to believe me and that you would have to become fluent in Greek to keep up. However you are happy to rely on other peoples translation of the bible and are happy to rely on other people verifying the original text fragments are authentic for you, and you don't complain about having to be fluent in hebrew or greek to keep up with it. Im also assuming you don't personally know every scholar who has "verified" the original texts..but you are happy to believe what they say without knowing them.

Im pleased you enjoyed it. No Ive not heard of those books, Ill have to take a look, thanks for the recommendation!

Thats some lovely feedback to receive so thank you very much. Im pleased you enjoyed the production and its great to have you as a subscriber. Thankyou!

Pleased you enjoyed it. Thanks for sharing your story and for watching.

Im pleased its given you some more context to where the site is located! Its really close to the solway firth as well, which is a big sand flat where the major rivers enter into the sea..so it would certainly make for good access to the open sea and there are many harbour towns in the area. There was also a neolithic axe "factory" in the lakes..a little further south but they have been found in Ireland and right down on the south coast..so trade seems to have been occurring in the area for a long time! The Britons were also located as far north as Dumbarton too, and I have also wondered about the motivation behind building such a wall. The main obstacle is the lack of written records..we can only hope something is uncovered which gives us some concrete evidence. Im really pleased you enjoyed seeing the site and the area. I really enjoyed making this kind of video so Im definitely up for making more if there are any other sites of interest! Thanks for watching and for all the continued support!

@@auld_boy it’s all so thrilling isn’t it!? Enjoy yourself Auld Boy. My best to you & the family.

Here’s what the source says but I suspect it may be relating to walls too as it was a walled city: “Another type of name is very common in Gaul, though rare in Britain, namely those with a suffix in *-acon, Latinised -dcum, which is added to a personal name to designate an estate belonging to the man in question.1 An example is the Gallo-Roman Juliacum, whence French Juillac, Juille, etc., meaning “ estate of Julius ”. The Romano-British Eburacum (AI., Rav.), York, may be such a form, meaning “ estate of Eburos ”.2 The Celtic adjectival and derivative suffix *-io is used in Gaulish in a similar way ; 3 this is probably to be seen in Britain in Branogenium (Rav. ; Ptolemy has Bpavoyevtov and Bpavvoyeviov, the latter being accepted by Muller but less correct). This looks like a placename derived from Brit. *Branoge7ios, “ Born of the Raven (-God) ”, a common type of Celtic name. So too with Rom. -Brit. Luguvalium (AI. ; var. Luguvallum; Rav. Lagubalium), Carlisle, which, as I have shown elsewhere,4 is probably from a personal name Brit. * Luguualos, “ He whose strength is like (the god) Lugus ”, or “ Strong in (the god) Lugus ”. In still trying to find the other source of his he references which sounds like it gives the breakdown. I’ll update you when I find it!

I’m also aware many of these places are built on top of Brittonic sites such as York so this castle may (and this is wild speculation on my part) be the original site. They were turning up bits of flint on the Roman dig so the area was clearly inhabited for a long time.. cheers for your insight and thanks for watching.

That’s the nicest complement ever! Thanks Aion, pleased you enjoyed it 😊

Thank you! I’ll see what I can do. Thanks for watching 👌

Yeah this is a response to a question that was asked on a previous video. I summarise the video by Ben which answered the question. Hope that helps and thanks for watching.

@@auld_boy Omg, I feel so bad lol, I haven't watched it, just saw the title. BTW I discovered your channel yesterday and I am already a big fan, you answer questions I was asking myself for years. Keep up the good work man!

It was great meeting you too! I had a fantastic experience. I thoroughly enjoyed it. I’m pleased that came over in the video. Thanks for the conversation on site too. Hopefully I will see you again back on site later in the year 😊👍

Very interesting! It seems there have always been people who have known about this stuff. Like when Im out and about around the stately homes in the area...they have images which tell the same story. Fascinating, Ill have to take another look at the magical mystery tour. My uncle used to plat it a lot and I can remember examining the cover of the album. Cheers for watching and for sharing your insights.

@@auld_boy Another funny Beatles story is the Paul is Dead conspiracy. The whole thing was based on Paul's ego death on LSD. The old Paul dies and the new Paul is reborn. He was heavily into the occult at the time. I think it got them into some legal trouble over subliminal satanic messages in the USA so it was never publicly admitted but you can check it all out yourself if you have a year or two 😂 If the purple is what I think it is then I should imagine that's the vibe 😉

Cheers, thanks for watching!

Thanks so much, Im pleased you enjoyed it!

Thanks for watching and for leaving a comment, I appreciate it!

I believe that makes 3 now, hopefully they get that analyzed soon! All hail Madea! Veritas!

@@chuckcomstock4747 this interview with the site manager from last week was when he first told me they found a second piece, I don’t think it’s made the media yet so I was super excited. I’m excited to see what else they find on the next dig season. Cheers for watching, hail Medea!

Thank you for the kind words, Im pleased you enjoyed it!