Відео

Very interesting episode, thank you!

This is such a wonderful story. Well done and agreed Kevin.

Thank you, this is very interesting and informative!!

As of now I'm going to start sharing this podcast with all my friends

Been a loyal listener since Episode One, more than ten years ago. Kevin, I want you to know that your podcast inspired me to go to college in my 50's. Studied abroad in England. Walked across the stage for the first time this year! I'm gonna keep going for my masters and doctorate. This week, I'm applying to universities in England. Notions of school were overwhelming for me, until I found your engaging and approachable content. Without gushing too much over you, I hope you see this, because, I want you to know about some of the random lives you've touched. Don't change a thing!!!

I’m loving the intro in this episode; I’ve always been interested in the Indo-European groups in history and prehistory, and I seem to struggle to find sources. So far every episode has been super interesting to me; now I’m super interested in the upcoming episodes too!

I rarely find podcasts I like, but this one I love!! So glad I found it! I usually listen on Spotify, but I was only able to leave a rating and not a review there. Kevin Stroud has found a way to make such a complex subject not only approachable, but a pleasure to listen to as well! It is not intended to be a humourous podcast I think, however, while listening I’m often thinking of examples from real life that make me chuckle. I’m only on episode five, and I am super keen to listen to the whole series! I have a few colleagues who are English as a second language speakers, who might find a lot of this information super interesting as well. I’m also super fascinated at finally having content which might teach me something about the history of pre-Romanized European people. I can’t thank you enough!

I'm so glad this is on YT now! I'm starting my second listen! Classic!

You're an absolute gem

This channel is a hidden treasure

This is all so fascinating. Thank you for putting this together!

20:54 I would really question if _you all_ used in Elizabethan English was some sort of plural (restricted to three or more) for _you._ It seems like it was really used to mean “you collectively” or “you entirely.” There were no instances of Elizabethans saying things like “we all,” “us all,” “they all” or “them all”? The _all_ in those phrases doesn’t mean “more than one”-those pronouns are already plural. It means, again, something more like “together” or “every one of the group.” There’s no reason to think that _you all_ would have meant something different.

Great content!

Brilliant.

Those examples of _bred_ and _bread_ and _week_ and _weak_ are examples of how the talk of the “risk” of people confusing _bite_ with _beet_ in the first part of this series strike me as a bit of hand-waving. It wasn’t like people were going through wordlists as they made these changes, figuring out which vowel changes they could get away with without confusion-they simply made the changes unconsciously and, in some cases, such as with words like _great_ and _steak,_ haphazardly.

Thank you!

I've just discovered this podcast and, well, it's amazing. By the way, I guess maybe Gallego or Galician should appear in the chart next to the other Latin-derived languages.

UA-cam did a good deed when they brought up this video . . . which leads to your whole channel!

Continue on. I'm really into your series.

Each new episode blows my mind. Its a real treasure.

I enjoyed this very much & look forward to delving into your archives. Thank you

Originally the chief was Tyr, later Odin usurped the position

YUTES! YUTES! not Jutes. It's German!

Norwegian- løk=onion, vårløk=leek, lege=doctor, leke=play+game+toy, legge=lay(down), ligge=lie(down), like=like+enjoy+same+equal+favour Swedish- much the same, lekare=doctor

Kevin Stroud, you are a genius.

This is superb. A great balance of theory with examples. The short diversions into interesting side stories make it highly entertaining. Quite first rate. And Stroud's vocal cadence is quite beautiful.

I've learned so much with this podcast. Thank you ❤

Beautifully researched and read.thankyou for your insights😊

This is really beautiful. Thank you so much

I was yearning for a podcast like this for times. Very underrated for it's quality unfortunately

hey broski nation

Every episode is fascinating!

Accidentally comes across channel! Amazing episodes

I loved all episodes series !

I can't believe there are no comments. Best podcast ever.

Gosh, your podcast is so great! What an amazing journey I'm experiencing right now.

Very interesting! You solved a doubt I always had as a native Italian speaker, i.e. why we use the same word "nipote" for both a grandson and a nephew!

Either😮

A beautiful, crystal-clear masterpiece

I adore your lectures, good sir! Not that it really matters but maybe somebody will find it useful, Russian is my first language and we pronounce that "C" from Caeser as "TS" it's sort of a soft T sound that gives us "Tsezar"(the way we spell and pronounce Caeser) and "Tsar"(the way we call a monarch). Same sound change appears in the word "Circus" it becomes "TSeerk" (with prolonged E sound in the middle, like in the english word "seek")

Hello. What is the name of the song played in the begging of the vídeo? Thanks.

Wait… a REAL human narrating?!

Fantastic materials about Beowulf! This is like going to university.

If you like this episode, I recommend "History of the Germans", a podcast about the history of the Germanic peoples from 950 AD to basically the present.

I think I should start at the beginning.

Excellent as always!

This is my favourite episode so far. Excellent research.

this is Ferfect!

Absolutely amazing!

Love every episode. Thank you so much! I learn something new every day. ❤