My favorite part about this video is there is no annoying background hipster/techno music like in just about every other YT video these days...just the sound of the fire and other natural sounds.
imagine buying a nice 20 acre plot of land in the woods so that all you hear is natural sounds then you find out that in the summer your neighbor a mile away blasts music on his 5000 dollar system just to listen to music on his porch. ought to be illegal
Ive done this so much as I sit here watching this I can smell the air, I can feel the cold ,I can taste the fire cakes and jam . Good Stuff ,Good Times! Skal!
Sleeping in sleet sucks but it peaceful. Camping in the snowy north of Alberta when i was a kid always drew me closer to Inuit heritage from my mother's side. Three different time a year we would camp and each time was a different season and different experience. I wouldn't give it up for anything and still do it to this day.
We call those hoecakes which are nothing buscuit, flattened, and cooked in a skillet. Some people used corn meal and not flour and those were called Johnny Cakes. A quick meal on the go. The reason they were called hoecakes is because they were cooked on the blade of a hoe.
I was halfway expecting an ambush of rival clansmen to descend upon your camp. lol great video, must be quite an experience living a day in the life of your ancestors
I like watching this sort of stuff. It's a shame though because most of us have lost the ability to do this. They can't even live one day without technology the hunter gatherer in all of us is endangered ! And we need to bring it back as this is a very important skill
Hi from Canada. Where are your mittens, son? Are you three little kittens? I love winter camping but wool hats and mittens are a must have. Frost bite is dangerous. Time to learn nalbinding before next winter, eh? Great video.
Well done and Skål! Going to need to learn how to make the bread. Looks tasty. Only ONE suggestion: get further under the tree canopy. It'll protect you more from the snow/rain as well as wind. Also easier to build shelter with. Great video
I drank a mug of coffee outside in 54 degree temperatures earlier this afternoon thinking that this is what life was all about...and then I watch this video. Now I need to bake small cakes over an open flame in freezing temperatures...
Bravo à vous tous. From a recreator to a other good job. I want to do à aventure like this with my "troupe" for a long time but here in Québec winter temps is way to cold. Hope wend my troupe see this they will follow my in a winter camp.
Hello from Arizona / USA. Just found your channel. Love your content and photography. We are a new channel and find much inspiration from you. Thanks for posting. We subscribed and look forward to viewing more videos of you in the future. Hope things are warming up for you.
I do historic trekking so my equipment is a little different,1790-1820 period, but so much the same . Was just out this last week, corn-maize cakes raisins dried beef and heavy wool. A thousand years separate are time but little different
Ohhh boy. I just found you guys yesterday. Living the videos. If you don't sell products ill be sad. I hope you have...teach us how to make these things videos. Ok
What about boots in this wet a freezy weather? Did you use some vax or fish oil for impregnation and what did you wear inside the boots? Can you explain, because I want try this kind of camping. Thanks
We use a lard for impregnation of shoes. (Beeswax is an unsuitable. It makes shoes very slippery). A warm woolen socks or wraps are the best choice to wear inside the boots :)
Viel gab es damals wohl nicht immer zu essen. Fantastisch wie die jungs aus mehl wasser und marmelade ein warmes essen zaubern das satt macht vitamine und kraft gibt. Und generell wie man einfach bei solchen witterungen bei kräften bleibt mit einfachsten mitteln einfach fantastisch.
@@Xavier.Cubbin Examining the findings in museums. Books, expert articles, internet. Our member's site will definitely help: sagy.vikingove.cz/ Or our older websities www.marobud.cz
My husband used to have a bear skin that he won in a poker game. He said it was the best bed he ever had, and took it with him on his camping trips until some idiot "animal rights activist" threw paint on him while he was walking down the street with it on his back.
Wool in layers is king in cold weather.I normally carry 2 wool blankets 1 queen and 1 full while camping in cold weather.Layered clothing helps as well.
So how this works is when you sleep with wool and animal furs underneath and have your head covered the wool wicks away the moisture from the body and the cold air freezes it on the outside of the wool. It acts as an insulator and can be quite comfortable when done properly.
It's really not that different of an experience to sleeping in a tent or some other type of more primitive shelter in my opinion. The main thing a tent does is keep rain and wind away, it's not really intended for heating, that's what you have a sleeping bag for, or a bunch of layers of cloth and pelts here. As long as it's not windy, which it really doesn't look like it is, it should be quite fine to sleep like this. The snow does not seem to be a problem either, since they are mostly under tree cover and the small amount that got on them did not come even close to penetrate the layers. And since it's winter bugs aren't an issue :P
Oh you should try sleeping in cold weather sometimes, you'd be surprised how quickly you stop caring about having a blanket (doesn't matter what material it's made of) near your face or how much clothing you're wearing.
I like how all their gear is brand new and they move in silence like it’s a punishment. Lol if you wanna be period appropriate imagine actually living like that. You would want laughter and mead to keep the spirits up
I would not recommend drinking mead when sleeping outside in snow. You know, when you are drunk, you do not feel cold as much, and that can lead to freezing your ass off without even realizing it ;)
Haha great wildlife u got there... Primitive cooking is so underexposed. Have you seen Almazan kitchen?! Our pagan tribesman from Slavic countries should record some too. Hail from Serbia
The only primitive thing about Almazan kitchen's content is that he uses direct woodfire as a heating source. The rest is as modern as can be. It's great tho.
Goof Radema rubbish...the 'utencils' are too plus his using his 'handicap' by using basic three, primary tools to prepare all while 90% of wannabee bushcrafters are carrying more stuff into the wilderness. Sooo naah ah. Incorrect.
Luv it very well done... a couple suggestions to think about and maybe try... 1. clear the snow before you lay your bed Get down to earth and dig a trench just a little bit longer then you and your body width.... save the earth you dig off to side.... take Med size to Large HOT FLAT ROCKS from fire lay them in Trench... Cover rocks with Dirt and pine brow then LAY your blankets over top.... this will keep you warmer …2. Also Look into building a LONG Fire that feeds it's self built between both camp beds you just made this gives you ability to heat rocks and still keep your self warm two ways... besides a wool blanket or two...…. Forage on mates keep to the path
jam is just boiled berries really, fruit and berries would be mixed to get more pectin in it which is good for storing.. honey may also have been added . Other food on hikes would most likely be meat, dried and or salted, possibly dried fish depending on location, and fat for food and other uses.
Great video lads, well filmed and it's impressive to watch you use viking era clothing & equipment. Is that a form of bannock bread recipe that you are baking? (It looks mouth watering-ly delicious)
enjoyed the video but a bit more information would be useful.... particularly what they were eating. the flat bread is obvious, was that just plain wheat flour? and what do you call the thing it was cooked on? what was the brown stuff spread on one of the flat breads... how was it made? the other stuff spread on the bread could have been butter or cheese... was it made from goat, cow or sheep milk? i ask these things not to be a troll but because i am interested in details like this.
i like the mystery, although those details doesnt add that much to me even when explained spiral pans hecking neat, it could be a hit accessory for when kids bake bread wrapped on sticks, here they could make the dough themselves and plop it on. probably would taste better with some salt and nutmeg or anything they want, i think that could be a fun activity
fuck me man my hands feel cold just watching this, i love how its perfectly annoying cold ass snowy weather you have to do all that in, great immersion
![6 Day Winter Camping: FROZEN LAKE ICE FISHING & Bushcraft Shelter [1 Hour Movie]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hBAbjSBRNZU/mqdefault.jpg)
My favorite part about this video is there is no annoying background hipster/techno music like in just about every other YT video these days...just the sound of the fire and other natural sounds.
imagine buying a nice 20 acre plot of land in the woods so that all you hear is natural sounds
then you find out that in the summer your neighbor a mile away blasts music on his 5000 dollar system just to listen to music on his porch.
ought to be illegal
I was watching Star Wars stuff and ended up here. Glad I did. This was satisfying
Ahhh a man of culture I see
@@colinboldt3431 Why hello there
@@andrei1151 HELLO
@@andrei1151 general kenobi 🕺
@@whysosadmayn5013 you are a bold one
I loved seeing those beds. Super neat!
actions speak louder than words comes to mind when seeing this video , well done
Now I'm hungry at 5 am, damn it I need Viking pancakes
Loved the vid. That open shelter was hardcore, can't imagine myself sleeping covered in snow. Thanks.
The pancakes served with jam in that cold, I can imagine they are very comforting and warming.
I dont think it's supposed to be. It's like eating rations.
Ive done this so much as I sit here watching this I can smell the air, I can feel the cold ,I can taste the fire cakes and jam . Good Stuff ,Good Times! Skal!
Completely awesome. Thank you for sharing. Love your kits.
I was able to watch and learn without the sound on- the sign of a great video.
Thank you :)
This has got to be the best viking re-enactment channels on UA-cam, way to go guys, Big thumbs up!
I love relaxing the atmosphere is... absolutely gorgeous video.
I have to go viking camping next winter.
A Viking camo would be awesome 😎👍
Wow great struggle faced by Vikings 👍👍👍they are warriors...I like them...
A wonderful video......so natural, no speech. Thank you indeed
Excellent video. Thank you very much for sharing
Thank you Jeremy. :-)
I'm from the Philippines. I love watching your videos. Long live and more power to you.
I live in a part of subtropical Australia that rarely gets even a frost. I'm seizing up just watching this..... well done you tough folks.
I just love watching these videos! So inspirational! I love seeing all the gear and how it was used back in the day. Keep it up!
Sleeping in sleet sucks but it peaceful. Camping in the snowy north of Alberta when i was a kid always drew me closer to Inuit heritage from my mother's side. Three different time a year we would camp and each time was a different season and different experience. I wouldn't give it up for anything and still do it to this day.
I’d love to be able to live like this for half the year🙌🏻🔥
Thank you :)
@@marobud_reenactment Awesome channel by the way!🔥👌🏻 Very inspiring👊🏻
Lovely video. Can't wait for winter to go Viking hiking as well 😊
Snad se letos taky dočkáme :)
This was beautiful. Thank you.
You are welcome :) Thank you
We call those hoecakes which are nothing buscuit, flattened, and cooked in a skillet. Some people used corn meal and not flour and those were called Johnny Cakes. A quick meal on the go.
The reason they were called hoecakes is because they were cooked on the blade of a hoe.
Or Journey Cakes!
@@Zoloft77 cooked on the blade of a Johnny!
excellent video.No babbling,no stupid music.THANKS
Hardy Lads, I can only press the like button once. Great skills, great kit, great channel.
lots of thanks :)
The warrior, the cook and the care-taker. One to keep you safe, one to keep you fed and one to keep you warm.
That is some of the cleanest camping stuff on the planet. I had no idea the Vikings were so hygienic.
That's such a beautiful video. Thank you!
A very refreshing reality check on what it was actually like to travel in the winter. That is hard knock life. No wonder people started pirating.
This is awesome, good video guys!
Wow! That must of been a unique camping experience.
must've been*
musta bin*
*master bin.
Wanna go camping with me daddy
Mandarin
Beautiful video and fabulous gear.. I’m envious of those surroundings, seems like a lovely remote place. #releaseyourinnerviking
I was halfway expecting an ambush of rival clansmen to descend upon your camp. lol great video, must be quite an experience living a day in the life of your ancestors
I like watching this sort of stuff. It's a shame though because most of us have lost the ability to do this. They can't even live one day without technology the hunter gatherer in all of us is endangered ! And we need to bring it back as this is a very important skill
Hi from Canada. Where are your mittens, son? Are you three little kittens? I love winter camping but wool hats and mittens are a must have. Frost bite is dangerous. Time to learn nalbinding before next winter, eh? Great video.
That’s awesome, thank you for sharing
Thank you again! Going with my group next week and now i can wow them with this.
Well done and Skål! Going to need to learn how to make the bread. Looks tasty. Only ONE suggestion: get further under the tree canopy. It'll protect you more from the snow/rain as well as wind. Also easier to build shelter with. Great video
I drank a mug of coffee outside in 54 degree temperatures earlier this afternoon thinking that this is what life was all about...and then I watch this video. Now I need to bake small cakes over an open flame in freezing temperatures...
wonderful vid. glad i found you!
Thank you :)
So inspiring!! Thank you so much!!
Great camping, where are the axes from?
I so enjoy your videos. Keep up the good, and educational, work!
Thank you :)
Bravo à vous tous. From a recreator to a other good job. I want to do à aventure like this with my "troupe" for a long time but here in Québec winter temps is way to cold. Hope wend my troupe see this they will follow my in a winter camp.
Only us northern boys would be willing to even try is like this!
Living up to our ancestors!
I’m from the true north, strong and free lol
Och well...we are Czech lol, so not Northern boys, sorry
that butter on the bread part made me die inside 😂
Moooc pekny video kluci z Ceska !!! skål !!!
Hello from Arizona / USA. Just found your channel. Love your content and photography. We are a new channel and find much inspiration from you. Thanks for posting. We subscribed and look forward to viewing more videos of you in the future. Hope things are warming up for you.
I do historic trekking so my equipment is a little different,1790-1820 period, but so much the same . Was just out this last week, corn-maize cakes raisins dried beef and heavy wool. A thousand years separate are time but little different
Thanks for the info. Not long ago people even lived in this way.
very relaxing to watch
What was that lid on that jam pot made of? Was it shrunken rawhide or something?
Ohhh boy. I just found you guys yesterday. Living the videos. If you don't sell products ill be sad. I hope you have...teach us how to make these things videos. Ok
Hello, few things are for sel. Just write us at FB page :)
Thank you! I love this video
absolutely amazing video. This channel is so underrated. I'd love to camp and trek in this style some time!
Great video, what type of jar is the flour in?
Great video...you guyz just got on with it...words were not needed, educational & interesting.
Great video, this is historical overnighting!
What about boots in this wet a freezy weather? Did you use some vax or fish oil for impregnation and what did you wear inside the boots? Can you explain, because I want try this kind of camping. Thanks
We use a lard for impregnation of shoes. (Beeswax is an unsuitable. It makes shoes very slippery). A warm woolen socks or wraps are the best choice to wear inside the boots :)
Wow amazing work! Thx for vid!! Greetings from Poland!
You are welcome :)
Viel gab es damals wohl nicht immer zu essen. Fantastisch wie die jungs aus mehl wasser und marmelade ein warmes essen zaubern das satt macht vitamine und kraft gibt. Und generell wie man einfach bei solchen witterungen bei kräften bleibt mit einfachsten mitteln einfach fantastisch.
love the "pancakes", but is it better to make dough overnight, to have it more ready in the morning?
In that cold weather the dough would freeze overnight.
Great quality, thanks for uploading
Where can I buy the swirled iron-bread-spatula you're using to cook the bread with? Would be perfect for my reenactment-kitchen! :) :D
At your local Blacksmith!
If you haven't got one yet, I make them!
I suppose that in winter, it would make sense to move if more permanent shelter were unavailable- to keep warm and forage for firewood, or hunt.
Where did you buy the clothing you both are wearing in this video? Would love to purchase some myself
We made it ourself. :)
It looked like you fellows were close to frostbite in a couple of clips. Glad everything turned out ok.
I like the iron that's used for the bread.where did y'all get it
eciuj xob
I don't know where they got theirs from but if you go to the Wareham Forge website they sell spiral irons.
Great channel, great videos
Hey Marobud, where do you buy all of your Viking clothes from please ? Any specific websites or advice is welcome. Thank you !
That is all our work :)
@@marobud_reenactment Where did you learn how to make all of that! Any good books or references, please?
@@Xavier.Cubbin Examining the findings in museums. Books, expert articles, internet. Our member's site will definitely help: sagy.vikingove.cz/
Or our older websities www.marobud.cz
Impressive that you managed to sleep wrapped up in those blankets in the cold! Well done
My husband used to have a bear skin that he won in a poker game. He said it was the best bed he ever had, and took it with him on his camping trips until some idiot "animal rights activist" threw paint on him while he was walking down the street with it on his back.
Wool in layers is king in cold weather.I normally carry 2 wool blankets 1 queen and 1 full while camping in cold weather.Layered clothing helps as well.
So how this works is when you sleep with wool and animal furs underneath and have your head covered the wool wicks away the moisture from the body and the cold air freezes it on the outside of the wool. It acts as an insulator and can be quite comfortable when done properly.
It's really not that different of an experience to sleeping in a tent or some other type of more primitive shelter in my opinion. The main thing a tent does is keep rain and wind away, it's not really intended for heating, that's what you have a sleeping bag for, or a bunch of layers of cloth and pelts here. As long as it's not windy, which it really doesn't look like it is, it should be quite fine to sleep like this. The snow does not seem to be a problem either, since they are mostly under tree cover and the small amount that got on them did not come even close to penetrate the layers. And since it's winter bugs aren't an issue :P
Oh you should try sleeping in cold weather sometimes, you'd be surprised how quickly you stop caring about having a blanket (doesn't matter what material it's made of) near your face or how much clothing you're wearing.
Great video. Is it possible to buy somewhere clay pottery used in your video??
Hey, thanks for the video. Just one question, why do you need to carry water with you at winter? There are tons of snow to melt and boil.
This Is good idea. Thanks :)
I like how all their gear is brand new and they move in silence like it’s a punishment.
Lol if you wanna be period appropriate imagine actually living like that. You would want laughter and mead to keep the spirits up
I would not recommend drinking mead when sleeping outside in snow. You know, when you are drunk, you do not feel cold as much, and that can lead to freezing your ass off without even realizing it ;)
Forests were considered hostile territory. So you moved quietly and kept your eyes (and ears etc) open.
Šikovní ste chlapci...za snahu paráda..odber
Děkujeme :)
Haha great wildlife u got there...
Primitive cooking is so underexposed. Have you seen Almazan kitchen?!
Our pagan tribesman from Slavic countries should record some too.
Hail from Serbia
Almazan kitchen is the best cooking channel (my opinion ;) ). I love it. I'm looking at it when I'm hungry :D
The only primitive thing about Almazan kitchen's content is that he uses direct woodfire as a heating source. The rest is as modern as can be. It's great tho.
Goof Radema rubbish...the 'utencils' are too plus his using his 'handicap' by using basic three, primary tools to prepare all while 90% of wannabee bushcrafters are carrying more stuff into the wilderness. Sooo naah ah. Incorrect.
tbh almazan kitchen relaxing video ruined with that CAPITALIZED TITLE
Thanks for the tip "Almazan Kitchen" cool beans.
Hey guys! Love your stuff, just wondering is there any way we could get these type of vids in 4k? I love the scenic footage for a tv screensaver
Luv it very well done... a couple suggestions to think about and maybe try... 1. clear the snow before you lay your bed Get down to earth and dig a trench just a little bit longer then you and your body width.... save the earth you dig off to side.... take Med size to Large HOT FLAT ROCKS from fire lay them in Trench... Cover rocks with Dirt and pine brow then LAY your blankets over top.... this will keep you warmer …2. Also Look into building a LONG Fire that feeds it's self built between both camp beds you just made this gives you ability to heat rocks and still keep your self warm two ways... besides a wool blanket or two...…. Forage on mates keep to the path
I love this bread-roaster!
Did the "Vikings" really have jam back then, and if so, how did they make it? And lastly, what other food would they take on hikes like this?
jam is just boiled berries really, fruit and berries would be mixed to get more pectin in it which is good for storing.. honey may also have been added . Other food on hikes would most likely be meat, dried and or salted, possibly dried fish depending on location, and fat for food and other uses.
@@Goldenhawk583 Thank you!
Hi, great video! How much does a backpack weight?
You inspire. Thanks for sharing. Atb from Rus. 🤗
I was shivering the whole time watching this 🥶🥶
Great video lads, well filmed and it's impressive to watch you use viking era clothing & equipment. Is that a form of bannock bread recipe that you are baking? (It looks mouth watering-ly delicious)
Wish you guys had the time to do more vids!
What do you call the bottle like container on 4:19? Thanks.
Look at these beautiful indigenous people's eyes
Very cool, greetings from Norway
Moc pěkné video. To počasí muselo řádně prověřit vaše schopnosti.
Děkujeme. Je to pravda, člověk si tak uprostřed noci říkal "Proč to sakra dělám?". Ale pak to byl skvělý pocit, že jsme to zvládli :)
No mead fueled jokes about loose shield maidens?! This isn't camping.. Haha great video guys . Informative and entertaining. Skál
What do you call the cast iron you come to the tarts with?
Did vikings had flour, jam and butter?
Of course! :)
Gréât vidéo guys SU. Thanks and take care.
Que debo de hacer, para poder vivir esa experiencia?????
enjoyed the video but a bit more information would be useful....
particularly what they were eating.
the flat bread is obvious, was that just plain wheat flour? and what do you call the thing it was cooked on?
what was the brown stuff spread on one of the flat breads... how was it made?
the other stuff spread on the bread could have been butter or cheese... was it made from goat, cow or sheep milk?
i ask these things not to be a troll but because i am interested in details like this.
Hello, we call it spiral pan :)
Brown stuff... raspberry jam??
Butter is made from goat milk.
Is it helpfull?
very..... thank you :)
i thought the brown stuff may have been some kind of meat reduction...
i like the mystery, although those details doesnt add that much to me even when explained
spiral pans hecking neat, it could be a hit accessory for when kids bake bread wrapped on sticks, here they could make the dough themselves and plop it on. probably would taste better with some salt and nutmeg or anything they want, i think that could be a fun activity
Barley cakes and jam...
we need more videos like this one dude
What is the device the cake was cooked on called?
don't know how I got here but I like it
I have looked everywhere for those wooden jars can’t find them anywhere
fuck me man my hands feel cold just watching this, i love how its perfectly annoying cold ass snowy weather you have to do all that in, great immersion