@@AkumieinVR well i don't know any bands from north frisia. and sadly the language eastfrisian has died out long time ago. but i know some bands that do songs in lower/nethergerman, which could be considered the now native language of eastfrisians, if you are interrested :)
@@AkumieinVR The original language of East Frisia was East Frisian, which now is almost extinct, largely replaced by East Frisian Low Saxon. Original East Frisian survived somewhat longer in several remote places as for example in the islands, such as Wangerooge. Today a modern variant of East Frisian can be found in the Saterland, a district near East Frisia. In former times people from East Frisia who left their homes under pressure had settled in that remote area surrounded by moors and kept their inherited language alive. This language which forms the smallest language-island in Europe is called Saterland Frisian or, by its own name, Seeltersk. It is spoken by about 1000 people. East Frisian Low Saxon (or Eastern Friesland Low Saxon, as some people prefer to say for a better distinction from East Frisian, which is Frisian but not Low Saxon) is a variant of Low German with many of its own features due to the Frisian substrate and some other influences originating in the varied history of East Frisia. It is similar to the Gronings dialect spoken in the adjacent Netherlands province of Groningen.
@@pierredessein5568 Actually the frisians are not really vikings, they are a west germanic people, most closely related to the modern english and scottish (Not the gaelic scottish but the anglo-saxon ones). They lived for thousands of years in the netherlands and northern germany (since the time of the romans who first named them). The vikings (Old norse) originated further north, around denmark and southern sweden. They have common germanic ancestry though, which is why they are quite similar, also the frisians regularly encountered the vikings, which might have left some marks in the language and culture, but they are not norse, and definitely did not believe in Asatru (Viking) paganism, and would more likely have believed in a different germanic religion derived from the ancient germanic beliefs, before being converted to christianity. In fact the frisians often get annoyed that they get grouped together with their invaders, and this band is even trying to educate foreigners about the distinct history, culture and language.
@@tultrapfighter I now feel bad you wrote out this very long and well-composed response. I realize the Frisians are not vikings but in terms of the musical genre it is basically viking metal
You do realise frissia stretched from belgium to denmark at that time. And our pagan religion was extremly simaliar. Odin = wodan. There are still pagan rituals practiced to this day in frissia. Even one of ragnars sons was born in frissia
![SKALDEN - Baldrs Draumar [FRISIAN FOLK MUSIC]](/img/n.gif)
Dr matte wer optredens komme 💪🏻!
Dizze Sneon yn Surhuzum !
Great Song
Greetings from a Fan in Eastfrisia
Do you know any bands that sing in east or north Frisian?
@@AkumieinVR well i don't know any bands from north frisia.
and sadly the language eastfrisian has died out long time ago.
but i know some bands that do songs in lower/nethergerman, which could be considered the now native language of eastfrisians, if you are interrested :)
@@proxy2933 2000 people still speak a dialect of east frisian
@@AkumieinVR a dialect is not a language
@@AkumieinVR The original language of East Frisia was East Frisian, which now is almost extinct, largely replaced by East Frisian Low Saxon. Original East Frisian survived somewhat longer in several remote places as for example in the islands, such as Wangerooge. Today a modern variant of East Frisian can be found in the Saterland, a district near East Frisia. In former times people from East Frisia who left their homes under pressure had settled in that remote area surrounded by moors and kept their inherited language alive. This language which forms the smallest language-island in Europe is called Saterland Frisian or, by its own name, Seeltersk. It is spoken by about 1000 people.
East Frisian Low Saxon (or Eastern Friesland Low Saxon, as some people prefer to say for a better distinction from East Frisian, which is Frisian but not Low Saxon) is a variant of Low German with many of its own features due to the Frisian substrate and some other influences originating in the varied history of East Frisia. It is similar to the Gronings dialect spoken in the adjacent Netherlands province of Groningen.
ik en dempsey zijn speciaal naar friesland vanuit temse belgie geekomen was een fantastische avond
Bonuspunten voor de Engelse vertaling kerels, maakt het makkelijker om te delen met buitenlandse vrienden!
Wat baas feest, fan't wykein noch mar ris "licht" oer dwaan!
Great music and I’m all the way from Scotland hope to see you all after cov
Mijn broertje ha de hoorn wonnen en drekt naar ut bier feest in de lantaarn gaan suppe. Machtige muziek
Mooi jer.
Goed nu zo doorgaan jullie gaan de top bereiken. Door knallen dat is wat friezen doen. Dot is wot wodan wol sjen fon jimme!! Ahhhhhh
I hope one day I have the opportunity to see this live!!! ❤️❤️
Is this Frisian ? Wow!
I was about to study at Groningen university and I was going to learn Frisian. Now I can learn it through your music.:)
Good job. Frisian is the best.
Fryslan Boppe!
Do you sell your t-shirts anywhere online? And mail to U.S.?
Awesome. Thanks. Just ordered my shirt. 🤘
Of course! Check out our website www.baldrsdraumar.com/
Prachtig mooi!
Pykefel!
Ja dit is gaaf!
Oh fkn yez. Love
🤘
🔥🤘🔥
Sounds like Viking metal
I mean... it is
@@pierredessein5568 Actually the frisians are not really vikings, they are a west germanic people, most closely related to the modern english and scottish (Not the gaelic scottish but the anglo-saxon ones). They lived for thousands of years in the netherlands and northern germany (since the time of the romans who first named them). The vikings (Old norse) originated further north, around denmark and southern sweden.
They have common germanic ancestry though, which is why they are quite similar, also the frisians regularly encountered the vikings, which might have left some marks in the language and culture, but they are not norse, and definitely did not believe in Asatru (Viking) paganism, and would more likely have believed in a different germanic religion derived from the ancient germanic beliefs, before being converted to christianity.
In fact the frisians often get annoyed that they get grouped together with their invaders, and this band is even trying to educate foreigners about the distinct history, culture and language.
@@tultrapfighter I now feel bad you wrote out this very long and well-composed response. I realize the Frisians are not vikings but in terms of the musical genre it is basically viking metal
Dont call us anglo saksen. The saksen took our land and freedom
You do realise frissia stretched from belgium to denmark at that time. And our pagan religion was extremly simaliar. Odin = wodan. There are still pagan rituals practiced to this day in frissia. Even one of ragnars sons was born in frissia
Heyyy jhir wii k ek bei
Зело борзо!
Waarom is er geen Nederlandse vertaling voor de rest van Nederland!
Fryslân boppe
😂 Frysk lere!!!
Dot is ien fan de twa officiële talen in nederlân