I am glad you mentioned Tacitus , I think the quote is something like the Britons wear their luxuries as symbols of civilization when in fact they are nothing more than features of their enslavement. Chilling to hear when you first hear it and easily transferred into a modern context. The Roman conquest of Britain was a complex affair indeed.
Dude you wanna be think tank friends? I’m digging into this subject right now and you made important parallels to my findings I’d love to share. I’m basing my dig off my own family genealogy hunt so the context makes it easy to see the flow of this. This queens name when translated from welsh into Russian is boeddog. I am one who thinks Russa is modern Assur. Myra read shows this. Just to share the deck I’m playing with. I linked her to Corsica ironically I have a cane Corso dog. In chinese her name says “grey dog”. My cane Corso is grey. The Roman’s used them to defeat the phalanx I read for the first time. Sparticus.. I’m curious may have been a dog. There’s so much to bounce off someone that has the time. Hit me up if so.
Sounds interesting though linguistics isn’t my strength, you might be able to tell from my pronunciations, though it’s surprising how names change throughout time and depending on who is translating it
@@NerdWorldHistory I think you nail it friend. Context is key. History parallels in many languages on purpose. If I knew a 5 step transmutation action that could turn organic matter to gold dust, then further brought to forge through alchemical pipes of matter and spirit, producing fine fær bers uv shimmer just so.. It’s super labor intensive in droves and groves and hordes a plenty.. And when the hordes are paid in plenty they joyfully do the work of the actions of the spell being minted. Sorry I go suessical sometimes when I’m typing… I believe after 5 years of constant hunt on this specific stuff, that the context of physical impairment of all kinds is of vital importance after the flood of platonism on earth. Before the very Aristotle type throwing away of all babies they deemed unable to mount a donkey at 2 would have to be discarded for the greater good of the hood. That sucks and it also makes sense. When the Scythians that invented the wheel did that it was probably to move their loved ones that needed help. That’s what I think in context of human actual living. This of course has many uses but I think all great things first come from the heart of the soul if you wheel. Anyway I loved your stuff and I am a freaking library of ridiculous info if you have questions or any research layer you start feel free to ask me I would love to make voice of this info I’m storing. My poor wife is the only one I talk to and well bless her lol The context of prisoners being released but only after removing tongues and noses etc had much to do with early pronounced words being scribed by either the youth of the tribesman imprisoned or from the kings men digging information under such circumstances. It was quite the custom for many eras to do this. And to my first point I believe they did this to prevent the spread of the info known by these enslaved prisoners. Each island prison or walled mint being a place of specific purpose in step of the process. One place breaks down material then ships to next island to next process and so on and so. This makes honest men of pirates if you will and since the shipping magnates through time run sh!t then it makes perfect sense that an early union of shippers getting paid would be a thing. This process of splitting up labor saves knowledge spread and somewhat prevents theft as the gold is always in fairly unusable form until the final step where it’s done under army forts throughout the eras. Star forts some call them at an era or 3. I come from these folk and I think that’s how I’m able to easily read their ways throughout all forms they have taken linguistically or attic-wittingly… Wittedly? Wittenely? Oh nevermind. I forgot what I was saying lol
this is one of the biggest messes up in history , , what is clever that most folk do rome a big favour by not acknowledging that the Brigantes , go back to around 500 bc , they held land in ireland near wexford and waterford , you miss out that wales was briton , just labelling ireland as hiberna was dumb , take a look at stephen liddels work he has a more interesting map ,
Honest I'm not 100% on its exact meaning the name may derive from a few different origins with meanings varying from 'chase' to send and pony. There was a fair few horse worshiping cults in Celtic Britain and her name may be in honour of them. I also read about some interweaving meanings with Brigantia the god and caelestis (heavenly) but I think the former might be more likely as an origin. The second you're going into mixing Roman culture in there and I don't buy it, it's also possible her parents just thought it was a nice name some people did have reoccurring names like tobidubness and cobidubness (though some believe they may be the same person, future video there)
The biggest Traitor in Brythonic History, even more so than Vortigern or Henry the 8th. We remember Caratacus more fondly, and his Sons and Daughters are "Still Here". Rebels.....hahahaha. wow, we see which side you fall on.
I am glad you mentioned Tacitus , I think the quote is something like the Britons wear their luxuries as symbols of civilization when in fact they are nothing more than features of their enslavement. Chilling to hear when you first hear it and easily transferred into a modern context. The Roman conquest of Britain was a complex affair indeed.
Dude you wanna be think tank friends? I’m digging into this subject right now and you made important parallels to my findings I’d love to share.
I’m basing my dig off my own family genealogy hunt so the context makes it easy to see the flow of this.
This queens name when translated from welsh into Russian is boeddog.
I am one who thinks Russa is modern Assur. Myra read shows this.
Just to share the deck I’m playing with. I linked her to Corsica ironically I have a cane Corso dog.
In chinese her name says “grey dog”.
My cane Corso is grey.
The Roman’s used them to defeat the phalanx I read for the first time.
Sparticus.. I’m curious may have been a dog.
There’s so much to bounce off someone that has the time. Hit me up if so.
Sounds interesting though linguistics isn’t my strength, you might be able to tell from my pronunciations, though it’s surprising how names change throughout time and depending on who is translating it
@@NerdWorldHistory I think you nail it friend. Context is key. History parallels in many languages on purpose. If I knew a 5 step transmutation action that could turn organic matter to gold dust, then further brought to forge through alchemical pipes of matter and spirit, producing fine fær bers uv shimmer just so..
It’s super labor intensive in droves and groves and hordes a plenty..
And when the hordes are paid in plenty they joyfully do the work of the actions of the spell being minted.
Sorry I go suessical sometimes when I’m typing…
I believe after 5 years of constant hunt on this specific stuff, that the context of physical impairment of all kinds is of vital importance after the flood of platonism on earth.
Before the very Aristotle type throwing away of all babies they deemed unable to mount a donkey at 2 would have to be discarded for the greater good of the hood. That sucks and it also makes sense.
When the Scythians that invented the wheel did that it was probably to move their loved ones that needed help.
That’s what I think in context of human actual living.
This of course has many uses but I think all great things first come from the heart of the soul if you wheel.
Anyway I loved your stuff and I am a freaking library of ridiculous info if you have questions or any research layer you start feel free to ask me I would love to make voice of this info I’m storing. My poor wife is the only one I talk to and well bless her lol
The context of prisoners being released but only after removing tongues and noses etc had much to do with early pronounced words being scribed by either the youth of the tribesman imprisoned or from the kings men digging information under such circumstances.
It was quite the custom for many eras to do this.
And to my first point I believe they did this to prevent the spread of the info known by these enslaved prisoners.
Each island prison or walled mint being a place of specific purpose in step of the process. One place breaks down material then ships to next island to next process and so on and so.
This makes honest men of pirates if you will and since the shipping magnates through time run sh!t then it makes perfect sense that an early union of shippers getting paid would be a thing.
This process of splitting up labor saves knowledge spread and somewhat prevents theft as the gold is always in fairly unusable form until the final step where it’s done under army forts throughout the eras.
Star forts some call them at an era or 3.
I come from these folk and I think that’s how I’m able to easily read their ways throughout all forms they have taken linguistically or attic-wittingly…
Wittedly? Wittenely? Oh nevermind.
I forgot what I was saying lol
this is one of the biggest messes up in history , , what is clever that most folk do rome a big favour by not acknowledging that the Brigantes , go back to around 500 bc , they held land in ireland near wexford and waterford , you miss out that wales was briton , just labelling ireland as hiberna was dumb , take a look at stephen liddels work he has a more interesting map ,
Any idea what Cartimandua's name meant?.
Honest I'm not 100% on its exact meaning the name may derive from a few different origins with meanings varying from 'chase' to send and pony. There was a fair few horse worshiping cults in Celtic Britain and her name may be in honour of them. I also read about some interweaving meanings with Brigantia the god and caelestis (heavenly) but I think the former might be more likely as an origin. The second you're going into mixing Roman culture in there and I don't buy it, it's also possible her parents just thought it was a nice name some people did have reoccurring names like tobidubness and cobidubness (though some believe they may be the same person, future video there)
It means Shining Pony...
The biggest Traitor in Brythonic History, even more so than Vortigern or Henry the 8th. We remember Caratacus more fondly, and his Sons and Daughters are "Still Here". Rebels.....hahahaha. wow, we see which side you fall on.