Strup has its origin from the old danish ways names of cities were decided. Mainly from biblical times. If a village ends in strup, it means that the village was founded by people that moved away from major and/or older cities. That is why most cities that end in strup consist mainly of small houses. So it does not mean "city" or "village". If you find a city that ends in "by" however, that literally means city or town in danish.
Towns in England which end in 'by' were founded by the Danes in the 9th century (examples: Whitby, Wetherby, Selby, Rugby). There are also some places with a 'thorpe' suffix - I wonder if this is linked to 'rup' or 'strup' as 'thorpe' also means a secondary settlement.
Uhuru Mkali Roman military camps were called a castrum (singular.). They often evolved into cities. Romans would give land in frontier areas to retired soldiers.
My 4 year old shouts itchy boots every night before sleeping. It's his bed time story and we are learning lot of things from your travels. I won't miss it because, he keeps shouting for your video. Honestly I am loving it
What a bright child. Maybe it`s a sign from his true soul and how much travelling is ineherent. Please keep supporting him like you already do no matter where his way may lead him.
I think one of the things that makes your motovlog unique is that you make us your travel partner as if we were there with you. Enjoy the videos so much! Thanks for everything!!
The word you are looking for to describe the feeling of Denmark (around 9:51) is "Hygge", a uniquely Danish word meaning all those things, comfortable, laid back, friendly, welcoming and cosy. I am from New Zealand and bicycled through here in 2005, absolutely loved the country. We visited Egeskov castle, a beautiful place, but my favourite town was Kirteminde, a truly hygge place. Love your vlogs, thank you for sharing your adventures with us.
i think that part of europe is so beautiful. it amazes me how old everything is. some real history. here in america we are so new compared to all the history of europe. pretty cool.
As much as I love watching you ride out in the middle of nowhere in beautifull rugged terrain, I have to admit it is really enjoyable getting to see Europe with all the beautifull villages and towns and landscape. Keep them coming Noraly.Thanks.
Your smile gives it away since you’ve left Iceland. Happy to be traveling along with you through Denmark. Watch out Sweden!! Here comes Noraly with her 544k followers.
Wearing shorts in the sun at breakfast. Luxury central after Iceland! :D "Nothing much interesting to show you..." as we sit here enjoying everything that unfolds in front of you on your journey. The castle - so fascinating how these centuries-old structures stand just fine while sitting in water all the time. Pleasing contours on the field to the left at 10:10. I look forward to Sweden.
I have just started to watch these videos and came across them a couple of nights ago, purely by chance. As a motorcyclist myself for about 35 years, I wish I had seen this sort of thing when I was younger, as it would have given a completely different direction to my motorcycling adventures. Thank you SO much for such great entertainment and escapism. I will watch every video.
Great video itchy boots I’ve introduced my neighbour who is 80 years to you’re biking travels she loves them ,I still find it strange that 79 people disliked this video weirdos ,may you travel far and bring delight to many
Actually...no, it doesn't. Strup is compressed from "torp" and the owners name, or the name of this persons occupation. So Smidstrup is the Smedenstorp, The Smiths torp, which during the years is compressed to "Namestrup". The same in southern Sweden with ---arp. So in Denmark it is Munkerup, the Munks torp and in south Sweden it's Munkarp, The Munks torp. Then..what's a "torp?" I hear you ask! A small house, cottage. :-)
One word can summerise the soul of a country. Iceland: gluggavedur. The window weather that is lovely to watch but pain in the ass to be in. Denmark: hygge. Coziness and contentment for the small pleasures of life, shared with others. Sweden: lagom. Not too much, not too little. A fair portion for all in a moderate way. Norway: koselig. Internal sunshine, kind of their own version of hygge, connecting with raw, spectacular nature. Finland: sisu. Courage, grit, stubborn determination to wade in the waist deep snow fighting with bears and other necessities of life. And indeed, having had excruciating gluggavedur in Iceland, now lovely hygge hugging you in Denmark, next experiencing a lagom share of Sweden inspection, maybe waiting for Norway koselig to open for you, and on all these trials, trails and tribulation, having all the sisu in the world!
I feel like I am making a road trip in Europe something I never thought I could experience...and on a motorcycle to boot..yes this pretty lady called itchyboots...capturing Europe like no other on youtube...I wish they had prizes for best interactive videos..good job Noraly
I Love Denmark. In 2013, between 15 feb and 28 may ,I was in Kalundborg (Vestjaelland), municipality "4400 Prior Parken"; I went to Slagelse, Brøndby, Røskilde, Køpenhavn ... It was very nice. I saw everything that Noraly is showing in this video. I stood in Kalundbord when I worked for a big company flexible pipe manufacturer, for petroleum usages, and that is a city with 16,200 inhabitants. I visited "Cristiania" (at København), a "releasing valve" of the danish society. Well, as I said before, I STILL LOVE DENMARK, I NEVER FORGET THOSE CITIES IN THAT BELOVED COUNTRY. This Noraly's tour around there is making me review all those nice things. CONGRATULATIONS, Noraly, for this video. Bye !!
Sera hope you do, we did it whit the kids, lots to see, Egeskov Roskilde Kopenhagen Legoland, Skagen and much much more, smal roads throu Woods that is tunneling in the Green.
You once said that you don't really like camping but I see that you are now enjoying yourself. I find it the best way to see the World. Have fun and thanks for all your amazing videos.
Always a pleasure to see your videos, I'm glad that you enjoy your ride through Denmark, yes it's mainly a nice relaxed country- vere famous for our 'hygge' cosiness. The swan is Denmarks national bird. 👍😉💐😘
Good morning so appreciate your post I futermore appreciate how wonderfully you express yourself through your face and your words. When I was young my mom would say " you're responsible for your face my son smile." thank you I've learned by watching you to be more responsible for my face.. Smilies
Denmark and Holland has a lot common. I don't understand much Dutch, but after a little practise, I can read (and understand) Dutch newspapers. I have a theory that Denmark and Holland was one piece for many many years ago, but because of the continent displacement we was teared apart :-D I love to visit Holland because of the very kind people and the fantastic architecture.
We always enjoy your videos Fantastic to see you here in Denmark. You missed the museum of classic cars and motorcycles on Egeskov. I'm sure you would've enjoyed it. Good luck in Sweeden.
I'm so happy to see you are enjoying some beautiful weather after Iceland. Iceland is stunning, even more so when the weather is good (I was lucky to get good weather in Iceland). I've never been to Denmark or Sweden, but I plan too. I really enjoy your guided tours around the world. Gives me some incentive to get up and do something 👌👍
I miss the welcoming to Sweden😉! Everyday starting the day with watching Itchy Boots! It's great to watch Noraly's adventure and to feel her positive vibes everytime 🌞! Thanks Nor👍!
Yay 😃 noraly is here,,Wait for your videos like a kid ... Amazing girl & such a adventurous tours with a beautiful scenery & the best part is your smile..& Whenever possible please try to visit Russia and Belarus.. Stay safe,God bless you always 🙏🏻
in Denmark we have something called the Daisy-route or Marguerite (Daisy is the nickname of our lord and saviour, the Queen), which she got in birthday present in the 90´s. The Daisy route is 4200 km og Denmarks most beautifull, stunning and sometimes difficult roads to drive motorcycle on. It takes you through valleys, coast lines, castles, just the most beautifull places of denmark. One day, if you have the time, you should take a trip on the daisy route, and i will garanti that you will never call denmark unspetacular and not special again :)
Another delightful video, including the food. I am already missing Denmark's relaxing beaches, landscape, and beautiful people, but look forward to exploring Sweden too!
Hi Norale. Big fan of your videos. Startet watching them when you were half way throug your first trip home to the Netherlands. I also happen to be from Denmark. And 'Strup' at the end of the town name means that it is a "relocated village". Meaning that people that were apart of a nearby village moved out and startet their own village once apon a time :) I love that you love Denmark as much as I love the Netherlands. I find it so cosy and the people are super super friendly. Although a bit hard to understand. But I think you must be experiencing the same thing in Denmark. :)
I loved today's show Noraly. Many places look very similar to here in America. The best curry dishes are African inspired. Yummy. Take care my friend. Vaughn
Your observation, and the many interesting replies about the "strup" ending, highlight what I find continually engaging about your videos. It is that there is something new to learn on every episode. Thanks again for taking us along on these guided tours!
Ah that smile is so genuine and contagious! One thing we noticed in Copenhagen and in Lund (Sweden) was the number of apparently abandoned bicycles! Hundreds and hundreds of them. I certainly understand you camping while in Denmark as the hotel prices there are outrageous. As always, thank you for bringing us along and War Eagle!
@@MK-vh9wz Regardless of the reason, it was shockingly expensive even if we did enjoy ourselves. $250 for a closet sized hotel room. Crown jewels visit and boat canal tour was excellent!
Welcome to 🇩🇰 Thanks for hour promotion to our country snd the worlds oldest kingdom. If you like old castles, you should do Frederiksborg Slot (castle) in Hillerød, Sealand DK. Peace and Love 👍🏻
And welcome to Fyn, nothing like the island where I was born and still live, and so happy you caught our coountry on a nice sunny day. Yes we danes are mostly relaxed, but we can be hard to get to know/befriend so be prepared to experience us as somewhat stand off-ish as well. Egeskov is a pretty castle that is for sure, and with their museum and other things you can experience it is a nice place to visit, and ohh was that orange juice in a beerglas (with the label of the brewery from Odense, Albani on?) For others who come to Fyn I would recommend trying to go see Gyldensten Slot near Bogens on the northern part of the island and Brahetrolleborg Slot near Faaborg (also has a moat) on the southern part of Fyn, both very nice old estates/castles, and both some I have visited alot as a child since my grandparents on either side lived near each of them. And they are both located in nice nature as well. One thing I am glad you skipped was to go see HC Andersens birthplace in Odense (my birthtown and where I still live) which at the moment is filled with construction, has been for a few years and will be for a few more, so if anyone plans on coming here be prepared. And people/youtubers/influencers when you come to Denmark please please please go outside of Copenhagen the country has so much more to offer than just what is happening in Copenhagen.
bazzakrak We visited Denmark three times, always stayed in Fyn, and joined a group (German, Welsh, Danish, English, Lithuanian, Swedish, and so on) fishing for sea trout in the Baltic. We visited HCA’s birthplace, and went to Roskilde ship museum (a great place), had a wonderful time and never saw Copenhagen. I loved Denmark and would go back at the drop of a hat. Thanks Noraly for reminding us of those three great holidays. Les in UK
She drove through Denmark in 10 mins. She must of found it boring. And yes Danes are very hard to become friends with, they don't like to mix with new people.
Steffan If you’re travelling on a motorcycle just look up another motorcyclist. We’re more than happy to talk and help. But yes, danes can be a little stiff.
@@galdessa1 she might not neccesarely have found it boring, could perhaps also have to do with her schedule. You may not like the place, but to put your opinion on her and her thoughts is just wrong.
@@galdessa1 But when you get to know them it will last for ever. We just came back last week from our vacation on Langeland, Ærø and Fyn and we visited our friends whom we knew since 1974. And in all those years we were invited to all kind of family events from baptizing new born kids, birthdays, weddings, 25. 50. and 60. anniversary and unfortunatly also to a funeral. So the danes are really kind and friendly people all around. And yes the best thing about Denmark is Hygge, which can't be translated, but which is the feeling mentioned in some of the comments above.
"A huge change, I am Liking this." at the eight minute mark. Spectacularly up close and personal with the rhythms of life, I can't help but agree, a lot.
Hello from Slagelse, Denmark. :-) How cool it is to watch you riding through our small country side roads :-) I was hoping to see some of the roads near my hometown, but I wasn't that lucky. ;-) Yes, the ending -strup, which back in the days of the vikings, was -torp, means village.
Genau so stelle ich mir das Reisen mit dem Motorrad vor. Genial! Bei den Temperaturen und solch schönem Wetter übernachte ich auch gern im Zelt. 👍👍 Schönes Video. Danke!
Noraly’s videos bring such happiness to an otherwise awful time. Here in the US, civil unrest, a divided country, record forest fires, consistent hurricanes and of course Covid 19. Basically sucks. But your videos are guaranteed to brighten anyone’s day 🙂.
Nice to see you are enjoying the Beautiful warm weather Noraly them village's was stunning only itchy boots could ride in a park the wrong way and get a way with it superb 😉 looks like a nice camp site and hope you enjoy your meal until you're next vid take care and be safe and healthy l wish you well Ronin looking please with her self awesome 😁🏍👍
Lovely to see clear blue skies, as we sit under the blanket of forest fire smoke here in California. Love riding where it’s warm. You’re in a bit of paradise there. 🌞
I think from vague memory, Sweden is a major source of iron ore for Europe's steel industry. They were a 'neutral' country in WW-2 and supplied both sides of the conflict with the raw materials for their respective war machines. And no doubt made a krona or two in the process... :-/
I wanted to visit the mines in Sweden but they were closed for visitors because of your-know-what’ unfortunately :( So not much geology stuff in Sweden unfortunately, so instead I endulged in Swedish food 😅
@Paolo G Thank you Paolo G. In the near future I will be teaching an introductory field course to university students just beginning to show interest in the science. This will be shared!
@@ItchyBoots Many are closed at the moment. But there are plenty of open pits to visit, or do goldmining the old style in Ädelfors. There is a "Mine and Mineral Museum" in this small village and woods and nice lakes in abundance. Try Stora Hammarsjöns Nature reserve for cheap (put 100 Kr in an envelope) and beautiful camping with view of the lake.
Qué tal, Noraly. Me encantan tus filmaciones. Te descubrí hace más o menos un año, no solo has cambiado de moto, lo cual me parece muy acertado, además has mejorado muchísimo la calidad de tus videos. Tu viaje por Islandia me ha encantado. Sigue así!!
A wise man says that "each human being wants to have a shelter in others heart. We are looking for ourselves in the reflection of other peoples mirrors." Thats why most of the time we give importance to what people think about us. You share your journey so sincere that nothing negative can reflect back. "Look there is swan!" We are unexpectedly there beside you! So Noraly has shelters all around the world obviously seen on comments. Keep riding and talking to us 🙂👍👏😎🏍️
Exactly, what I think of Denmark! When I cross the border from Germany to Denmark, I imideatedly can relax, traffic slows down and the people are friendly and relaxed. Looking forward to your upcoming videos!
I do believe that Denmark agrees with you in many ways. Your smile and up beat mood is very evident in the sound of your voice and the twinkle in your eyes. Life is grand when your heart soars.
My wife and I play a little game at the start every Itchy Boots episodes we watch together: we try to guess the exact time that will follow “Good Morning Internet! It’s _______” and we base our guesses on whether we think Noraly will need an early start to the day or whether she will sleep in a little, or be busy packing up before she starts her video. We’ve been playing this little game two years now on hundreds of episodes. Sometimes - not often at all - one of us correctly guesses the exact time and there is much celebration!! And we feel a little closer to Noraly for doing so.
Villages ending with: -torp, -arp, -rup, -strup. Are all villages made by people from cities or villages that became to big and moved to found a new village. Thats why you wont see many big cities ending on those in their name because many of them are relatively new.
Strup - reading my Dutch etymological dictionary I am reading the lemmas "dorp", "terp" and "troep". My guess is the "s" in strup is a genitive or connecting s, and we end up with "trup". Dutch etymology: thorp, dorp before 1,000 is a farm field or its main house. Old saxon, old high German, old Frisian, old English, old Norse and Gothic all share a variant of dorp-thorp words in the same meaning. There may be a relation with a Latin word for beam or house "trabs", and here the Germanic consonant-vowel switch becomes visible that did not happen in old Irish, Welsh, Lithuanian, and Latvian. The dictionary does not mention Danish, but it is very likely the switch did not happen there either or there was as switch back, later in Danish. Before the word referenced a group of houses, as in "village", it would actually reference something called "hoeve" in Dutch, which is a considerable farmhouse built around an inner court (cf. atrium and "hoeve" bears the concept of "hof"). Such farm estates often built additional houses around the main house for children with their families and after a generation or two you would have become hamlets that would grow into villages again. I would also relate "trup" with the Frisian word "terp" which references a man-made mound on which a house was built. Most of the Netherlands is in the flood plane of the North Sea or a river or both. This gives an abundance of sea food, but frequently floods your property and to keep your feet dry and survive, such mounds were built. Etymologically, the word "terp" is of the same origin as thorp-dorp again. I guess that Denmark with sea on all sides may have had similar concepts. The Dutch word "troep" (pron. troop) again has the same source, but in Dutch today means multitude (of people) or mess. So, "trup" as a multitude of houses, not necessarily a structured village based on an architected layout, seems a very likely meaning. It would be interesting to learn how a Danish person with a degree in etymology looks at this. I am just an armchair expertologist opinionista.
Interesting good comment. In Britain some of the small place names have 'rop' tacked on the end often a suffix of the directional, eg, Southrop or Eastrop I wonder if there is a common link to a Northern European Language. We were invaded by almost everyone giving us a crazy mixed up nomenclature for places, areas and even parts of buildings.
@@davemurphy2020 - English means "of the Angles" - a Germanic tribe from northern Germany, southern Denmark. If you studied Latin, Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish, you'll recognize the Roman words in English, then there's a bit of Greek and, I guess more than 50% is Germanic. There is a social class divide though. A peasant has a "cow" (Germanic) and it's meat gets its name "beef" from the nobleman asking "boeuf" (French, derives from Latin bovis). Anything tied to Saxon, Dane/Viking, Angles, Jutes, Frisians and so on, is all Germanic. We were invaded is relative. The Celts originated from the Middle East before they swamped Great Britain. The Romans originated from today's Central Turkey and today's Turks from Caucasian and farther away plains. The old Greek, masters of sailing, navigation, ocean currents and their effects have two words for sea, one originates as steppe or plains, the other from salt. Not an origin near a sea at all. Or, talk about Neanderthals and homo sapiens
@@jpdj2715 Ja Da I use invaded in the broader sense. We also have Moorish influences in the beaker people from Cornwall . So much movement even in a smaller population. Attrition or trade? The Phoenicians built their ships to do both and were masters of Navigation without the Math. And yes If Neanderthals used tools then they too built boats.
Interesting, In Swedish torp means usually a small house, but It's also used in village names. By your explanation that fits, and maybe also the German dorf ? I'm from sweden and have studied a little German, and a bit more English, Dutch to me is 25% readable. But when spoken, it sounds really different from what I expect, and I can't really understand anything. Especially letter G is surprisingly different. With that said, also true for Danish, that's about 85% readable, but like 30% understandable as spoken for me as a Swede.
It's funny between all our Germanic dialects that we occasionally recognize a word in speaking and other words in writing. The Dutch "g" is easy: it's the sound you make when you clear your throat (don't try that at home ;) )
You can't go wrong with Denmark, I've been there many times by motorcycle, car and camper and I can't stop loving it and everything that has been mentioned before. For me its the perfect country for a short break with a "Scandinavian Swing".
I never knew that muesli and yogurt was a thing until I started watching this channel. I think that I will give it a try and see if I can find a mix I like...even though I know it good for me.
My maternal grandfather came to Canada from Sweden in the very early 1900's. I am looking forward to seeing the countryside you encounter. I think your 10-12 minute length videos are best; a return to the pacing of season one videos.
Hahaha, Norally I see you are a chef! When you're outside camping everything tastes good when it is warm. Love all your Scandinavic episodes. I am eager to see where you are traveling through Sweden.
u gotta see bornholm its does noy look like denmark but its is (mostly the nothern part) but take too these places opalsøen den sorte gryde (helligdoms klipperne) denmarks bggest warter fall ( there istent muth water right now is at the end of the winter) gudhjem hammershus i have been at all of them its so beautifull
Hi Noraly. Have just been watching Ewan and Charlie on Apple TV starting their battery powered journey on Harleys on the Long Way Up. You made it look so much easier! I’m getting distance anxiety watching them! To be honest, your picture quality on UA-cam is better! Thank you so much for bringing us along and making us smile with your positive attitude! .
@@marcoheyer2270 The stick is digitally removed from the video by software. I know at least gopro and garmin have this option for video shot with their 360 degree cameras, they have two 180 degree cameras back to back so they get images from both sides of the stick, allowing it to be subtracted completely :) This also allows the editor to choose the direction of the camera AFTER filming! It's pretty damn cool.
Ya, me too. I have been wondering how she did the same shot in Iceland. I didn't get the reply from her, why she want to remove the real stick? I actually thought she fly the drone in front of her motorbike, ha ha.
I'm really glad you're visiting my country. I am very proud of my country and I think it is fantastic that you show beautiful and beautiful country Denmark is. 1000 thousand thanks for what I love when you do when you drive around everywhere
Which pinlock do you use with your arai tour x4 helmet? My wife is going to buy that helmet but wants an sun reaktiv pinlock. But on the pinlock website is no sun reaktiv one for that x4 helmet?
Hey, how can you visit Egeskov without showing pistures from the big old motorcycle exhibition. There are more than 100 old motorcylcles. A shame you did not see, or did not show. If you want to visit on you maybe way back, I do have a summerhouse 40 km south of there, if you want to borrow, it would be ready for you any time. Im in China, so you can borrow any time if needed. Love to channel and you trips. Have a safe trip to Sweden.
the ending rup on a village in denmark showes about when and what it was!!! the when is in the viking age. The why rup? It showes that some people left the old village and founde this new willage. all the founders of it came from the old village.
I am English but you make me think that I must have Icelandic blood as I am exactly the same. In Yorkshire we say "when it's cowd, tha mun put another coit on" :)
So on a sunny, calm (for an icelander that means any wind speed less than 10kt) 15 degree day, we'll find the entire female Iceland population basking on the Reykanes beach in their best bikini wear? :-D :-D
Saw 45+ degrees Celsius more than once this summer in my area in California. I think 20 might be a little much for me but looking forward to 28 C soon.
Noraly, in upcoming videos, talk a little bit about your current motorcycle. I have a hunch, you like this one better than the previous two. Best regards!
copy of Toto Arriba answer: Can you do a review of Ronin vs Dhanno? Please check her Facebook post from 1st September 2020. You can read her Facebook without having an account and will find the link below. m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=3265143046898541&id=1740738779338983&__tn__=%2As%2As-R
![Sweden's most mysterious rocks 🇸🇪 [S3 - Eps. 17]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nFflhVuJGN8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Sweden's most mysterious rocks 🇸🇪 [S3 - Eps. 17]](/img/tr.png)
![I tried World’s SMELLIEST food in Sweden 🇸🇪[S3 - Eps. 21]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/sYbFoISWE3Q/mqdefault.jpg)
![Swedish Police are the BEST! 🇸🇪 [S3 - Eps. 20]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/61Oqd35GFWs/mqdefault.jpg)
![This is Swedish FIKA 🇸🇪 [S3 - Eps. 18]](/img/n.gif)
Strup has its origin from the old danish ways names of cities were decided. Mainly from biblical times. If a village ends in strup, it means that the village was founded by people that moved away from major and/or older cities. That is why most cities that end in strup consist mainly of small houses. So it does not mean "city" or "village". If you find a city that ends in "by" however, that literally means city or town in danish.
Towns in England which end in 'by' were founded by the Danes in the 9th century (examples: Whitby, Wetherby, Selby, Rugby). There are also some places with a 'thorpe' suffix - I wonder if this is linked to 'rup' or 'strup' as 'thorpe' also means a secondary settlement.
As a sidenote, most cities that end in "borg" you will find some sort of castle/estate near, since borg means castle.
@@richardtaylor8193 You are correct. "strup", "rup" and "drup" are all said to derive from the word "Torp" (aka your "thorpe"). :)
@@bazzakrak in the UK Chester/Caster/Caistor means the same thing from the Latin, they were Roman forts (Chester, Manchester, Doncaster, etc)
Uhuru Mkali Roman military camps were called a castrum (singular.). They often evolved into cities. Romans would give land in frontier areas to retired soldiers.
My 4 year old shouts itchy boots every night before sleeping. It's his bed time story and we are learning lot of things from your travels. I won't miss it because, he keeps shouting for your video. Honestly I am loving it
awe wow that's awesome :)
What a bright child. Maybe it`s a sign from his true soul and how much travelling is ineherent. Please keep supporting him like you already do no matter where his way may lead him.
Love this comment🌹😎👍😜
I think one of the things that makes your motovlog unique is that you make us your travel partner as if we were there with you. Enjoy the videos so much! Thanks for everything!!
Yes. She says, "oh, look swans", pointing and then the camera turns to show us the birds. Very well done, Noraly.
We thought the same thing :D
The word you are looking for to describe the feeling of Denmark (around 9:51) is "Hygge", a uniquely Danish word meaning all those things, comfortable, laid back, friendly, welcoming and cosy. I am from New Zealand and bicycled through here in 2005, absolutely loved the country. We visited Egeskov castle, a beautiful place, but my favourite town was Kirteminde, a truly hygge place. Love your vlogs, thank you for sharing your adventures with us.
It's a not an unique Danish word. It means the exactly same thing in Norwegian.
@@dr.swankyswank2156 Hi, thank you for the correction. I have yet to visit Norway - one day soon, I hope :).
@@marc5297 Triggering a Norwegian is a badge of honour, no need to apologize!
i think that part of europe is so beautiful. it amazes me how old everything is. some real history. here in america we are so new compared to all the history of europe. pretty cool.
As much as I love watching you ride out in the middle of nowhere in beautifull rugged terrain, I have to admit it is really enjoyable getting to see Europe with all the beautifull villages and towns and landscape. Keep them coming Noraly.Thanks.
Your smile gives it away since you’ve left Iceland.
Happy to be traveling along with you through Denmark.
Watch out Sweden!! Here comes Noraly with her 544k followers.
Wearing shorts in the sun at breakfast. Luxury central after Iceland! :D "Nothing much interesting to show you..." as we sit here enjoying everything that unfolds in front of you on your journey. The castle - so fascinating how these centuries-old structures stand just fine while sitting in water all the time. Pleasing contours on the field to the left at 10:10. I look forward to Sweden.
I live vicariously through you. Thanks for having adventure for those of us who cannot or are unwilling. Safe travels and keep going.
I have just started to watch these videos and came across them a couple of nights ago, purely by chance. As a motorcyclist myself for about 35 years, I wish I had seen this sort of thing when I was younger, as it would have given a completely different direction to my motorcycling adventures. Thank you SO much for such great entertainment and escapism. I will watch every video.
Great video itchy boots I’ve introduced my neighbour who is 80 years to you’re biking travels she loves them ,I still find it strange that 79 people disliked this video weirdos ,may you travel far and bring delight to many
Good video. I spy some vintage American iron. An International Harvester station wagon and an 40’s Harley. 😊
Yes, '-strup' means village :)
It's so funny watching you ride through Aarhus (Århus) as I live there myself!
Nice looking town!
She should've stayed a night or two there
Passed through like is another strup !
So many nice things to see and do in Århus
@@maziar58 yes, it's a great city!
ı skol
Actually...no, it doesn't. Strup is compressed from "torp" and the owners name, or the name of this persons occupation. So Smidstrup is the Smedenstorp, The Smiths torp, which during the years is compressed to "Namestrup". The same in southern Sweden with ---arp. So in Denmark it is Munkerup, the Munks torp and in south Sweden it's Munkarp, The Munks torp. Then..what's a "torp?" I hear you ask! A small house, cottage. :-)
One word can summerise the soul of a country. Iceland: gluggavedur. The window weather that is lovely to watch but pain in the ass to be in. Denmark: hygge. Coziness and contentment for the small pleasures of life, shared with others. Sweden: lagom. Not too much, not too little. A fair portion for all in a moderate way. Norway: koselig. Internal sunshine, kind of their own version of hygge, connecting with raw, spectacular nature. Finland: sisu. Courage, grit, stubborn determination to wade in the waist deep snow fighting with bears and other necessities of life. And indeed, having had excruciating gluggavedur in Iceland, now lovely hygge hugging you in Denmark, next experiencing a lagom share of Sweden inspection, maybe waiting for Norway koselig to open for you, and on all these trials, trails and tribulation, having all the sisu in the world!
I feel like I am making a road trip in Europe something I never thought I could experience...and on a motorcycle to boot..yes this pretty lady called itchyboots...capturing Europe like no other on youtube...I wish they had prizes for best interactive videos..good job Noraly
I Love Denmark.
In 2013, between 15 feb and 28 may ,I was in Kalundborg (Vestjaelland), municipality "4400 Prior Parken"; I went to Slagelse, Brøndby, Røskilde, Køpenhavn ...
It was very nice. I saw everything that Noraly is showing in this video.
I stood in Kalundbord when I worked for a big company flexible pipe manufacturer, for petroleum usages, and that is a city with 16,200 inhabitants.
I visited "Cristiania" (at København), a "releasing valve" of the danish society.
Well, as I said before, I STILL LOVE DENMARK, I NEVER FORGET THOSE CITIES IN THAT BELOVED COUNTRY.
This Noraly's tour around there is making me review all those nice things.
CONGRATULATIONS, Noraly, for this video.
Bye !!
So nice to see you all happy again with that happy laughter. Sunshine does that to you, especially after 2 weeks of miserable weather
Thanks Noraly you’re awesome 👍🏻😎🏍️
I get so excited when notified of your videos. I drop what I’m doing to watch. 😊. You are a very special young lady. Be safe Noraly. ❤️
You said it! All else put on hold. Best wishes Noraly, thank you for sharing with us ❤🏍
Was in Denmark in 1968. Loved it. People were very nice to me.
So pleased the weather improved for you on this part of the trip.
Denmark is a wonderful country, hopefully I'll be visiting on my bike next year.
Sera hope you do, we did it whit the kids, lots to see, Egeskov Roskilde Kopenhagen Legoland, Skagen and much much more, smal roads throu Woods that is tunneling in the Green.
You once said that you don't really like camping but I see that you are now enjoying yourself. I find it the best way to see the World. Have fun and thanks for all your amazing videos.
Always a pleasure to see your videos, I'm glad that you enjoy your ride through Denmark, yes it's mainly a nice relaxed country- vere famous for our 'hygge' cosiness. The swan is Denmarks national bird. 👍😉💐😘
Good morning so appreciate your post I futermore appreciate how wonderfully you express yourself through your face and your words. When I was young my mom would say " you're responsible for your face my son smile."
thank you I've learned by watching you to be more responsible for my face..
Smilies
Denmark felt for me, as a Dutchman, like home. The countryside , the friendly people .... love Denmark ❤
Vice versa🇩🇰🇳🇱👍
Many dutchmen settle here , both now and in times past
Your not the only 1 , i also thanks to my grandpa :)
I don't think I've ever met a Dutch or Danish person that I've not liked.
Denmark and Holland has a lot common. I don't understand much Dutch, but after a little practise, I can read (and understand) Dutch newspapers. I have a theory that Denmark and Holland was one piece for many many years ago, but because of the continent displacement we was teared apart :-D
I love to visit Holland because of the very kind people and the fantastic architecture.
We always enjoy your videos
Fantastic to see you here in Denmark.
You missed the museum of classic cars and motorcycles on Egeskov.
I'm sure you would've enjoyed it.
Good luck in Sweeden.
Monday's and Wednesday And Friday are my favorite days of the week now.
Don't count on all the Wednesdays. She is not in on some Wednesday.
Who in hell likes Monday’s ?????
😎🏍💨💨💨💨🇨🇦👍🏻 thanks again for taking us along.
I'm so happy to see you are enjoying some beautiful weather after Iceland. Iceland is stunning, even more so when the weather is good (I was lucky to get good weather in Iceland). I've never been to Denmark or Sweden, but I plan too.
I really enjoy your guided tours around the world. Gives me some incentive to get up and do something 👌👍
I miss the welcoming to Sweden😉! Everyday starting the day with watching Itchy Boots! It's great to watch Noraly's adventure and to feel her positive vibes everytime 🌞! Thanks Nor👍!
Yay 😃 noraly is here,,Wait for your videos like a kid ... Amazing girl & such a adventurous tours with a beautiful scenery & the best part is your smile..& Whenever possible please try to visit Russia and Belarus.. Stay safe,God bless you always 🙏🏻
keep the videos coming noraly enjoying your adventures.Dave&lisa south wales uk
Noraly, What a way to start the weekend! All I can say is.......WOW!
Thank you for sharing.
Blessings from Texas.
Interesting. The aircraft at 5:00 is a Saab 35 Draken which is Swedish but it has Danish markings. They had 51. Finland and Austria had them too.
in Denmark we have something called the Daisy-route or Marguerite (Daisy is the nickname of our lord and saviour, the Queen), which she got in birthday present in the 90´s.
The Daisy route is 4200 km og Denmarks most beautifull, stunning and sometimes difficult roads to drive motorcycle on. It takes you through valleys, coast lines, castles, just the most beautifull places of denmark. One day, if you have the time, you should take a trip on the daisy route, and i will garanti that you will never call denmark unspetacular and not special again :)
I don't know a better way to start the day than to wake up to a new IB video! Thanks, and be safe!
Another delightful video, including the food. I am already missing Denmark's relaxing beaches, landscape, and beautiful people, but look forward to exploring Sweden too!
I am amazed how cleaner cities and countryside are in many other countries. We could learn a lesson here in the USA... thanks for the video
Yes i have bin in USA and its much cleaner here in Denmark. Good day to u.
@@stonedenmark3857 thank you
Hi Norale. Big fan of your videos. Startet watching them when you were half way throug your first trip home to the Netherlands.
I also happen to be from Denmark. And 'Strup' at the end of the town name means that it is a "relocated village". Meaning that people that were apart of a nearby village moved out and startet their own village once apon a time :)
I love that you love Denmark as much as I love the Netherlands. I find it so cosy and the people are super super friendly. Although a bit hard to understand. But I think you must be experiencing the same thing in Denmark. :)
I loved today's show Noraly. Many places look very similar to here in America. The best curry dishes are African inspired. Yummy. Take care my friend. Vaughn
Wow... Castle and nice camping ground
Love the sound of Ronin's engine
SO ALIVE!! VERY REFRESHING!! GOOD!! GOOD!! GOOD!! GOOD!! GOOD!!👌👌👌👌👌
Your observation, and the many interesting replies about the "strup" ending, highlight what I find continually engaging about your videos. It is that there is something new to learn on every episode. Thanks again for taking us along on these guided tours!
Ah that smile is so genuine and contagious! One thing we noticed in Copenhagen and in Lund (Sweden) was the number of apparently abandoned bicycles! Hundreds and hundreds of them. I certainly understand you camping while in Denmark as the hotel prices there are outrageous. As always, thank you for bringing us along and War Eagle!
Denmark is not a low-wage area. Nor hotel staff.
@@MK-vh9wz Regardless of the reason, it was shockingly expensive even if we did enjoy ourselves. $250 for a closet sized hotel room. Crown jewels visit and boat canal tour was excellent!
Welcome to 🇩🇰
Thanks for hour promotion to our country snd the worlds oldest kingdom.
If you like old castles, you should do Frederiksborg Slot (castle) in Hillerød, Sealand DK.
Peace and Love
👍🏻
Aarhus is absolutely the neatest city ever. Lots of art and culture. Beautiful scenery.
Beautiful Adventures with NORALY! I have friends in Aarhus & Copenhagen. 💖🥰
@6:36 on the swans: "That really fits, I think..." Couldn't agree more.
Another fantastic video - thank you!
And welcome to Fyn, nothing like the island where I was born and still live, and so happy you caught our coountry on a nice sunny day.
Yes we danes are mostly relaxed, but we can be hard to get to know/befriend so be prepared to experience us as somewhat stand off-ish as well.
Egeskov is a pretty castle that is for sure, and with their museum and other things you can experience it is a nice place to visit, and ohh was that orange juice in a beerglas (with the label of the brewery from Odense, Albani on?)
For others who come to Fyn I would recommend trying to go see Gyldensten Slot near Bogens on the northern part of the island and Brahetrolleborg Slot near Faaborg (also has a moat) on the southern part of Fyn, both very nice old estates/castles, and both some I have visited alot as a child since my grandparents on either side lived near each of them.
And they are both located in nice nature as well.
One thing I am glad you skipped was to go see HC Andersens birthplace in Odense (my birthtown and where I still live) which at the moment is filled with construction, has been for a few years and will be for a few more, so if anyone plans on coming here be prepared.
And people/youtubers/influencers when you come to Denmark please please please go outside of Copenhagen the country has so much more to offer than just what is happening in Copenhagen.
bazzakrak We visited Denmark three times, always stayed in Fyn, and joined a group (German, Welsh, Danish, English, Lithuanian, Swedish, and so on) fishing for sea trout in the Baltic. We visited HCA’s birthplace, and went to Roskilde ship museum (a great place), had a wonderful time and never saw Copenhagen. I loved Denmark and would go back at the drop of a hat. Thanks Noraly for reminding us of those three great holidays. Les in UK
She drove through Denmark in 10 mins. She must of found it boring.
And yes Danes are very hard to become friends with, they don't like to mix with new people.
Steffan
If you’re travelling on a motorcycle just look up another motorcyclist. We’re more than happy to talk and help.
But yes, danes can be a little stiff.
@@galdessa1 she might not neccesarely have found it boring, could perhaps also have to do with her schedule.
You may not like the place, but to put your opinion on her and her thoughts is just wrong.
@@galdessa1 But when you get to know them it will last for ever. We just came back last week from our vacation on Langeland, Ærø and Fyn and we visited our friends whom we knew since 1974. And in all those years we were invited to all kind of family events from baptizing new born kids, birthdays, weddings, 25. 50. and 60. anniversary and unfortunatly also to a funeral. So the danes are really kind and friendly people all around. And yes the best thing about Denmark is Hygge, which can't be translated, but which is the feeling mentioned in some of the comments above.
even the castle alone was awesome. thank u.
Sunshine!:) Finally! We just love you! Semper Fidelis
"A huge change, I am Liking this." at the eight minute mark. Spectacularly up close and personal with the rhythms of life, I can't help but agree, a lot.
2am here in NZ and it's 'Good Morning' for the weekend. Lucky for me I can sleep in on Saturday after getting my 'Itchy Boots' fix :-D
Thanks for another interesting episode.
Two Thumbs Up!
Hello from Slagelse, Denmark. :-)
How cool it is to watch you riding through our small country side roads :-) I was hoping to see some of the roads near my hometown, but I wasn't that lucky. ;-)
Yes, the ending -strup, which back in the days of the vikings, was -torp, means village.
Genau so stelle ich mir das Reisen mit dem Motorrad vor. Genial! Bei den Temperaturen und solch schönem Wetter übernachte ich auch gern im Zelt. 👍👍 Schönes Video. Danke!
Indeed Denmark has no extreem landscapes, but, as I found out last year, it is quit lovely.
Greatings from NL.
Nice wheater too
Noraly’s videos bring such happiness to an otherwise awful time. Here in the US, civil unrest, a divided country, record forest fires, consistent hurricanes and of course Covid 19. Basically sucks.
But your videos are guaranteed to brighten anyone’s day 🙂.
5:04 This is an old Swedish-made aircraft, Saab 35 Draken. In Linköping you can visit the Swedish Air Force Museum.
And a very nice museum it is! Been there. Twice. Even got free entrance.👍
And cars, BIKES.
To totally geekout, it's a S35E Photo Recce variant, based on the shape of the nose cone.
Had a months break ......... now catching up. Missed it. Oh I do love Noraly !
A beautiful video to watch after a exhausting day!
Nice to see you are enjoying the Beautiful warm weather Noraly them village's was stunning only itchy boots could ride in a park the wrong way and get a way with it superb 😉 looks like a nice camp site and hope you enjoy your meal until you're next vid take care and be safe and healthy l wish you well Ronin looking please with her self awesome 😁🏍👍
Salvadparken !! I have quite some memories from there. Coming from the city next to it, Jyllinge. Have probably been drinking the 1000L of beer there.
Lovely to see clear blue skies, as we sit under the blanket of forest fire smoke here in California. Love riding where it’s warm. You’re in a bit of paradise there. 🌞
Oh boy! Can't wait till our geology lesson from Sweden! Always have wondered about it. Please Noraly, give us a bit of geology of the area!
I think from vague memory, Sweden is a major source of iron ore for Europe's steel industry. They were a 'neutral' country in WW-2 and supplied both sides of the conflict with the raw materials for their respective war machines. And no doubt made a krona or two in the process... :-/
I wanted to visit the mines in Sweden but they were closed for visitors because of your-know-what’ unfortunately :( So not much geology stuff in Sweden unfortunately, so instead I endulged in Swedish food 😅
Dont try " surstromninger "
@Paolo G Thank you Paolo G. In the near future I will be teaching an introductory field course to university students just beginning to show interest in the science. This will be shared!
@@ItchyBoots Many are closed at the moment. But there are plenty of open pits to visit, or do goldmining the old style in Ädelfors. There is a "Mine and Mineral Museum" in this small village and woods and nice lakes in abundance. Try Stora Hammarsjöns Nature reserve for cheap (put 100 Kr in an envelope) and beautiful camping with view of the lake.
Qué tal, Noraly. Me encantan tus filmaciones. Te descubrí hace más o menos un año, no solo has cambiado de moto, lo cual me parece muy acertado, además has mejorado muchísimo la calidad de tus videos. Tu viaje por Islandia me ha encantado. Sigue así!!
A wise man says that "each human being wants to have a shelter in others heart. We are looking for ourselves in the reflection of other peoples mirrors." Thats why most of the time we give importance to what people think about us. You share your journey so sincere that nothing negative can reflect back. "Look there is swan!" We are unexpectedly there beside you! So Noraly has shelters all around the world obviously seen on comments. Keep riding and talking to us 🙂👍👏😎🏍️
Exactly, what I think of Denmark!
When I cross the border from Germany to Denmark, I imideatedly can relax, traffic slows down and the people are friendly and relaxed.
Looking forward to your upcoming videos!
Well this cheered me up. Thought there would be a break till season 4..Happy Friday
It’s grate watching your videos it is a pleasure to look forward to the next one can’t wait ❤️
surrounded by snow, and with my motorcycle stored, thanks for taking me for a ride, greetings from Ushuaia
Not so long ago Noraly was there and me watching her too. Time flies ;-)
I do believe that Denmark agrees with you in many ways. Your smile and up beat mood is very evident in the sound of your voice and the twinkle in your eyes. Life is grand when your heart soars.
To bad you didnt visit the motormuseum at Egeskov Casle, it displays some fine old veteran motorcycles and cars.
I had no idea about the motormuseum!! Well, good reason to come back there another time 😋😊
There are so many cars and motorcykels in the museum, it is a must ser 👍
Dang, I would have liked to see that.
@@ItchyBoots not surprising since you normally avoid inside the buildings and cities. You are a true geologist.
Was thinking the same, one of my highlights visiting Egeskov and i'm not even a biker! What a shame, oh well
Nothing spectacular? Your videos are always spectacular. Thanks for the ride along.
My wife and I play a little game at the start every Itchy Boots episodes we watch together: we try to guess the exact time that will follow “Good Morning Internet! It’s _______” and we base our guesses on whether we think Noraly will need an early start to the day or whether she will sleep in a little, or be busy packing up before she starts her video. We’ve been playing this little game two years now on hundreds of episodes. Sometimes - not often at all - one of us correctly guesses the exact time and there is much celebration!! And we feel a little closer to Noraly for doing so.
Good night 😴😘 itchy boots Noraly, I've enjoyed watching your video 😊 and hopefully you have a good rest too, Take care beautiful 🤗❣️🏕️
Villages ending with: -torp, -arp, -rup, -strup. Are all villages made by people from cities or villages that became to big and moved to found a new village. Thats why you wont see many big cities ending on those in their name because many of them are relatively new.
Denmark is really nice I agree. I have swum in summer in the Oresund, and tramped through snow in Copenhagen in winter. Lovely. Laid back!
Strup - reading my Dutch etymological dictionary I am reading the lemmas "dorp", "terp" and "troep".
My guess is the "s" in strup is a genitive or connecting s, and we end up with "trup".
Dutch etymology: thorp, dorp before 1,000 is a farm field or its main house. Old saxon, old high German, old Frisian, old English, old Norse and Gothic all share a variant of dorp-thorp words in the same meaning. There may be a relation with a Latin word for beam or house "trabs", and here the Germanic consonant-vowel switch becomes visible that did not happen in old Irish, Welsh, Lithuanian, and Latvian. The dictionary does not mention Danish, but it is very likely the switch did not happen there either or there was as switch back, later in Danish. Before the word referenced a group of houses, as in "village", it would actually reference something called "hoeve" in Dutch, which is a considerable farmhouse built around an inner court (cf. atrium and "hoeve" bears the concept of "hof").
Such farm estates often built additional houses around the main house for children with their families and after a generation or two you would have become hamlets that would grow into villages again.
I would also relate "trup" with the Frisian word "terp" which references a man-made mound on which a house was built. Most of the Netherlands is in the flood plane of the North Sea or a river or both. This gives an abundance of sea food, but frequently floods your property and to keep your feet dry and survive, such mounds were built. Etymologically, the word "terp" is of the same origin as thorp-dorp again. I guess that Denmark with sea on all sides may have had similar concepts.
The Dutch word "troep" (pron. troop) again has the same source, but in Dutch today means multitude (of people) or mess. So, "trup" as a multitude of houses, not necessarily a structured village based on an architected layout, seems a very likely meaning.
It would be interesting to learn how a Danish person with a degree in etymology looks at this. I am just an armchair expertologist opinionista.
Interesting good comment. In Britain some of the small place names have 'rop' tacked on the end often a suffix of the directional, eg, Southrop or Eastrop I wonder if there is a common link to a Northern European Language. We were invaded by almost everyone giving us a crazy mixed up nomenclature for places, areas and even parts of buildings.
@@davemurphy2020 - English means "of the Angles" - a Germanic tribe from northern Germany, southern Denmark. If you studied Latin, Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish, you'll recognize the Roman words in English, then there's a bit of Greek and, I guess more than 50% is Germanic. There is a social class divide though. A peasant has a "cow" (Germanic) and it's meat gets its name "beef" from the nobleman asking "boeuf" (French, derives from Latin bovis).
Anything tied to Saxon, Dane/Viking, Angles, Jutes, Frisians and so on, is all Germanic.
We were invaded is relative. The Celts originated from the Middle East before they swamped Great Britain. The Romans originated from today's Central Turkey and today's Turks from Caucasian and farther away plains. The old Greek, masters of sailing, navigation, ocean currents and their effects have two words for sea, one originates as steppe or plains, the other from salt. Not an origin near a sea at all. Or, talk about Neanderthals and homo sapiens
@@jpdj2715 Ja Da I use invaded in the broader sense. We also have Moorish influences in the beaker people from Cornwall . So much movement even in a smaller population. Attrition or trade? The Phoenicians built their ships to do both and were masters of Navigation without the Math. And yes If Neanderthals used tools then they too built boats.
Interesting, In Swedish torp means usually a small house, but It's also used in village names.
By your explanation that fits, and maybe also the German dorf ?
I'm from sweden and have studied a little German, and a bit more English, Dutch to me is 25% readable.
But when spoken, it sounds really different from what I expect, and I can't really understand anything.
Especially letter G is surprisingly different.
With that said, also true for Danish, that's about 85% readable, but like 30% understandable as spoken for me as a Swede.
It's funny between all our Germanic dialects that we occasionally recognize a word in speaking and other words in writing.
The Dutch "g" is easy: it's the sound you make when you clear your throat (don't try that at home ;) )
You can't go wrong with Denmark, I've been there many times by motorcycle, car and camper and I can't stop loving it and everything that has been mentioned before. For me its the perfect country for a short break with a "Scandinavian Swing".
It's Friday. Itchy Boots and Those words- Good morning internet . What could be better 😎🏍🏍🏍
@@christophmensch3945 Here it is 0930, and I am going to have red beans and rice. Cajun style from New Orleans, Louisiana. Mmmm. Vaughn
To me its 2.30am saturday in Australia and love this good morning greating but a day ahead
Just finished my red beans and rice. I added a couple of slices of smoked ham and it was good. Now I am full as a tick. Vaughn
2235 hrs India
I really like that invisible selfie stick effect riding on the bike. The shadow gives it away though.
I never knew that muesli and yogurt was a thing until I started watching this channel. I think that I will give it a try and see if I can find a mix I like...even though I know it good for me.
Breakfast of champions.
My maternal grandfather came to Canada from Sweden in the very early 1900's. I am looking forward to seeing the countryside you encounter. I think your 10-12 minute length videos are best; a return to the pacing of season one videos.
My dinner without watching your vlog is incomplete🤩😍
Hahaha, Norally I see you are a chef! When you're outside camping everything tastes good when it is warm. Love all your Scandinavic episodes. I am eager to see where you are traveling through Sweden.
u gotta see bornholm its does noy look like denmark but its is (mostly the nothern part) but take too these places
opalsøen
den sorte gryde (helligdoms klipperne)
denmarks bggest warter fall ( there istent muth water right now is at the end of the winter)
gudhjem
hammershus
i have been at all of them its so beautifull
Looks like you finally had a very well deserved beautiful sunny day Nice. Loved the castle coverage. Very cool
7:35 Who else noticed the frog running berserk in front of the peahen. Eye for detail.. Ha!!
Hi Noraly. Have just been watching Ewan and Charlie on Apple TV starting their battery powered journey on Harleys on the Long Way Up. You made it look so much easier! I’m getting distance anxiety watching them! To be honest, your picture quality on UA-cam is better! Thank you so much for bringing us along and making us smile with your positive attitude! .
Haha, it took me ages to realize how you did the shot at 4:18 ;D
All the best for Sweden!
how?? I still didn't find out. There's a stick in the shadow but I don't see it coming from the bike - please help! :-D
@@marcoheyer2270 The stick is digitally removed from the video by software. I know at least gopro and garmin have this option for video shot with their 360 degree cameras, they have two 180 degree cameras back to back so they get images from both sides of the stick, allowing it to be subtracted completely :)
This also allows the editor to choose the direction of the camera AFTER filming! It's pretty damn cool.
@@UltimatePwnageNL thanks, that explains it!!!
Ya, me too. I have been wondering how she did the same shot in Iceland. I didn't get the reply from her, why she want to remove the real stick? I actually thought she fly the drone in front of her motorbike, ha ha.
@@ttw369369 Removing the stick makes the video look cool!
I'm really glad you're visiting my country. I am very proud of my country and I think it is fantastic that you show beautiful and beautiful country Denmark is. 1000 thousand thanks for what I love when you do when you drive around everywhere
My mom was a pianist...I always enjoy the piano music that you sometimes put in.!👍🏍😎
Which pinlock do you use with your arai tour x4 helmet? My wife is going to buy that helmet but wants an sun reaktiv pinlock. But on the pinlock website is no sun reaktiv one for that x4 helmet?
Very nice to see you happy and enjoying some beautiful country side. Enjoyed the castle sights.
Hey, how can you visit Egeskov without showing pistures from the big old motorcycle exhibition. There are more than 100 old motorcylcles. A shame you did not see, or did not show.
If you want to visit on you maybe way back, I do have a summerhouse 40 km south of there, if you want to borrow, it would be ready for you any time. Im in China, so you can borrow any time if needed.
Love to channel and you trips. Have a safe trip to Sweden.
I think riding a motorcycle is the best way to see a country and it’s people. Enjoying your vlogs very much.
the ending rup on a village in denmark showes about when and what it was!!! the when is in the viking age. The why rup? It showes that some people left the old village and founde this new willage. all the founders of it came from the old village.
Hi Noraly. its the calm after the storm, the wilds of Iceland into the warmth and laid back roads of Denmark, enjoy and ride safe x
as an Icelander, then for me anything above 20 degrees Celsius is just unecessary. Anything above 28 is just torture.
I am English but you make me think that I must have Icelandic blood as I am exactly the same. In Yorkshire we say "when it's cowd, tha mun put another coit on" :)
So on a sunny, calm (for an icelander that means any wind speed less than 10kt) 15 degree day, we'll find the entire female Iceland population basking on the Reykanes beach in their best bikini wear? :-D :-D
Saw 45+ degrees Celsius more than once this summer in my area in California. I think 20 might be a little much for me but looking forward to 28 C soon.
As an Aussie, 20 C is about when we take our jumpers off, 30 is a nice day, 40 is getting warm ;-) amazing how we adapt to local conditions.
@@mikehurley5052 well it would be tough for me...I would constantly be looking for the shade.
Noraly, in upcoming videos, talk a little bit about your current motorcycle. I have a hunch, you like this one better than the previous two. Best regards!
copy of Toto Arriba answer:
Can you do a review of Ronin vs Dhanno?
Please check her Facebook post from 1st September 2020.
You can read her Facebook without having an account and will find the link below.
m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=3265143046898541&id=1740738779338983&__tn__=%2As%2As-R