@@Smurrei Nice correction there. This song (but also others published by Ingen, like Stanford Brua and Eirik Jarl) was actually made by the band Legende, but since Harald Foss plays and/or sing in 90% of their songs, people who publish it like to call it just Harald Foss.
The problem was that the same line of thinking got Olav Tryggvason killed at Svolder in 1000. Norwegians thought that the Danes were useless at sea, which were true most of the time, but at Svolder Norwegians rebels fought on the Danish side.
there's a timelessness of hearing the biggest mfer in the invading army going "where's their king?" and the king goes "keep coming and you'll find him"
I truly appreciate having both Nynorsk & English subtitles with the song. I was happy to see how much Norwegian I remembered from college back in the 1970s by following along with the subtitles. (I was taught Bokmaal, but I learned a lot of dialect folksongs in the Norwegian glee club at my college, and that really has helped with understanding Nynorsk as well.)
@@CyrodiilicKhajiit Ja, litt. (I took Conversational Danish classes at the local community college my senior year in high school, which probably helped with getting admission to Concordia College (Moorhead, MN), which was just starting to develop its Scandinavian Studies program when I got there. And I took Conversational Swedish classes for my last 1 1/2 years of undergrad, at nearby Moorhead State University. On a cross-country train ride across Denmark the summer after my junior year, I started chatting (in my best Bokmaal-accented Danish) with the Danes in the next seat, and they thought I was Norwegian!)
It's not exactly Nynorsk either, this is more so medieval Norwegian. But most of these songs were preserved by people in the districts from which nynorsk is based on so I see where the confusion stems from.
The good old Norwegian kings. Asks his men if they want to risk the fight or evacuate instead. Has a named sword. Helpfully directs enemy commander to his location so they can have a duel in the middle of a battle. Wins the duel and the battle, despite six to one odds (granted, a well equipped royal guard fighting on home ground vs light infantry tired from rowing in).
When Ingen uploads, you know the song is not only interesting, but also good. I heard some songs from Harald, but didn't really liked them, except for Rolandskvadet a one another. But this, this is good. I don't know if we have similar taste in music, but he always finds the best version of each song, and best songs from each period.
If you like this work, it might be worth to check out Vikingskog. He/she has published much of Harald Foss/Legende, so perhaps you'll find more you like
Doesn't get brought up in the song, but Håkon the Good died after the battle of Fritjar in 961, from wounds inflicted during the battle. This lead to Harald Greycloak (one of Eirik Bloodaxe's sons, who was the brother of Haakon the Good and the 'leader' being sent against Håkon by the danes) taking power, until he later got betrayed and killed by Harald Bluetooth of Denmark. Greycloak started killing pro-Harald Bluetooth jarls in south-east norway, so Bluetooth lured him to Denmark saying he was gathering an army to fight against the Franks. He then set up an ambush in the Limfjord where Greycloak and his men were killed. Eirik's sons tried three times to wrestle power from their uncle, failed twice and lost the last battle but still 'won' since Håkon died. Greycloak was also the third in line, since Eirik's oldest son Gamle was killed in the first battle, and Guttorm in the second. Eirik was the oldest living son when Harald Fairhair died, and was groomed to be high-king over his brother, but he was not a popular man and lost power quickly to his younger brother Håkon. He went to northern england, but was ousted from power there as well and most likely died in a battle seven years prior to the battle in this song.
Þessir Norðmenn voru greinilega fínir, sagan af þessum bardaga er í 28. kafla Heimskringlu: "En er menn þóttust skilja hversu konungur vildi vera láta þá svöruðu margir, sögðu að heldur vildu falla með drengskap en flýja fyrir Dönum að óreyndu, sögðu að oft höfðu þeir sigur fengið þá er þeir höfðu barist við minna lið. " Aldrei flýja frá Dönum! poj
I live on the island this battle happened. The statue of the king in the start of the video stands where the battle took place. Skål to all Europeans 🍻🪓
Those languages really are indeed beautiful and it'd be really nice if ingen posts songs from our culture too,like from the liberation war or the indian independence movement
Haakon Haraldsson (c. 920-961), also Haakon the Good (Old Norse: Hákon góði, Norwegian: Håkon den gode) and Haakon Adalsteinfostre (Old Norse: Hákon Aðalsteinsfóstri, Norwegian: Håkon Adalsteinsfostre), was the king of Norway from 934 to 961. He was noted for his attempts to introduce Christianity into Norway
@@paganpriest4792 If it makes you feel any better, his attempt to introduce christianity was largely unsuccessful, and it is even possible that he apostitized late in his life because his christian faith made him unpopular amongst his vassals.
@@jarlnils435 the old norse letter was "á" then it got removed in danish and norwegian i think, so they used "aa" instead until we got the letter "å" or something like that..., I'm swedish and i've never seen "aa" anywhere but in danish place names but idk
This is what the old Norwegians Kings fought for- our independence against our neighbors. We are an independent nation finally again. We fought for that independence in 1905 and in 1940. We will fight for it again
Fight for your independence in 1940s?, you fought off the only nation that actually praised and cared for your people. Look at norway now. You are flooded with arabs and africans that murders and rapes you, in some decades you will be a minority in your own country.
@@ChodeMaster Eller som man sier i Nord-Norge, nå må han stat betale. Nå er jeg hverken fra Oslo eller fra Nord-Norge. Men jeg bor rimelig nærme Stord, og her har vi aldri trengt rope hverken på staten eller være redd for hva som foregår i Oslo. Verdiene skapes her, og det hadde forsåvidt ikke gjort noe om Vestlandet hadde meldt seg ut av Norge.
I'm a very devout Christian as well as a Dane, but I still have nothing but respect for anyone who'd give Harald a kick in the teeth lol. He might be regarded well here, but in reality he sold out our culture and heritage for better relations with the germans and then tried to force the Norwegians into his scheme.
this song makes me like a Norse Viking fighting for freedom against the Danes long live the king of Norway 🇳🇴 and Valhalla and respect to whoever wrote this song like shrekson said
@@Archius_09 they are many Viking clans the Danes your talking I have danish on my mom’s side of the family don’t get me wrong Denmark has legendary kings of it’s owns
@@varangianguard7102 ‘Christian’ back than in Scandinavia was something very different than it is today. Most people in that area at that time that converted only ‘converted’ because 1-Their King or Jarl had converted and used their army to force the population to convert too ( and most Kings and Jarls only converted to get trade benefits/free trade with Christian countries; to get funds/money/help from the Church in Rome; to avoid war with a Christian country in mainland Europe; to be able to marry a Christian woman from the royalty of other country; to secure an alliance with a Christian country in Europe; or to consolidate their rule in their own territory since one of the main ways to validate your claim to a throne at the time was claiming ancestry from a God or claiming to be directly sent from heavens by a God or chosen by a God, but it wasn’t exactly an easy thing to do, since you had to be extraordinary at something, such as being extremely intelligent or extremely good at fighting or extremely talented in art or maybe perform miracles or do magic tricks for people to believe you… so claiming ancestry/favoritism from a God that came from a far away land and completely different culture and that people knew little to nothing about, such as Jesus Christ, was much easier and more believable for a guy that had nothing that special. Plus in a polytheistic religion, even if you claim to be the descendant of a God or be sent by/chosen by a God and even if people believe you, someone else can just as easily come along and claim the same about some other God, and people believe him, join his side and fight against you for the throne. But in a religion with only one God, all other claims become invalid automatically ), and 2-Because they went to battle, or went through a famine, or some sort of other hardship like that, and prayed to Jesus “just to try out this new God”, and somehow they made it out alive and they attributed that miracle to him. So most of the times, a King or Jarl that “became Christian” was only so in name, but in reality still had completely non-Christian practices ( didn’t pray, didn’t go to Church Sunday morning, didn’t read the Bible, didn’t donate to the poor, loved to get drunk, didn’t fast, married several wives at the same time and had a lotta sex outside marriage, didn’t carry around a crucifix, still like to be burnt in their funeral instead of buried, still liked going to war just for the sake of it, still attacked, robbed, killed and destroyed Churches and priests, etc ) and most often even still believed in the Old Gods, and even prayed to them in private. Meanwhile, the common people who converted often did so simply out of fear of what would happen if they didn’t convert, but in private were also still Pagan ( much like the Jews who were still Jewish in secret in Europe for centuries ), and many others ‘converted’ willingly but only saw Jesus was one more God to add to their Patheon, and worshipped him as someone on the same level as other Gods ( and often also even saw him as the same as some already existing Norse God, such as Baldr ).
Why is the Map of Norway incomplete in this video? Wasnt the whole of Norway discovered/conquered at the time? Someone please explain. Im 100% Norwegian and cultural songs like this is becoming more and more important as there are strong forces in our society that denies that Norway too have had a brutal and merciless History. History is trying to be rewritten by general ignoreism and i think thats dangerious so thank you Ingen for sharing this vital piece of our historical inheritance.
The map is a fair interpretation of what Norway’s territory was in 961. The Sámi lands in northeastern Troms and Finnmark weren’t brought under Norwegian control until quite a bit later. On the other hand, this map includes the southeastern counties that were Norwegian in 961 but are now part of Sweden.
@@hilmust6278 No its not. Its more old-fashioned nynorsk, old Norse would be closer to modern Icelandic, something that few Norwegians today would understand.
Hi ingen! Im trying to find a norse folk song sung by choir that you posted months back. It seems to be hidden. Could you at least tell me the title of the song?
It looks like an illustration from Heimskringla, the Norwegian sagas. The illustrations were made by Norwegian artist Theodor Kittelsen. I don't know where in Heimskringla this particular picture is from, I looked through Håkon den Godes saga, but it is not from that.
@@curlyemperor9288 I'd say its very close to nynorsk, but it uses some old forms that you would seldom if ever see or hear used today. Bokmål? Doesn't come into it IMO.
Respect to the guy who recorded this in 961
@Bekhzod Musaev I want you to read your reply first.
@Bekhzod Musaev Their* gender
@Bekhzod Musaev yes
''OmG SoUnD ReCoRdErS DiDnT ExIsT In 961''
@@Smurrei Nice correction there. This song (but also others published by Ingen, like Stanford Brua and Eirik Jarl) was actually made by the band Legende, but since Harald Foss plays and/or sing in 90% of their songs, people who publish it like to call it just Harald Foss.
I want to live in a world where news broadcasts are only allowed in this format!
same
If I could give this comment two upvotes, I would.
I want to live in a world where in history books instead of text, there are these songs which explain history
You just found it.
@@advitiya259 irocally, thats often how it was done before writing
King Hakon: "We are surrounded 6 to 1"
Toralv Sterke Skolmsson: "Then it is an even fight."
Still got shit on
@@fatgoldenboy6986 but they have a sing written about them, so they win
They didn't call him "Sterke" (the strong) for nothing!
@@Grubnar I meant the other way around, the invaders got shit on by the norwegians
The problem was that the same line of thinking got Olav Tryggvason killed at Svolder in 1000. Norwegians thought that the Danes were useless at sea, which were true most of the time, but at Svolder Norwegians rebels fought on the Danish side.
there's a timelessness of hearing the biggest mfer in the invading army going "where's their king?" and the king goes "keep coming and you'll find him"
Another perfect timing I just found the song myself like 1 day ago and I am addicted to it. Keep up the great work!
Hello Kaiser
@@sauronmordor7494 hello Sauron
@@novaraptorus yo
brother
@@kamradewilhelmii4072 ok
I truly appreciate having both Nynorsk & English subtitles with the song. I was happy to see how much Norwegian I remembered from college back in the 1970s by following along with the subtitles. (I was taught Bokmaal, but I learned a lot of dialect folksongs in the Norwegian glee club at my college, and that really has helped with understanding Nynorsk as well.)
Kan du forstå dansk?
@@CyrodiilicKhajiit Ja, litt. (I took Conversational Danish classes at the local community college my senior year in high school, which probably helped with getting admission to Concordia College (Moorhead, MN), which was just starting to develop its Scandinavian Studies program when I got there. And I took Conversational Swedish classes for my last 1 1/2 years of undergrad, at nearby Moorhead State University. On a cross-country train ride across Denmark the summer after my junior year, I started chatting (in my best Bokmaal-accented Danish) with the Danes in the next seat, and they thought I was Norwegian!)
It's not exactly Nynorsk either, this is more so medieval Norwegian. But most of these songs were preserved by people in the districts from which nynorsk is based on so I see where the confusion stems from.
@@CyrodiilicKhajiit nobody understands danish 😂
@@Aidan.SverreHolm Lol, not even danes: ua-cam.com/video/s-mOy8VUEBk/v-deo.html
The good old Norwegian kings. Asks his men if they want to risk the fight or evacuate instead. Has a named sword. Helpfully directs enemy commander to his location so they can have a duel in the middle of a battle. Wins the duel and the battle, despite six to one odds (granted, a well equipped royal guard fighting on home ground vs light infantry tired from rowing in).
I wish we had songs like this in Denmark.
He died from wounds after the battle though, so even though his enemies lost the battle, they won the war.
6-1 is still 6-1. It's a great victory.
@@branofilipovic9608 Aye, but his name lived on which was the most important thing for the Norse.
@@branofilipovic9608
They lost the war but ok
this is a certified norwegian moment
No this is a certified Norse classic moment
@@Ifoundnohappinesshere the song is in modern norwegian
@@varangianguard7102 the map and song is about ancient Norse era
@@Ifoundnohappinesshere yes but the song itself is sung in norwegian
@@varangianguard7102 ik
When Ingen uploads, you know the song is not only interesting, but also good. I heard some songs from Harald, but didn't really liked them, except for Rolandskvadet a one another. But this, this is good. I don't know if we have similar taste in music, but he always finds the best version of each song, and best songs from each period.
Harald Foss sang this one first...
Yet another Norse song.
Not that I’m complaining 👍
If you like this work, it might be worth to check out Vikingskog. He/she has published much of Harald Foss/Legende, so perhaps you'll find more you like
It is not a Norse song though
@@DH-rj2kv mb
Doesn't get brought up in the song, but Håkon the Good died after the battle of Fritjar in 961, from wounds inflicted during the battle. This lead to Harald Greycloak (one of Eirik Bloodaxe's sons, who was the brother of Haakon the Good and the 'leader' being sent against Håkon by the danes) taking power, until he later got betrayed and killed by Harald Bluetooth of Denmark. Greycloak started killing pro-Harald Bluetooth jarls in south-east norway, so Bluetooth lured him to Denmark saying he was gathering an army to fight against the Franks. He then set up an ambush in the Limfjord where Greycloak and his men were killed.
Eirik's sons tried three times to wrestle power from their uncle, failed twice and lost the last battle but still 'won' since Håkon died. Greycloak was also the third in line, since Eirik's oldest son Gamle was killed in the first battle, and Guttorm in the second.
Eirik was the oldest living son when Harald Fairhair died, and was groomed to be high-king over his brother, but he was not a popular man and lost power quickly to his younger brother Håkon. He went to northern england, but was ousted from power there as well and most likely died in a battle seven years prior to the battle in this song.
Skål
Love to see you sharing your ancient heritage of your country Ingen.
Greetings from Sweden to Norway!!!
Doesn't you guys hate each other
@@ommsterlitz1805 We would never! Denmark is the only rotten egg in scandinavia.
@@thegoldeninventor4634 I mean atleast Denmark's population is not 10%+ African/middle eastern lol
@@thegoldeninventor4634 LOL HAHA
@@ascaro1885 lmao, if this was the US you'd get canceled
Love from island Norway,
🇮🇸❤️🇳🇴
🤨
@@snuurferalangur4357 sælir.
Það eru tylftir af okkur! :P
Þessir Norðmenn voru greinilega fínir, sagan af þessum bardaga er í 28. kafla Heimskringlu:
"En er menn þóttust skilja hversu konungur vildi vera láta þá svöruðu margir, sögðu að heldur vildu falla með drengskap en flýja fyrir Dönum að óreyndu, sögðu að oft höfðu þeir sigur fengið þá er þeir höfðu barist við minna lið. "
Aldrei flýja frá Dönum! poj
Iceland
I live on the island this battle happened. The statue of the king in the start of the video stands where the battle took place. Skål to all Europeans 🍻🪓
Skål brother
Skål
Skål!
Skål
Skål
I have really wondered where are you, legit just checked on your channel and boom, this. Very swag.
This music is so relaxing i can listen to this all day and when i sleep
Oh yes, not a phone in sight. Just Norse warriors living (and dying) in the moment.
Takkner
Nothing less from Herald Foss! Beautiful song! I wonder if Mari played the instruments...
Lenge leve Kong Haakon den Gode! Vakre Norge, for en fantastisk historie dette landet har
👑🇳🇴👏
Ja bror! Jeg er så glad for å være norsk, ha! Lenge leve Kong Haakon den Gode! Skål fra USA til Norge!🇳🇴
Enig
heter han Håkon eller Haakon?
@@Zapp4rn Å er det samme som aa. Håkon=Haakon. Aa-en er bare en erstatning hvis du ikke har det norske tastaturet.
A great story with a great music!
I can just imagine a time traveller with his recorder trying to get as close to the skald as possible
As a Bengali The Nordic Languages have Such a uniqe type of Beauty and norweigan is no different! 🇳🇴! 🇧🇩
Those languages really are indeed beautiful and it'd be really nice if ingen posts songs from our culture too,like from the liberation war or the indian independence movement
@@sayerakhatun31 keep hoping :)
Bangladesh wasn’t indian? I’m not really sure
@@indigo_editzz Yes, Bangladesh was Indian.
@@Wiggyam are you mad? I’m indian and I know for a fact bangladesh isn’t indian, independent country
Back with another Norse song, and I’m not complaining
Help me I cant stop listening to this
song carried me through a 10 hour shift at maccas
Haakon Haraldsson (c. 920-961), also Haakon the Good (Old Norse: Hákon góði, Norwegian: Håkon den gode) and Haakon Adalsteinfostre (Old Norse: Hákon Aðalsteinsfóstri, Norwegian: Håkon Adalsteinsfostre), was the king of Norway from 934 to 961. He was noted for his attempts to introduce Christianity into Norway
yet he still loved the old ways as he was labeled as an apostate. also nice wikipedia ctrl+c
The last line made me sad.
@@paganpriest4792 If it makes you feel any better, his attempt to introduce christianity was largely unsuccessful, and it is even possible that he apostitized late in his life because his christian faith made him unpopular amongst his vassals.
@@paganpriest4792 Because you are cringe mr pagan
@@monkeymoment6478 you dont know shit about me and all the nordic churches should be burnt down. Hail Varg Vikernes.
Its crazy cause Harald Bluetooth is my ancestor yet I still vibe to this💀
Fin sang ❤️🇳🇴
Fin sång ❤️🇸🇪 lol
Google translate says "end blood"
must be correct
@@j22563 google thought it was french I guess
what i love the most about these videos are the comments on them xd
Такая бодрая песенка
U recommend the song "Του Μαγγανα".It is a greek anti-communist song. Lyrics and translation are very easy to find.
When the bluetooth keeps acting up
Ah a place that knows there are folk songs that aren't Celtic. A place my soul can refresh as a Slav.
I wish this one was in Apple Music for I can listen to it when I’m in a team and they choose me as a leader
HUH? I promise you that i was literally hearing your songs and refreshed and i saw the new video... How low is the posibilities for that?
Not very low.
@@mr.monhon5179 οκ
It would've been even more epic if the text was written in runes
I don't think the modern letter "Å" has a runic version...
@@Zapp4rn aa in runes possible.
@@jarlnils435 sure, but i think they just used the same rune for "A" as for "Á/Å" so an A should work fine
@@Zapp4rn Haakon is the old spelling for Håkon. Aa is still used by people who don't have the scandinavian keyboard, instead of the å.
@@jarlnils435 the old norse letter was "á" then it got removed in danish and norwegian i think, so they used "aa" instead until we got the letter "å" or something like that..., I'm swedish and i've never seen "aa" anywhere but in danish place names but idk
Watching this from Stord... I was in Fitjar on Friday
this song is lowkey easy to vibe to
0:31 'so like a billionare
Awesome song!
This is what the old Norwegians Kings fought for- our independence against our neighbors. We are an independent nation finally again. We fought for that independence in 1905 and in 1940. We will fight for it again
Fight for your independence in 1940s?, you fought off the only nation that actually praised and cared for your people. Look at norway now. You are flooded with arabs and africans that murders and rapes you, in some decades you will be a minority in your own country.
Hell yeah or as they say in Oslo, Takbir!
@@ChodeMaster Eller som man sier i Nord-Norge, nå må han stat betale. Nå er jeg hverken fra Oslo eller fra Nord-Norge. Men jeg bor rimelig nærme Stord, og her har vi aldri trengt rope hverken på staten eller være redd for hva som foregår i Oslo. Verdiene skapes her, og det hadde forsåvidt ikke gjort noe om Vestlandet hadde meldt seg ut av Norge.
@@ChodeMaster Du er bedre informert enn meg. Her på Vestlandet så driter vi hva som foregår i Oslo.
Beautiful song greetings from Yugoslavia!!
Bruh Norway be making songs about individual battles now
ven Stanford brua
@@mr.g6962 Yes lol
@@mr.g6962 DEI MÖTER VED STANFORD BRUUUUUUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
So beautiful
This is certified stead classic
thats such epic!
I'm a very devout Christian as well as a Dane, but I still have nothing but respect for anyone who'd give Harald a kick in the teeth lol. He might be regarded well here, but in reality he sold out our culture and heritage for better relations with the germans and then tried to force the Norwegians into his scheme.
Harald Bluetooth, not Harald Foss, right?
this song makes me like a Norse Viking fighting for freedom against the Danes long live the king of Norway 🇳🇴 and Valhalla and respect to whoever wrote this song like shrekson said
why doesn't every scandinavian like Denmark?
@@Archius_09 they are many Viking clans the Danes your talking I have danish on my mom’s side of the family don’t get me wrong Denmark has legendary kings of it’s owns
Well, Haakon was Christian
Holy fuck you people are so cringe
@@varangianguard7102 ‘Christian’ back than in Scandinavia was something very different than it is today. Most people in that area at that time that converted only ‘converted’ because 1-Their King or Jarl had converted and used their army to force the population to convert too ( and most Kings and Jarls only converted to get trade benefits/free trade with Christian countries; to get funds/money/help from the Church in Rome; to avoid war with a Christian country in mainland Europe; to be able to marry a Christian woman from the royalty of other country; to secure an alliance with a Christian country in Europe; or to consolidate their rule in their own territory since one of the main ways to validate your claim to a throne at the time was claiming ancestry from a God or claiming to be directly sent from heavens by a God or chosen by a God, but it wasn’t exactly an easy thing to do, since you had to be extraordinary at something, such as being extremely intelligent or extremely good at fighting or extremely talented in art or maybe perform miracles or do magic tricks for people to believe you… so claiming ancestry/favoritism from a God that came from a far away land and completely different culture and that people knew little to nothing about, such as Jesus Christ, was much easier and more believable for a guy that had nothing that special. Plus in a polytheistic religion, even if you claim to be the descendant of a God or be sent by/chosen by a God and even if people believe you, someone else can just as easily come along and claim the same about some other God, and people believe him, join his side and fight against you for the throne. But in a religion with only one God, all other claims become invalid automatically ), and 2-Because they went to battle, or went through a famine, or some sort of other hardship like that, and prayed to Jesus “just to try out this new God”, and somehow they made it out alive and they attributed that miracle to him. So most of the times, a King or Jarl that “became Christian” was only so in name, but in reality still had completely non-Christian practices ( didn’t pray, didn’t go to Church Sunday morning, didn’t read the Bible, didn’t donate to the poor, loved to get drunk, didn’t fast, married several wives at the same time and had a lotta sex outside marriage, didn’t carry around a crucifix, still like to be burnt in their funeral instead of buried, still liked going to war just for the sake of it, still attacked, robbed, killed and destroyed Churches and priests, etc ) and most often even still believed in the Old Gods, and even prayed to them in private. Meanwhile, the common people who converted often did so simply out of fear of what would happen if they didn’t convert, but in private were also still Pagan ( much like the Jews who were still Jewish in secret in Europe for centuries ), and many others ‘converted’ willingly but only saw Jesus was one more God to add to their Patheon, and worshipped him as someone on the same level as other Gods ( and often also even saw him as the same as some already existing Norse God, such as Baldr ).
Why is the Map of Norway incomplete in this video? Wasnt the whole of Norway discovered/conquered at the time? Someone please explain.
Im 100% Norwegian and cultural songs like this is becoming more and more important as there are strong forces in our society that denies that Norway too have had a brutal and merciless History. History is trying to be rewritten by general ignoreism
and i think thats dangerious so thank you Ingen for sharing this vital piece of our historical inheritance.
The map is a fair interpretation of what Norway’s territory was in 961. The Sámi lands in northeastern Troms and Finnmark weren’t brought under Norwegian control until quite a bit later. On the other hand, this map includes the southeastern counties that were Norwegian in 961 but are now part of Sweden.
@@bfrobin446 thanks 🙂 yeah i assume that was the area which is historically refered to as "Sapmi" ? ❤️
@@bfrobin446 Yes, its essentially shows what was controlled by the crown at the time.
0:57 isn't the question translated to "Who can give advice?".
Directly translated it is "who can give advice?" but the spirit of the translation is "what are we going to do?". So I reckon you can do both.
961? That was about 1,100 years ago!
Can you pls do Jämtlandsången?
More Norse sagas please!
This is not a saga
I was wondering that next video should be Ottoman empire's anthem called: Ceddin Deden
I wish we norwegiands still could talk like we did in the viking ages.
I wish we Danes could still talk like the Norwegians...
@@Tom_Quixote i like the way Danes talk
Just gotta go to smaller towns up north, we have thousands of dialects and some of them are pretty close
@@Brigtzen If you mean by "up north" Iceland, then yes.
move to Älvdalen and learn the local language, thats as close as you will get nowdays: ua-cam.com/video/HxB4FLUKDT8/v-deo.html
beundringsverdig den bardiske kunsten til våre nordlige brødre.❤️🔥🍻
I'm trying to learn norwegian and these songs really do help!!
That’s old Norse/Traditional Norwegian, the predeceser of Bokmaal
@@hilmust6278 No its not.
Its more old-fashioned nynorsk, old Norse would be closer to modern Icelandic, something that few Norwegians today would understand.
@@fhlostonparaphrase It's not that old fashioned, since the text has om instead of um
🇧🇻❤🤝🇬🇷
HELLAS!
I dont know dude. ur a pagan, me and my country (greece) are Traditional Christian.
where can i get guitar chords for this one?
Actual Content
Mitt navn er Håkon så jeg elsker denne sangen
sounds calming tho
Håkon var Kristen og jeg er Hedning, men han var kongen sant og sant. Lenge leve Håkon kongen!
Länge leve Håkon! 🇸🇪🇳🇴
1:36 Lapatata brought me with this
Same😂😂😂
Man, imagine what ancient music must have been like back then? Wish I could hear it
Harald Foss' style is meant to be similar to what actual Viking music could have sounded like. The instruments used are historical
@@cal_bnd thanks I’ll look him up!
Despite its not from my culture, its a honour to be European.
Pov: You are an conquered Anglo Saxon and the boats begin speaking Old Norse.
Very good song.
I love Vikings song, Greeting from Ukraine 🇺🇦🤝🇳🇴🇸🇪🇫🇮🇩🇰🇦🇽
Well there might be some viking in your blood! Kievan rus and all that. (:
Finland is not viking
@@buddy2668 ok
@@buddy2668 not exactly, but us scandinavians love eachother (except the danish) all the same.
@@cassidy6480 Finnish people are not Scandinavians, lol.
tack för denna
Love Vikings From Median(Kurdish)
❤️☀️💚🇩🇰🇸🇪🇳🇴
yes, indoeuropean
Indoeuropean brothers!!
How did King Harald have Bluetooth when my laptop still doesn't?
can you please do katyusha frontline version?
Epic
Salute til Kong Håkon.
Awesome.
Welcome to Valhalla, our King❤
Love to all Nordic countries from Bharat 🇮🇳
Same
From Russia with love.
🇬🇷❤🤝🇳🇴
Only X century Vikings kids remember this song.
This guy is like napoleon but norsk
Hi ingen! Im trying to find a norse folk song sung by choir that you posted months back. It seems to be hidden. Could you at least tell me the title of the song?
Bump
Title: "Norse song of the battle of Fitjar"
The actual song: *Modern Norwegian with a slight dialect twist song about the Battle of Fitjar*
I'm so glad, that I was on the Islands of Fitjar . In Summer 1995 .
FOR FEDRELANDET!!!!
Can anyone tell me where does the image from 1:07 comes from? (the men with torches following the warriors)
It looks like an illustration from Heimskringla, the Norwegian sagas. The illustrations were made by Norwegian artist Theodor Kittelsen. I don't know where in Heimskringla this particular picture is from, I looked through Håkon den Godes saga, but it is not from that.
@@GardEngebretsen bless you good man!
Where can these songs be purchased in MP3 format?
The owner have uploaded these on spotify, that’s the most easiest thing
Why foss songs were removed from spotify?
Political
@@hilmust6278 Why ?
@@arthurs4093 idk
Probably cause someone uploaded them without permission
@@hickspaced2963 he uploaded them himself
This shit is surprisingly lit
Wow! I didn’t know good stuff was poop and you could light it on fire!
Do you know who did the artwork?
These are illustrations from Heimskringla by Norwegian artist Theodor Kittelsen.
I know that is not so important, but which literature standard of Norwegian is it? I think that’s Nynorsk.
It isn’t nynorsk or bokmål it is a dialect, but writren in a combination if nynorsk and bokmål.
@@curlyemperor9288, o, that’s very interesting! Thank you!
@@curlyemperor9288 I'd say its very close to nynorsk, but it uses some old forms that you would seldom if ever see or hear used today.
Bokmål? Doesn't come into it IMO.
How many Norse songs do you want to post
Ingen: yeas
Quite a close thune to Rolandskvadet
i love the taste of norse
Greetings from england old frislanda
Based norsemen.
great
I’ve never realized how similar Norse and German sound.
Its Norwegian 🙂
@@Didier-Drogba1337 yea, modern norwigian in dialect, with some intentional use of old/poetic words
they both have a common connection in Proto-Germanic
@@BjørjaBear Thats not why they're similar though.