The Hat from Hedeby - DIY VIKING OUTFIT - Viking Crafts (Ep. 15)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 31 сер 2023
- If you want to support my channel consider becoming a Patreon:
www.patreon.com/ramuniviking?...
See how the pants are made: • VIKING leg wear - MAKE...
See how the belt was made: • VIKING BELT FOLDED and...
See how the backpack was made: • VIKING Backpack from G...
See how I make the shoes: • Making VIKING Shoes - ...
This video is made by request from one of my subscribers. I also got some requests based on my last video about the hosen to take a little more time to explain the terminology and show the sewing techniques so its easier for people who are new to sewing to follow and learn with the video.
In this episode I will make a reconstruction or interpretation of a simple pill box style hat based on textile fragments from vikinge age Hedeby in modern day northern Germany.
The fabric is leftovers from my video about making the hosen. It is thick wool dyed with mix of onion skins and walnuts. The original fragments has no trace of a linen liner, but I wanted this for extra padding and comfort.
The hosen I made in the previous video are working really well. The thick wool lets me walk through bramble bushes without being scratched or getting caught. They are warm and comfortable and a great addition to my viking kit.
This video is primarily recorded in Klelund in the south western Denmark. It is one of the few places in Denmark that has a population of wild boar. This huge forest is fenced and protected. The wild boar is native to Denmark but has been hunted to extinction. The boars do occationaly enter Denmark crossing our southern border from Northern Germany. But due to fear of them infecting the huge populations of domestic pigs for meat production sadly they are hunted down and kept out. So the few populations we have are controlled and kept in fenced wildlife areas. They are one of my favourite animals in the nordic forest and I was very fortunate to have a few of them visit me while i sat beneath the oaks. They are very strong and powerful animals and you have to be very respectful with them. But I like the fact that it never ceases to remind me that I am merely a guest and I am not in charge here. Its a healthy perspective i think.
All video and music is produced by me. - Навчання та стиль
Thank you for the fantastic video. Your camera work is great, fantastic scenery, beautiful background noises, and great explanation. One of the best how to videos I've seen. You make everything very easy to follow. Great job!
Hello Greg. Im very happy to read this positive feedback and its great to know you like the video. Thank you so much:)
My Viking brother, thank you for bringing the old ways to vivid living color! Including the love and reverence of nature 🍃🦌
You Are so welcome Laura:) i always love your feedback:)
Thank you for making historical archaeological hats that have been found, it is fantastic and great work on the Viking hat!
Thank you so much for the kind words and appreciation:)
Very nice hat. From Hedby you say? Interesting! I'll have to make one too. Thank You so much for your information and teaching. Skal
Yes Hedeby:) you Are most welcome and I wish you best of luck with making your own.
That's a hat I'd wear.👍
Simple to make and Lovely to wear:) thank you Melissa:)
Good video! Thank you! Clear instructions! Loved the wild boar!
Thank you Ian:) always appreciate your feedback:)
More more such videos, Wonderful video Dear friend - Have a smiling weekend,Thank you 🌲🌲🌲
Try to stop me:) thank you and a great weekend to you too
Great work as always my friend! Lovely photography work, some beautiful shots of the wildlife, and an amazing new hat for you to wear! 😀
Thank you for going into he details about which stitches you were using, that was very informative. Thank you again, it's always a pleasure to come on these adventures with you! 😁
thank you Ingvar:) as always i really appreciate your feedback and attention to detail. Im gratefull that you want to join these adventures
Beautiful video, handsome hat.
Thank you so much:)
Nice hat and great job on filming and editing as always. Especially cool how you captured the wildlife :)
Would have probably waxed the thread to make sewing easier and the thread last longer :)
Thanks alot for the comment Beth:) and for the kind Word on the video. I have not thought about waxing the thread (wool nor linen) when sewing fabric. But I do it for leather work so it totally makes sense. I Will try it out. All the Best
Your videos are truly inspiring. They bring such a calming atmosphere and are made beautiful by the peaceful simplicity of it all. Bravo to you good sir.
Thank you very much:) im very happy that you liked it took the time to give me the feedback. All the best
I loved every moment of that & the hat looks amazing Thank you for keeping the old ways alive brother 🖤🤟Skål 🍻
Im happy you liked the video. Thank you for taking the time to comment:) skål my friend
Hello from White Sea coast
Hello Lloyd:) great to hear from you:)
Excellent!!!!
Thank you Cheryl:) i appreciate it
I made one of them for myself a few months ago.But i didn't put in a liner. I was making leg wraps and had extra material so i made a matching hat. It makes a good helmet liner
I made one a few months back with No liner so i figured i would try the liner. I was also thinking about using it under the helmet:)
@@RAMUNI-VikingI wanted something soft to wear with a helmet. But also looks nice when I don't have a need to wear the helmet. Saved me from carrying different hats.
The filming and editing are awesome! Well done! And the tutorial itself is really good too. Have a great weekend, be well :)
Thank you so much Alk. I Hope you have a great weekend too:) All the best my friend
Still like the pillium "Gnome Hat" more. but still a good simple hat to make
Do you mean the pointy one?
Great video as always R! A sewing tip for next time is: say you start from the linnen side you pass over the linen through the wool, then over the wool but through the linnen, back over the linnen and through the wool. This also historical, plus it doesnt require sewing the hems just folding them in and thus saves time :)
Hello Robert. Thanks for the tip. I know this stitching from the shoulderseams of the Viborg shirt. I did not think of it for this hat though but I can see it would have saved time. Thanks for the feedback
Det er skide godt !
Mange tak Toke:)
Amazing. Thank you
Thank you. You Are welcome:)
Paráda jako vždy tleskám👏👏🇨🇿😎
Wonderful video, as usual. Love everything about your channel!
Thank you so much Shannon:)
Hej RAMUNI from Nova Scotia, Canada. Your crafts guide series are truly inspiring and always relaxing to watch. Just curious, do you sell your your finished products at markets in Denmark or abroad? Thanks for sharing and stay strong brother 💪
Hello Daryl:) thanks for the kind words on the video. All the stuff i make that is not for me is for sale at the events i visit - mostly in Denmark. I do also sell some stuff via facebook groups and take in comission work. All the Best :)
Great video again it looks so easy how you make everything by your self but I know better 😅
Where do you find all the information for your Viking crafts, do you have a book or more books so yes can you give us titles from that book(s)?
I always get a relax feeling when I watch your videos, thanks for sharing.
Hello Rein. Thank you for your comment. In my opinion the hardest things about making all these things is finding the time and concentration. Those two are major factors for my creativity. And with them (and a little research and know how) I can make most things. My main book is Unearthing Hedeby. Its a huge publication about the excavations and finds from Viking Age Hedeby settlement. The finds there are massive and the book is really good. Hedeby was close to my geographical location so I like to base as much of my gear from there if possible. But honestly mostly I do my research in dedicated facebook groups. Reading discussions about recreations, looking at pictures and drawings of the original finds on facebook or elsewhere online. And I find a lot of inspiration in looking at the details of other peoples interpretations and reproductions of a certain artefact. Uh and last but certainly not least by face to face discusions with fellow crafters at events and sharing knowledge an experience. Im not too much of a book worm, but I do have some good books lying around. I can check when Im home. And I could send you the names of my favourite FB sites?
Thank you for your response Ramuni, I will see if I can order that book. It seems very interesting and educational to me. I hope you continue to find the time to share your videos and knowledge with us.
Relaxing video I really enjoyed it! Thanks for sharing your craftsmanship :D Where is your source for buying the wool? It looks so fluffy.
Thank you Woofie:) im happy for this feedback. Normally I like to buy fabrics at viking fairs so I can touch with my hands and talk to the person who dyed it - or get advice if I will dye it myself. But there is a good online shop in Denmark I can refere you too if you want?
yeah sure. I live in Germany so I can easily buy from my neighbour :) Are all your clothes dyed by yourself? Maybe you can make a small video on how you dye your clothes like vikings did back in the days. @@RAMUNI-Viking
Awesome:) the shop is called myrsale. I think its punktum dk. I Will make a dyeing video at some point yes:) on the to do list:)
* the Pig Whisperer * 🤫
I will wear that name with honor:)
@@RAMUNI-Viking The thing that bugs me is you never know if it’s actually the animal whispering you. I am suspecting a good number of household pets and farm animals of being higher primate whisperers and right now I am feeling strangely compelled by the cricket at my window 😬
I like your thinking:)
Do you have the hood as well?
I dont have a specificly reconstructed hedeby hood but a more generic hood i use in many of my videos made from leather. Its one of these things that is just roughly based on an idea of a standard cut or design but unfortunately not a dedicated reproduction. I Will add this to my to do list:)