Each Germanic Country's #1 Sacred Pagan Location
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- Опубліковано 20 тра 2024
- Sources Below
Mystical Past: Exploring Ancient Sacred Sites in Germanic Lands
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Sources
Adam of Bremmen, Gesta Hammaburgensis ecclesiae pontificum
The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg
Tacitus, Germania
Poetic Edda, Lokasenna
Heimskringla
Hervarar Saga
Eyrbyggja saga
Bede Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum
Widukind of Corvey
00:00- Intro
01:20- Sweden
02:10- Denmark
03:55- Norway
05:45- Iceland
06:30- England
08:00- Germany
09:15- Netherlands
Journey back in time with us in "Mystical Past: Exploring Ancient Sacred Sites in Germanic Lands." This video is a captivating exploration of the sacred and mystical locations throughout Germanic-speaking countries, as described in ancient texts and folklore. Discover the historical and cultural significance of these revered sites.
🌟 What's Inside:
📚 Ancient Sources Unveiled: We delve into historical records and ancient writings that shed light on the sacred places of Germanic-speaking regions. Learn about the sites that were central to the spiritual and cultural lives of early Germanic peoples.
🌍 Countries Covered: Explore sacred sites in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and other Germanic-speaking areas, unveiling the rich tapestry of their ancient heritage.
🔍 Cultural Significance: Understand the historical, religious, and mythological importance of these locations in the context of Germanic traditions and beliefs.
🔥 Key Highlights:
Germanic Sacred Sites and Ancient Texts
Cultural Heritage of Germanic-speaking Countries
Mythology and Religion in Ancient Germanic Societies
Archaeological Discoveries of Sacred Places
🎯 Perfect For:
History buffs and cultural enthusiasts interested in ancient Germanic societies
Travel and archaeology aficionados looking for historical insights
Anyone fascinated by the interplay of mythology, spirituality, and ancient landscapes
Ancient Germanic Sacred Sites, Germanic Mythology and Religion, Historical Places Germany, Austria Ancient Heritage, Switzerland Sacred Locations, Germanic-speaking Countries Culture, Archaeological Sites Germanic, Ancient Texts Germanic Tribes, Cultural Significance Germanic Lands, Mythological Sites in Europe
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It's always bothers me that people never recognize that Scandinavians are Germanic that's why I like this channel so much you get it my friend.
Yes, technically the term „Germans“ should include Scandinavians as well, as far as I know the Romans invented this Name for all of them, the people we refer to as Germans called themselves „Tiudisc“ or „Theodisc“, I don’t know how to write it, but that’s what the term „Teutsch“ and later „Deutsch“ diverged from.
Tyow-dish? That also strikes me as being the origin of the surname Tudor.
@@MrChristianDT interesting thought.
There some interesting theories the the Slavic people's are also the same Germanic people from when they first jumped off there island (dogger land). Dr Charles Kos is a interesting fellow on this topic.
Same here, this dude hits all the branches of the tree, gets everyone involved, with out a doubt my favorite on UA-cam doing this material
I'm glad you recognised that Stonehenge is far more ancient and spoke about places specifically important to the Anglo-Saxons.
The Saxons did utilise the older places of worship though. Wayland’s Smithy, near the Uffington White Horse is an example
Anglo Saxons didn’t build stone henge though.
@@Jonsson474 read what I said, the clue is in the word ‘utilise’
There are monoliths and stone monuments in Scandinavia equally old to Stonehenge. Stonehenge is just a bit more spectacular.
@@Jonsson474 in England, not Scandinavia the Anglo Saxons did utilise the religious sites that were existing in the country that they had come to. A different group of tribes in a different land, in different circumstances.
A fun fact about Germany is that the last and quite large pagan shrine was actually Slavic and stood on the Rügen peninsula, where the Danish king Waldemar I. destroyed large idol of Svantovit, the god of war and abundance and there was much more temples. And in today's Austria, near the city of Klagenfur, there is still an amazing stone chair on which the Slavic pagan rullers were ritually appointed. I know these places are not of Germanic origin, but of Slavic origin, but it's still amazing.
Just checked it, they even reconstructed it. That's pretty cool
@gerbraw❤❤ndt7213
Jacob Toddson wisdom of Odin says,” the undead is not called draugr, it’s called troll-curse or spirit or restless spirit,”. Glamr was not called a draugr but he was called a tröll. Is this true? I get different answers.
A Slavic temple was built there later on the remains of a Germanic
I love how they always claim that there were human sacrifices within European pagan traditions but all they ever find are animal remains.
They were probably mistaking ritualized executions, &/ or the voluntary deaths to accompany kings into the afterlife for a normal, everyday part of the religion.
@@MrChristianDT I’d have to agree, but I also know that lies were often used by the monotheists in order to justify what they did to the innocent polytheists. The endless contradicting accounts of Arab polytheists by their monotheist counterparts when compared to the accounts of those same polytheists on part of the Roman sources proves that if a group has something (favour) to lose by telling the truth then lying is always usually the course taken. We also have European sources that contradict Christian claims of heinous practices carried out by European polytheists-which makes sense since the Christians slaughtered and genocided the pagan Polytheists and so would have every reason to lie about and demonise their traditions-just as the Muslims did to the Arabs.
nah there are human remains too.
@@ario2264 Refer to the comment my last reply was aimed at..
@@dragonofhatefulretribution9041 Which comment?
The Dutch provinces Overijsel, Drenthe and parts of Gelderland belonged to Saxland as well. The people there still speak a saxon language and when a German speaks platdeutsch to them they can understand eightother with ease
Yes, there's still Pagan temples being discovered under churches in the UK to this day, you start to get a feel for a change in ownership as it were. St Alban's for instance, a sacred spring was supposed to have started where the martyr St Alban's head stopped rolling after his execution. You know the spring was there before, the place was a Roman town and before that a Celtic one, both cultures big on sacred springs. Glastonbury has to be mentioned among any sacred places in England, I'm not sure what went on there pre Christian but you have to wonder just through the amount of attention the Christians paid to it what was there before.
I need to go to some of these places!! Nice video. Again :) I would like you to check out the Egge burial mounds. It was propably the latest burial mounds and viking chieftain seat, since these mounds are from after the christianization in Norway. It is from the end of the 11th century. Also a huge petroglyph site not so far away. I am from this area, and it is not far to the Leka viking ship dated to 700 AD that is being researched now tofind out if it was a sail ship or not. I think there still is a lot to find in Trøndelag and that Egge/Steinkjer was a pretty important place in the viking era. It just never gets any attention :) With your knowledge, it would be fun for you to do an episode on the Egge and Innherred viking history and archeology finds. Egge Museum is next to the mounds, and there is usually a viking festical for familys and kids there during summertime. There is history going back 10,000 years here =) thanks for all the great videos and information, and keep up the good work :)
OMG I adore Samsö, I always had a very special sensation there, the place is so special. Thank you!
Well done! Thank you for your efforts to preserve the old ways and memories.
Thank you, Brother!! Love your content!
Massive fan of your work. Especially love Danish and Scottish slant on the Viking story.Just one question was there any pagan locations on the Scottish isles? Love to see video on that. Keep up the good work.
I'm not too sure if there are any important sites related to the Norse religion surviving in Scotland, but there are several very cool places that served as burial mounds / sites like the Scar Boat Burial on Sanday in Orkney. There are some other locations of significance, such as Jarlshof and Old Scatness in Shetland. They may not be major religious sites, but they're still very cool and worth a look!
If there were sites in Scotland, they would probably be Pictish. However I do recall a stone on Orkney that was called the Odin Stone, probably named that during Norse times, but it was probably from long before that
There guaranteed were. Whether anyone remembers what they were is a different conversation.
Thank you very informative, Description was helpful
Ty for continuing these amazing videos my friend … I hope life is treating you very well 😎 ✌️ ❤️
Thank you for the information in this video & I hope it helps people out for the future ⚔️
Tak, for forklaringen. Jeg hører efter hvad du siger..
Jacob Toddson wisdom of Odin says,” the undead is not called draugr, it’s called troll-curse or spirit or restless spirit,”. Glamr was not called a draugr but he was called a tröll. Is this true? I get different answers.
As a Dutch,i can understand 50% of your writing.
Nice video! thanks for sharing!
Great video! ❤
i was surprised northern France wasn't included,. While France is not a germanic country as a whole, the Frankish which it is named after were a Germanic Tribe. Charlemagne f*ing things up does sound correct, though, we shouldn't forget his germanic origins.
Be that as it may, the Germanic presence in what is now France coincides with their conversion to Christianity, so there wouldn’t be any “holy” sites
The Frankish tribes(Batavii, Chamavii, Sallii etc)all originated in the netherlands. The Frankish language is also "old dutch" and the dutch are ofcourse germanic. Karel de grote(Charlemagne)was "old"dutch. This is also why middle Frankia was his favorite kingdom out of the three (west, middle and east). It's also why the netherlands was called the batavian republic for a while, before the fake "Franks"(the french)under the Italian napoleon destroyed it.
Ah Commân Dallâ Summön , Thank You Magic 👌🏻 Love the Channel Dude🤘🏻☘️
This was a nice unique video👍
Excellent video!
Awesome video ❤
The Germanic people's originated in Scandinavia. However, far too many people confuse Germanic and German, but they are not the same.
You're right. the Germans as well as the Dutch, Austrians, Danes, Swedes, Norwegians, English, Icelanders, foroe Islanders and to an extent the Swiss, are all collectively Germanic. "Germanic" is an umbrella term used to Identify the shared culture, language and faith as well as blood or ancestry that the people who inhabit scandinavia and north Centeral europe have in common. All of these referenced are Germanic. But yes Germany is just the name of the country of which ethnic Germans or Teutons Which are comprised of many Tribes mostly Saxons inhabit.
My great grandmother moved to the states from Vestfold in 1925 apparently her father was still a very spiritual person who was proud of his lands glad to share some heritage with that beautiful lands as well
I don’t know why but I just referred you to people on Reddit and they said “ you’re shady”. I think you’re very fair and informative, I love your content, guess you can’t please everyone!
First mistake was engaging with redditors
@@jordanf8797 I deleted the app,
maybe its because he is wrong lol this is the first vid I've seen of his and the first half was solid but the second half he was presenting factually incorrect information and using slides to offer evidence that he used as evidence for other locations even though if you read the slide its not talking about either location he refers, its talking about the pillars of hercules in the Mediterranean sea.
Great video Micheal!!!!!! I made a list in case I ever get to vaca in the homeland.
VERY INTERESTING & INFORMATIVE!
Frisians =/= Dutch though.
The Dutch were mainly Franks.
There is also a big difference between Frisii from Roman times and the Frisians from late antiquity/early middle ages and afterwards. Most Frisii left the Frisian lands at some point and were replaced by Anglo-Saxons.
The main reason those people were still called Frisian is because the Franks called them that in reference to the tribe that inhabited the same place when the Romans were still in Germania Inferior.
Also maybe Fositesland could've been chosen as a holy place for the Netherlands (although the real life location was probably an island between Germany and Denmark)
Wait till you find out that when you go far enough back were all the same peoples, im speaking of the sons of the God's (White race) of course.
@@chrisbelvedere6653 I thought you were talking about proto-Germanic people in the first half, didn't expect the nazi stuff.
@@kimashitawa8113 Well, the angels are called the sons of gods in Genesis, the nazarites get called as white as milk in the OT. The angels and noah get described as blonde and blue eyes in apocryphic books like the book of henoch and another one, so he has a point. Unless you want to call certain bible books and apocryphic books (bible books who didnt make it in the official canon) ns stuff.
Moron@@kimashitawa8113
Good to see a mention of Frisia! Sadly today not a lot of Frisians know of our Pagan past! Luckily we have the guys of Baldrs Draumar that are bringing it back!
I know such a place in Switzerland.
Near by the small village of Tiefencastel.
There is a small church from the 11th century called the Mistal-church.
Build on a rockpillar.
The Externsteine is local to my family and I have been there many times. Thrilled to think it was a Mecca for our pagan ancestors❤ Thank you.
Big fan of the channel, I am grateful for all your work. Thank you for always including The Netherlands in your video's. Today I visited, what I think is currently the most sacred pagan location in The Netherlands, which is Woensberg (Wodan's Mountain or Odin's Mountain) it is a raised hill also called a table mountain. In the Netherlands, table mountains have been regarded as sacrificial mountains since the 19th century. Whether all table mountains in the Gooi have such an origin is unclear, but a number of the hills date back to at least the Middle Ages because they are mentioned on the 10th-century property list of the Werden monastery.
Dutch table mountains that would have been used as a place of sacrifice are found on the Tafelbergheide between Huizen and Laren. There are the Aalberg, Tafelberg, Sijsjesberg, Eukenberg, Woensberg and Leeuwenberg (Venusberg). Furthermore, some disappeared hills near Hilversum may have been table mountains.
Since 2014, in addition to recreational, ceremonial meetings have taken place organized by the asatru community.
One question that has been on my mind, I hope somebody can help me. In Dutch the Wednesday is called Woensdag after Wodan/Odin and in English as well but in Germany the Catholic church changed the name Wotanstag with Mittwoch. Why did the church changed it in Germany but not in The Netherlands or England?
Amazing video! 🤩👏🏻✋🏻🌳
Thank you👏🏼🤗💖
Whats is your opinion on the Oera Linda manuscript?
There is a village called Irmenseul in the Saxon land which is Germany‘s Lower Saxony today. Sounds pretty similar to Irminsul IMHO.
Very interesting.
I admire your work.
Do you have any information or sources about Norse influence on Polish soil? Are there any sacred places there?
I've hear some more or less educated articles and discussions that Boleslaw Chrobry I the Brave - the second king of Poland - was accompanied by elite guards, resembling Huskarl and his father, Mieszko I was susposedly a descendant of some scandinavian kin and came to Poland from Kievan Rus. I'd love to hear about it from someone with deep knowledge.
Missing the Faroe Islands
Can't believe none of the Atlantis people ever caught the claim that the Pillars of Heracles were a known location in the frigging Netherlands of all places.
So then Atlantis is Doggerland?
@@plopdoo339It also occurred to me after I wrote this that it could just be the term for that specific type of natural feature & not one place, which brings us right back to it could be anywhere.
@@MrChristianDT 😂😂😂there could be multiple atlantis' I guess or it could just be made up but I really wanted it to be Doggerland...I can only imagine all the archaeology that could be found within the space between Britain and Netherlands.
The Oera Linda speaks of Aldland, or Atlant, and the sinking of it was the beginning of their time, the year zero.
@@chicks-on-the-looseWell, then, we know why that's in there, but the Oera Linda is generally accepted to have been a fake document. The question is if any part of it were based on anything of substance.
My best guess is that we see so many stories from England, Ireland & France that have a running theme- a very important, powerful, wealthy Kingdom lies on a coastal island or is safely behind a dam that holds back the sea, but someone fucks up & the whole place is flooded out & is gone. Although only one or two are famous-ish, we have tons of these. If this was just a common Celtic or Atlantic Coastal storytelling trope & the Greeks colonized the Iberian Peninsula when it was still Celtic, then I guess that may have been where Plato got the inspiration for it.
am from rogaland and good to know.. not like i didn’t already know however
Jeg håper du kunne vært interessert i å lage en video om samenes kultur og tradisjon. Og kanskje om forskjeller og likheter til norrøn kultur og religion ❤
I imagine that Heligoland was a major Frisian religious center.
the pic of that Swedish temple looks almost exactly like the Thai temples in Thailand. The Thai temple roofs sweep up at the ends.
Yes, I had the same thoughts. Sort of like the Ziggurats found in ancient places around the world. I would be curious how similar the engineering is for these flair roofed temples, and if they evolved from the same time periods. It is easy to assume the locals built theses temples, but that is not always the case. Didn't the Rus invite Italian builders to construct their Orthodox Cathedrals? Is it farfetched to consider eastern nomadic conquerors and traders may have brought unique engineering methods to help construct temples in Europe? Would enjoy learning more about how this landmark came to be based on the known history of nations/migrations/wars at the time.
AI generated
Should look into to ancient holy sites in the Orkney Islands that predate Stonehenge.
Skåll, Prost, Cheers
I feel a deep burning anger in my soul for the destroyers of wisdom known as Judeo Christians. Love the videos tho, always throw in instant like. Happy New Year my friend.
You’re not alone. I find it heart breaking how European Christians can’t separate their religion from kin folk and come to an agreement how wrong it was for Christian’s to burn our ancestral ritual sites and or to cut down ancient trees.
cringe af
@@Einarr_Norge
You and most of your replies are cringy.
@@lottie1144 look at me, the badass Viking from 2024, i have a burning rage inside my soul against Christians, fear me!
😂😂😂😂 that's you guys, unbelievable cringe
Christianity at this time was a wholly owned subsidiary of the Roman empire. The CEO of Christianity was the Pope. Christianity followed the same expansionist aggressive approach that the Roman soldiers did. They call it conversion but it was either by force or coercion. I feel the same way when I think about what was done. In this case you can leave the Jews out of it. The phrase judeo-christian came much later.
When i was in lower school we had patriotic history classes where all history that was taught was about the old times of my own people's and things relative to us.
Our school director would tell us the most amazing stories and i remember clearly how he told us about bonifatius hacking our sacred tree in Frisia.
As a child I would go to stay at my grandmother who lived in Drenthe close to Frisia and we would walk across the street straight into our old forest or what remains of it and go see the real hunnebeds (there are some fake ones too but everybody knows which ones are real and which are fake). My aunt still lives there because she's lived there her entire life, one day I will inherit that place but it will have to be devided amongst me and my two sisters so none of us will live there again sadly
In the Netherlands there used to be an old sacred place in Barger-Oostveld that lies east of Emmen. Where they dug up a complete small heathen temple in 1957. You should check it out it's amazing. You can see it at the Drents museum in Assen and there is also a replica in the Hunnebedcentrum in Borger. It is way older than the viking age though but it's still pagan.
What is the music in the intro? Name? I like it.
What's the track playing in the beginning? I'd love to add it to the playlist
It scared the crap out of my dog.
I want to add a mod on Crusader Kings 3 adding these places
you mis this one in the netherland Tempel Nehalennia is in zoutelande zeeland
Irmenseul was probably near Eresburg (Obermarsberg) according to the Annales Petaviani & Annales regni Francorum
We need to explore and find a sacred place here in CO
Great Spanish Dikes are pretty wild looking!
Your Work Is very cool And hail Odin
Could you talk about The Oera Linda Book. If you see valid possibility or truth in this narrative of history.
What would you recommend for Americans when it comes to sacred places should we try to find places the natives found sacred or should we look for certain qualities?
REMEMBER THAT WE ALL ARE BROTHERS ALL PEOPLE, BEASTS, TREE AND STONE AND WIND WE ALL DESCEND FROM THE ONE GREAT BEING THAT WAS ALWAYS THERE BEFORE PEOPLE LIVED AND NAMED IT BEFORE THE FIRST SEED SPROUTED
Krigsgalder by Heilung
I would start by listening to a lot of Heilung and visualize the above lyric from their song Krigsgalder. Use nature as your shrine. There may be places local to you that are considered special in some way. Visit older archeology sites to get a sense of history. If you prepare yourself to be open to your spiritual side you will find places that resonate within you. Blessings
Tissö in Denmark!
Hey Bro! Please tell from next video about GARDARIKI. It's very intresting story to me, because i'm from Russia. With love
Thank you so much for a very informative video. The Christians have a lot to answer for. It's a pity they had so little respect and tolerance for prior religious observance. If an observance elevates human experience, perhaps it should be tolerated. I would draw the line at human sacrifice though, that should be forbidden, but then that is just a modern aversion to the practice, perhaps it was accepted and venerated as the ultimate expression of religious devotion in the cultures that practiced it. I don't know how it was viewed by those that did it.
First!!! Watching the juicy content now
To Norse magic and belief:
Jacob Toddson wisdom of Odin says,” the undead is not called draugr, it’s called troll-curse or spirit or restless spirit,”. Glamr was not called a draugr but he was called a tröll. Is this true? I get different answers.
GREAT video with good discussion! Once again the Christians say "our way or the highway" and have to ruin everything! So much for Christian tolerance . . . thanks for this video! 🥰
I'm hoping someone can clear something up for me. A couple of my very distant great grandparents were supposedly born in Uppsala. Would that be an accurate birthplace if it was a sacred Pagan place?
The temple mound was there. I'm sure there was a town around the same area.
@sarahgilbert8036 thank you!
REMEMBER THAT WE ALL ARE BROTHERS ALL PEOPLE, BEASTS, TREE AND STONE AND WIND WE ALL DESCEND FROM THE ONE GREAT BEING THAT WAS ALWAYS THERE BEFORE PEOPLE LIVED AND NAMED IT BEFORE THE FIRST SEED SPROUTED
Krigsgalder by Heilung
Normans viking mostly in Ireland dna mostly in Dublin limerick were my parents both come from
Correct me if I’m wrong but did Oak mean Thunderer in Indo-European? You mentioned Hercules but wouldn’t it possibly be Zeus instead?
Most likely yes, for example the name of the Baltic thundergod Perkunas comes from the same root as the word for oak in Baltic languages, or the Slavic name of the thundergod Perun is used in some Slavic languages as a term for a storm as well. Thus there is more evidence for an Indo-European relationship within oak-storm.
@@ctiradperunovic ah yes thank you! That definitely makes sense. I would like to learn some more about Slavic culture & mythology as well. So interesting!
Thanks for at least trying for our little country. I’m sure there’s even better stuff that we just don’t know about. Maybe with some placename research we’ll find some holy sites.
Either way countries as they are now don’t define our history nor identity. Although our governments certainly try to shape it that way.
First clips of your vid, hinduism ❤❤
aren't it also Samsø that Thor tries to travel to in the saga where Odin disguise himself as a ferryman, and basically troll Thor.... Trying to teach him to compose his temper.... Or is that another Danish island?
where is LAtvian? Kurshi ?
hi❤❤❤
There's a difference between Germanic paganism and Scandinavian paganism for one they called the gods different names especially the whole thing with freya's Chariot and Thor's chariot!! Those concepts came into being because of the Romans when did you ever see Scandinavians riding around on chariots?
Pillars of Hercules was the Gibraltar square
I wonder if Imrinsul evolved over time into the symbol for Mjolnir during the Viking age. If you look at interpretations of Imrinsul… it is a pillar with horn like shapes atop it. If you flip that upside down and shave the horn like shapes back a bit.. starts to look like Mjolnir.
Glastonbury is the place of places
What about France?
Irminsul was a sacred tree of the Saxons destroyed by Charlemagne.
With Uppsala - You could at least mention that what you referring to is GAMLA UPPSALA, not modern day Uppsala. And the temple was likely more of a great hall wedged in between 2 or 3 other great halls, which are in turn lying close to the Royal mounds; Not that AI generated bullcrap you showed.
Music is too loud in relation to the narrator .
So I'd like ti know, when did the split between celtic and proto germanic people happen?
I believe I read somewhere that the origins of both celts and germanic peoples were in Hallstatt around 600bce...when did the culture and genetics diverge from each other?
And who was living there before this culture?
DNA THEY NOW KNOW MORE ABOUT IRISH ANSESTERS TECHNOLOGY
God being assumed a peaceful god and just the place of god in time looks so silly when the real history is brought up
Thank you for the Medicines
May y'all's Journey Be Better Blessed...
Up LOVE
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B🌞
B.R.A.T.😇
Bryan Robert August Thul👻
ONELOVE The TRINITY∆
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Although I am an Egyptian Christian I am really sad that all these scared place to the pegans were destroy and why would you build a church in the place of the temple, Muslims did it with plenty of churchs in the middle east, romans did it with the second Jewish temple and I just found out Christians did it too in Europe this is just barbaric and dumb.
What about 🇫🇮??? 😢
Guess not Germanic… but German came from Finland no?
lol...@@TheLightbrarian
@@TheLightbrarianFinns are predominantly Germanic.
No, probably Denmark area.@@TheLightbrarian
Some Finns certainly have Germanic ancestry, but their national entity is a bit distant from the Scandinavians and Germanic nations and I believe that they even do not consider themselves descendants of Germanic people.
I am duchs ent e pagin
I saw your video on baptism, as in Vikings you had vatni Ausinn, we have Brahmins called bhats who does the naming buisness, and make a lot of money 😂
Anyways, can i conclude baptism is battism in Hinduism
I am from India
I wish I would have been born in Europe closer to my roots , sometimes. Then I look at how controlled your societies are in Europe and I think yeah that's why my ancestors left in the first place.
all my homies hate bonefatuis
Us pagans/heathens need one big physical book filled with all old/modern beliefs and practices that we rely on and we need to.sell it and get it into libraries, because that was are mistake last time, we had nothing to fall on when lies about our beliefs were spread
If it exists please tell me the name, and if it doesn't im far from an author
It never ceases to brown me off, when I hear the word Pagan when talking about the beliefs of the Germanic or other peoples.
Where do people take the undeserved right to discount other people's belief systems,
when more modern beliefs cannot stand any close scrutiny as well.
Simply put, no religion now or a long time ago, can survive really close scrutiny, as all are/were never based on undeniable facts and truths.
That includes Christianity Judaism and Islam.
The Grange in Ireland was made before pirimds archeologish found Turkish bones body's of the people who built the tomb which was to do with astrology look it up in Ireland
You mean Early European Farmers not Turkish? EEF came from Anatolia now called Turkey.
@@scorpio8963 am telling u what archeology saying that the people who built the Grange were Turkish as they know there dna threw technology u ok with that
@@scorpio8963 I don't care were they came from lol same there dna waw Turkish maybe u should look uo archeology this guy not an archaeologist in the video
@@scorpio8963 I mean u obviously don't know about it so look it up don't ask me ok that's what Internet for
@@scorpio8963 Turkish people are not European also Greek ij early Ireland who brought druids beliefs and spainish who mixed with arab all cultures mixed race lol with different settlers and invasions no pure people irish first settlers in Iceland technology up to date dna vikings have more irish blood than the irish have viking blood slavery
Places where they'd: drink, fuck, party lol
In my time with the viking community, I notice a lot of hate and animosity towards us Christians. I used to feel ashamed of being Christian because of it, but I never converted because to do so would be spitting on my entire family and our beliefs. I chose against it because my family has been Christian for 1000 years and to convert to my ancestors would be betraying all of them. I have always sought to honor both my pagan ancestors and my Christian ones because both had good people worthy of remembrance. Recently, I've started to learn more about Christianity after the Viking Age. Kings like Otto, Harold, Baldwin and Baldwin IV, Bohemond, Richard, Edward, and others have become personal heroes of mine alongside Widukind and Redbad. All of them were Christian and some of them, namely Richard and Baldwin IV, are among the greatest kings I've ever heard of. Their tenacity, bravery, and utter defiance against the most insurmountable odds are more legendary than the feats of Charlemagne. And these men make me proud to be a Christian and not ashamed. Our goal shouldn't be to focus on one side of our ancestors and one history, but rather to focus on all of it and learn from all of these ages. To take the good from each of them and remember the mistakes they made. I'm grateful for people like you who teach us about our pagan ancestors and teach us their religion and how they believed and lived, but I'd also implore everyone to do research on medieval Europe too. The effect that the Danes and Norwegians had in the Crusades are among my favorite pieces of history. From a proud Christian with pagan influence, may my God and your Gods watch over you.
The problem with Christians is they are ignorant to the fact that Christianity comes from gnosticism and paganism.
Im a gnostic who loves his pagan and White Christian brothers.
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The beauty of learning history is having the wisdom to not repeat the mistakes of the past. Honor your true culture kinsmen.
@@chambersofblood3327 Amen
Hey, christians, how'd that turn out for you?
And burning firse ti keep the evil spirits away as the druids were said to be phyic not witches were term called high priest and high priestest comes frok the druids in Ireland were ordinary Greek settlers
Love the channel and I’ve been a fan for two years but I don’t think it’s a good look to always bring up what “the church” did when we all know the Norse made first contact and started a war that would eventually convert their lands. Don’t act like the viciousness of the Catholics has anything to do with Christian’s. They are very different peoples.
"the Norse made first contact". Proof?
"Don’t act like the viciousness of the Catholics has anything to do with Christian’s. They are very different peoples." Please educate us more on this matter.
what bs are u talking LOL
Sacrificing animals huh. to eat i suppose are a sacrifice these days