This is at least my third listen. The story is amazing along with the audio. I believe it was this book that got me interested in history. Thank you so much!!!
@terrell07981@At least my third listenm OyVeay terrellm I have lissend at least 50 times, Brunhilda died in England Ryan Reeves has presented this same story but attributes it to Merovingians, I mean he literally Turns Everything into a Protestant Christian take, he is a Biased teacher, I was amazed reading this History and Remembered Reeves series I had so much distaste for.
Introduction - 3:21 Ch 1 - 23:24 - The Raiders: The Vikings at Home Ch 2 - 49:59 - Charlemagne's Tears Ch 3 - 1:16:09 - Ragnar Lothbrok Ch 4 - 1:32:05 - ? : The Devil Ch 5 - 1:53:22 - The Great Heathen Army Ch 6 - 2:15:43 - England under Siege Ch 7 - 2:32:30 - The Last King Of England Ch 8 - 2:45:30 - A Viking Kingdom in the Irish Sea Ch 9 - 2:56:47 - The Battle of ? Ch 10 - 3:13:18 - Rollo the Walker Ch 11 - 3:33:15 - The Explorers - Vikings on the Riviera Ch 12 - 3:48:08 - The Frontier Republic Ch 13 - 4:06:09 - The Western Isles Ch 14 - 4:20:48 - Vinland (Vineland?) Ch 15 - 4:40:28 - Rurik the Rus Ch 16 - 4:55:58 - ? Ch 17 - 5:14:20 - The Pull of Byzantium Ch 18 - 5:30:31 - From Rus to Russia Ch 19 - 5:45:37 - The Homeland / Viking Kings (not sure how it's written) Ch 20 - 5:55:06 - Harold Bluetooth Ch 21 - - Aethelred the Unready Ch 22 - Ch 23 - 6:39:25 - The End of An Age If anyone has data to add please reply and I will edit this. Thanks
This was better than expected. Thought this would be mostly about things I already knew, but I was pleasantly surprised to learn new things on this listening
This was such a great chronicle of my distant ancestors. I loved every minute and want to buy the book. Thanks so much for uploading. It was a real treat for this weary traveller.
I heard an interview on NPR a show where 3 historian were discussing the untold accomplishments and achievements of the middle ages... and I laughed and thought... OMG how could someone spend sooooo much time on THIS. I found this accidentally... and trying to fight sleeplessness.... I thought this was a great choice. But after listening 2x to this narration of an exciting, entertaining, and enlightening history... I'm certain I will listen again. It really fills in my "blanks" about Europe. Congrats to narrator... he was a great choice. I love how he pronounces non English words with authority. Sooooo much has been of history has been brought into focus.... I will listen again with a map of the area so i can follow along better. This is not only a well narrated Brownworth's scholarly work and easy to "listen to" prose but displays the author's ability to weave multiple tales and multiple personalities. It is an amazing chronical of chaotic times which the author has woven into an historic map. Hats off to Brownworth and the narrator. You get an absolute 10 for narration,
The Europeans congregated into a cesspit of strife for hundreds of years after profiting off their gains from the collapsed Roman Empire. Now they are as important as the amount of ancestors they have in the US, while they criticize as their citizens beg to leave.
Some people like to work on cars, some people like watching movies. I like to spend my time learning about history, because it's just interesting & entertaining. The more you learn about history the clearer the past becomes & you can see how & why we have the things we do & how we got to this point in time.
28:30 The story of the Icelandic viking called "The Childlover", because he didn't approve of tossing children into the air and impaling them on a spear. Quite brutal.
We owe so much to the Norse/Vikings , yet very few know a single thing about their amazing achievements. The list of their deeds that brought so much to all of us. Dark ages my ass. Their DNA and blood flows through my veins. Skeggald, Skaggald, Sklomnir ro Kloffnir !!
Not having a claim to your divorced husband’s wealth unless you were married for 20 years or more is low key kinda a good idea. That would prob cut down on gold diggers Fr tho.
I want to like this because it does present some interesting information and is MOSTLY accurate, but the small instances where it isn't accurate are really bothering me
Perhaps the first raid was evidence as to the motive behind the raids. Perhaps it was an old belief system against the new invading belief system that pushed the Scandinavians to strike? Just a hypothesis.
@@porkypig2971 The Vikings had traded with other pagans over large parts of Europe long before they began looting. But as Christianity began to spread, it became harder and harder to trade and after Charlemagne slaughtered 4,500 pagan Saxons and cut down their sacred trees, the Vikings saw that the new religion was a threat to them as well and therefore the Vikings began to attack Christians temples and this in turn turned out to be very lucrative. And this is the reason for the Viking age
I thought it was Charlemagne who wouldn't allow his daughters to marry not his son Louis who didn't allow his sisters to marry. Please correct me if I'm wrong. Cheers
Just another way of saying " they have a better life than me, l want it, so rather than create a better world for me, l will steal theirs ! " No different now is it !
@@davidangry8785 the underclasses go to great effort to create themselves and blame others . vikings traveled far and wide they would trade with people that were strong, they would pillage people that were weak. as far as them being an underclass they were all freemen the vikings had an underclass called thralls they didnt go viking they were slaves.
Very interesting subject with loads of facts and myths. I also believe the narrator has done some of the voices for one of my favourite games Skyrim, which is very Viking.
I only have one very small complaint, the dwarves and elves actually have their own realm, they don't live in Midgard, the elves live in alfheim, and the dwarves live in the realm nidavellir
@@YetiTurmoil well to be fair it is actually rather minor because the book is not about the mythology at all, it's mainly focused on the actual history, and nothing is going to be 100% accurate because we have no hundred percent accurate sources, most of the sources for this historical knowledge comes from hundreds of years after the Vikings were christianized
At 4 hours and 16 minutes. I refuse to believe life Erickson looked at the new world turned around and left didn't even land and make camp and resupply
Interesting book but seems nearly more information about the Medieval English Kings than the Norse or Vikings. Had the same experience recently listening to a long podcast about Attila (more on the Romans really) though they are definitely worthwhile reads I think this comes from the fact that it is much easier to create popular writing from available written accounts than delving into the difficult world of archaeology that makes up most of the knowledge on prehistoric or in the case of the Norse a culture with relatively few writings... waiting for that book!
I know right. Typical. Maybe he's the same guy who wrote president Obamas recent speech in which he called Scotland " the emerald Isle and said our bard was "William Shakespeare."
Ryan Reeves has presented this same story but attributes it to Merovingians, I mean he literally Turns Everything into a Protestant Christian take, he is a Biased teacher, I was amazed reading this History and Remembered Reeves series I had so much distaste for. The Merovingians were one of the great dynasties of medieval Europe. This 30 minute video tells the story about the rise of the Merovingians, from Pepin the Short and Charles Martel, until the eventual rise of Charlesmagne. The video also dispells myths about Merovingian culture. Ryan M. Reeves (PhD Cambridge) is Associate Professor of Historical Theology at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary.
Enjoy listening to this reading, despite its common errors: right now listening to the description of norwegian/icelanders/norse coming to Greenland: the error here is that Iceland is far to the north of Southern Greenland, where Erik the Red arrived: so Greenland HERE is much more green and mild and lush than Iceland is! And the climate was much milder then, so people could grow barley etc. and the land area can be several hundred kilometers wide between sea and Icecap: more than enough to farm a tiny icelandic/norse farm. The area Erik to land in lies at the same latitude as Oslo and Bergen in Norway, where southern Iceland lies ca at the same latitudes as Nuuk in Greenland, ca. 600-800 km longer to the north than Eriks "Eastern Settlement". And north Iceland lies just below the arctic circle...and the norse settlement is long away from that as is stated in the book/this reading. And this south part of Greenland really IS green during summer! Much more so than Iceland, so Erik told the truth, is wasn't false advertising, as the book claims! I know: I lived there as a child, and now with warming climate it is becoming warmer again, and the bushes of willow and birch grow faster to become trees again: in a few protected areas there was birch trees in the 70'ties (my childhood) reaching 7-10 meters, and now they may become even higher? Now back to listening...
i thank God for the conversion of the Nordic and Rus peoples, to Christianity. The ancient past is too horriffic to comprehend. The level of human suffering and oppression they caused was terrible before then. Same for most other peoples that converted.
Ethelred the Unready, also spelled Aethelred, also called Ethelred II, or Aethelred Unraed, (born 968? -died April 23, 1016, London, England), . He was an ineffectual ruler who failed to prevent the Danes from overrunning England. n the long list of English rulers there is only one king who achieved to be honored with the epithet . Alfred the Great is known today as one of the most successful kings of England and has become a national hero. The role of the national failure, however, has been ascribed to King Ethelred II, who is known as Ethelred the Unready. Both kings ruled in Anglo-Saxon times, their reigns are only about one hundred years apart and both had to face the same enemy: the Vikings from Scandinavia. Although it seems as if the two kings ruled under the same prerequisites, their reigns had very different outcomes and they have opposing reputations today. Died: April 23, 1016 London England Born: 968?
You know, buck owens was a viking. He kinda liked the strippers a little better than some, but mostly it was just any gal who was available. He’d sing songs sometimes; even on stage or tv, but he had t’get him some, bro. That right there is a true viking!
To the majority of listeners, this one sentence is not important. The overall story is. This man has taken all this time to compile this wonderful vlog, and yet, there will be nasty critics. Just go away & stop listening
The facts on Greenland and Iceland: South Greenland lies far to the South of Iceland, so to Erik the Red it really was and still is much more green and milder in climate than Iceland. Erik settled in Southern Greenland: not above the Artic Circle as can be heard in this book. So Erik was telling the truth, and when they settled the climate was even warmer than now, so there was even more green than now, I know, I lived in his area as a child, and have visited Iceland several times. And also the author postulates that the norse people lived off the sea food, They only did so in the end, after 500 years of farming in Greenland, where the climate got colder and their barley etc. wouldn't ripen anymore
![The History of Genghis Khan by Jacob Abbott [Audiobook] #genghiskhan #biography #history #mongolia](/img/n.gif)
Can you imagine crossing entire oceans in those tiny open boats? Jesus. That must've been a gnarly experience, even without storms.
This is at least my third listen. The story is amazing along with the audio. I believe it was this book that got me interested in history. Thank you so much!!!
@terrell07981@At least my third listenm OyVeay terrellm I have lissend at least 50 times, Brunhilda died in England
Ryan Reeves has presented this same story but attributes it to Merovingians, I mean he literally Turns Everything into a Protestant Christian take, he is a Biased teacher, I was amazed reading this History and Remembered Reeves series I had so much distaste for.
Me too. Life changing.
This is my nightly bed time story..I find his voice comforting and the content fascinating
Introduction - 3:21
Ch 1 - 23:24 - The Raiders: The Vikings at Home
Ch 2 - 49:59 - Charlemagne's Tears
Ch 3 - 1:16:09 - Ragnar Lothbrok
Ch 4 - 1:32:05 - ? : The Devil
Ch 5 - 1:53:22 - The Great Heathen Army
Ch 6 - 2:15:43 - England under Siege
Ch 7 - 2:32:30 - The Last King Of England
Ch 8 - 2:45:30 - A Viking Kingdom in the Irish Sea
Ch 9 - 2:56:47 - The Battle of ?
Ch 10 - 3:13:18 - Rollo the Walker
Ch 11 - 3:33:15 - The Explorers - Vikings on the Riviera
Ch 12 - 3:48:08 - The Frontier Republic
Ch 13 - 4:06:09 - The Western Isles
Ch 14 - 4:20:48 - Vinland (Vineland?)
Ch 15 - 4:40:28 - Rurik the Rus
Ch 16 - 4:55:58 - ?
Ch 17 - 5:14:20 - The Pull of Byzantium
Ch 18 - 5:30:31 - From Rus to Russia
Ch 19 - 5:45:37 - The Homeland / Viking Kings (not sure how it's written)
Ch 20 - 5:55:06 - Harold Bluetooth
Ch 21 - - Aethelred the Unready
Ch 22 -
Ch 23 - 6:39:25 - The End of An Age
If anyone has data to add please reply and I will edit this. Thanks
After Bluetooth is Aethelred the Unready
A
Good job! Thanks
Ch23 6:39:25 the end of an age.
Absolutely incredible audiobook. This narrator is one of my favorites. He is excellent.
Love anything that tells the world's history thx for uploading
By far one of the best audiobooks that actually tell a real story of truth our world has been amazing history favors the Bold
Delivered with enthusiasm and energy. Wonderful narration.
UA-cam randomly recommended this and I couldn’t be more appreciative. It was a great listen.
This was better than expected. Thought this would be mostly about things I already knew, but I was pleasantly surprised to learn new things on this listening
The Typography in your pseudonym is new to me and I like its emanation.
@@adamnordskog1231 Glad you like it. Don't forget to take the red pill.
This was such a great chronicle of my distant ancestors. I loved every minute and want to buy the book. Thanks so much for uploading. It was a real treat for this weary traveller.
Excellent, listened to the end,
narrator was superb, articulate and so easy to understand. Looking forward to many more. Thank you.
I heard an interview on NPR a show where 3 historian were discussing the untold accomplishments and achievements of the middle ages... and I laughed and thought... OMG how could someone spend sooooo much time on THIS. I found this accidentally... and trying to fight sleeplessness.... I thought this was a great choice. But after listening 2x to this narration of an exciting, entertaining, and enlightening history... I'm certain I will listen again. It really fills in my "blanks" about Europe. Congrats to narrator... he was a great choice. I love how he pronounces non English words with authority. Sooooo much has been of history has been brought into focus.... I will listen again with a map of the area so i can follow along better. This is not only a well narrated Brownworth's scholarly work and easy to "listen to" prose but displays the author's ability to weave multiple tales and multiple personalities. It is an amazing chronical of chaotic times which the author has woven into an historic map. Hats off to Brownworth and the narrator. You get an absolute 10 for narration,
Har
The Europeans congregated into a cesspit of strife for hundreds of years after profiting off their gains from the collapsed Roman Empire.
Now they are as important as the amount of ancestors they have in the US, while they criticize as their citizens beg to leave.
Some people like to work on cars, some people like watching movies. I like to spend my time learning about history, because it's just interesting & entertaining. The more you learn about history the clearer the past becomes & you can see how & why we have the things we do & how we got to this point in time.
Lol see NPR is where you went wrong
@@FumblsTheSniper The Romans were Europeans.
Very cool. I wish I could go back in time, join the Northmen and raid monasteries for epic loots.
this is what I listen to to go to sleep
Same. For a few years now.
Me too
i am amazed - i enjoyed this very much, thank you
Thank You ! ! 👍 👍 Good Sagas, Good Book .
Wow great highly recommended
Tak! from Bornholm,Denmark !! FABTABULUOS video !..
I this book and the narrators presentation! A real treat! I have learned so much and connected so many dots!
Thanks for uploading this. It was interesting and I appreciate you making it available.
This was a really fantastic video. It took me a little while to get through bit by bit but I certainly need more of this in my life.
Its not a video its an audiobook
Excellent! Thank you.
You are welcome!
@@themiddleages6139 zy66zy6
28:30 The story of the Icelandic viking called "The Childlover", because he didn't approve of tossing children into the air and impaling them on a spear. Quite brutal.
Don't tell me impaling children on spears is wrong now. How are they supposed to learn if there's no discipline? Political correctness gone mad!
@@JaEDLanc 😂😂😂
My last name is french and from Normandy. Men with my name rode into England with William.
So I have great resonance with Rollo the Walker.
We owe so much to the Norse/Vikings , yet very few know a single thing about their amazing achievements. The list of their deeds that brought so much to all of us. Dark ages my ass. Their DNA and blood flows through my veins. Skeggald, Skaggald, Sklomnir ro Kloffnir !!
really great just what i want
Thx.. Just excellent..
Awesome !!!!!!!!
Fantastic!❤
I love to go to sleep with this mans voice...the storyline is good too
very interesting
Thank you
Not having a claim to your divorced husband’s wealth unless you were married for 20 years or more is low key kinda a good idea. That would prob cut down on gold diggers Fr tho.
Are gold diggers even a real issue that needs the law to address it?
@@ongobongo8333
Oh yeah
@@ongobongo8333only if you have gold to be dug
@@ongobongo8333Yes, problem is most women are gold diggers who divorce rape men on a regular basis.
@@ongobongo8333 without a doubt
I want to like this because it does present some interesting information and is MOSTLY accurate, but the small instances where it isn't accurate are really bothering me
Klinker built ships built with green oak. 😍😍😍
Amazing!!!!
Wonderfully done - thank you!!
I'm really digging the assassin's creed vahalla thumbnail
Everyone should listen this brilliant story 🛡⚔️🏹 amazing 👌
Perhaps the first raid was evidence as to the motive behind the raids. Perhaps it was an old belief system against the new invading belief system that pushed the Scandinavians to strike? Just a hypothesis.
Celtic Gods were different from Scandinavian Gods. Human greed was the motive. 😁😁😁
@@porkypig2971 ok 👄😩😔🤪😜😁😁😁
@@porkypig2971 Nope, not just greed.
@@porkypig2971 The Vikings had traded with other pagans over large parts of Europe long before they began looting. But as Christianity began to spread, it became harder and harder to trade and after Charlemagne slaughtered 4,500 pagan Saxons and cut down their sacred trees, the Vikings saw that the new religion was a threat to them as well and therefore the Vikings began to attack Christians temples and this in turn turned out to be very lucrative. And this is the reason for the Viking age
Good old Christianity. Serving and protecting our immortal souls right to death.
I thought it was Charlemagne who wouldn't allow his daughters to marry not his son Louis who didn't allow his sisters to marry. Please correct me if I'm wrong. Cheers
The S's hit so hard 🚶♂️ greet narration tho
Just another way of saying " they have a better life than me, l want it, so rather than create a better world for me, l will steal theirs ! " No different now is it !
Now they use woketardary and Pc trash to justify stealing what others have worked for because they want it too.
@@jimijordan1149 yes but people must have an opportunity to improve their life or we continue to create an underclass.
@@davidangry8785 the underclasses go to great effort to create themselves and blame others . vikings traveled far and wide they would trade with people that were strong, they would pillage people that were weak. as far as them being an underclass they were all freemen the vikings had an underclass called thralls they didnt go viking they were slaves.
I'm a McDougal descending from Vikings
Viking Power. 😍😍😍
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somerled
Calm down
Brandr here!
And noone cares.
Very interesting subject with loads of facts and myths. I also believe the narrator has done some of the voices for one of my favourite games Skyrim, which is very Viking.
I was surprised to find how small the Vikings were. Skeltal remains average man 5ft 5 inches, woman 5 ft.
They are similar to the worldwide stats at the time. It makes sense, since food intake at the time was much more sporadic, among other factors.
Personal bookmark
5:18
7:47
10:23
You gave up
Iona is in the Atlantic ocean not the North Sea. The North Sea is on Scotlands east coast iona is off the west coast.
This guy reading has a bit of a Dan Carlin voice
I thought it was Dan Carlin
I thought it was George Carlin.
This is so gonna make new wanna buy this game
Thank you algorithm
Great listening, but take it with a grain of salt. Greenland isn't volcanic and Iceland's fjords are not blocked with icebergs.
yes great to listen to, but you have to overhear lots of errors all through the book!
The vulcanic soil, it's possible but the iceberg that blocked the iceland fjord, he talked about a sitation more than 1000 years ago. So why not
Brunhilda died in England
6:25:00
ignore this comment, just using it to mark my place
2:28:28
I only have one very small complaint, the dwarves and elves actually have their own realm, they don't live in Midgard, the elves live in alfheim, and the dwarves live in the realm nidavellir
If they missed a basic crucial detail like this, makes me concerned about the accuracy of the whole book.
@@YetiTurmoil well to be fair it is actually rather minor because the book is not about the mythology at all, it's mainly focused on the actual history, and nothing is going to be 100% accurate because we have no hundred percent accurate sources, most of the sources for this historical knowledge comes from hundreds of years after the Vikings were christianized
@@YetiTurmoil you have a complaint that dwarves and elves have their own realm?^^ i mean perhaps it would get crowded otherwise, innit.
.............yeah, damn it...........
yeah do know that is called mythology right....... your complaint falls into a howmany angels can fit on the head of a pin catigory
At 4 hours and 16 minutes. I refuse to believe life Erickson looked at the new world turned around and left didn't even land and make camp and resupply
Interesting book but seems nearly more information about the Medieval English Kings than the Norse or Vikings. Had the same experience recently listening to a long podcast about Attila (more on the Romans really) though they are definitely worthwhile reads I think this comes from the fact that it is much easier to create popular writing from available written accounts than delving into the difficult world of archaeology that makes up most of the knowledge on prehistoric or in the case of the Norse a culture with relatively few writings... waiting for that book!
The reader sounds like Martin Sheen
Its time for some raiding!! best regards modern Viking :)
Came here after I finished reading Eaters of the Dead
Iona is NOT in the North Sea
Eh!? Iona rising out of the North sea? Oh dear.
I know right. Typical. Maybe he's the same guy who wrote president Obamas recent speech in which he called Scotland " the emerald Isle and said our bard was "William Shakespeare."
@@neilmccormick2064 hehe.... you mean these important people might not be telling us the truth about a lot if things?
I've been a-viking. We crossed this continent & I discovered the Western shore.
I believe you.
6:31:00
This narrator sounds almost exactly like Dan Carlin.
Almost …
It’s no accident
Isnt it Dan Carlin?
Sounds just like him..
2:00:00
Ryan Reeves has presented this same story but attributes it to Merovingians, I mean he literally Turns Everything into a Protestant Christian take, he is a Biased teacher, I was amazed reading this History and Remembered Reeves series I had so much distaste for.
The Merovingians were one of the great dynasties of medieval Europe. This 30 minute video tells the story about the rise of the Merovingians, from Pepin the Short and Charles Martel, until the eventual rise of Charlesmagne. The video also dispells myths about Merovingian culture.
Ryan M. Reeves (PhD Cambridge) is Associate Professor of Historical Theology at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary.
Hanged not hung get your tenses right
🤣
45:00
Enjoy listening to this reading, despite its common errors: right now listening to the description of norwegian/icelanders/norse coming to Greenland: the error here is that Iceland is far to the north of Southern Greenland, where Erik the Red arrived: so Greenland HERE is much more green and mild and lush than Iceland is! And the climate was much milder then, so people could grow barley etc. and the land area can be several hundred kilometers wide between sea and Icecap: more than enough to farm a tiny icelandic/norse farm. The area Erik to land in lies at the same latitude as Oslo and Bergen in Norway, where southern Iceland lies ca at the same latitudes as Nuuk in Greenland, ca. 600-800 km longer to the north than Eriks "Eastern Settlement". And north Iceland lies just below the arctic circle...and the norse settlement is long away from that as is stated in the book/this reading.
And this south part of Greenland really IS green during summer! Much more so than Iceland, so Erik told the truth, is wasn't false advertising, as the book claims! I know: I lived there as a child, and now with warming climate it is becoming warmer again, and the bushes of willow and birch grow faster to become trees again: in a few protected areas there was birch trees in the 70'ties (my childhood) reaching 7-10 meters, and now they may become even higher?
Now back to listening...
Sea wolves are technically Orcas
Also a boat is submarine?
I literally don't get this help
i thank God for the conversion of the Nordic and Rus peoples, to Christianity. The ancient past is too horriffic to comprehend. The level of human suffering and oppression they caused was terrible before then. Same for most other peoples that converted.
I concentrate better when the narrator is British 😭😭😭
i fall asleep better lol
Ah
🛡🛑⚔️🛡BYZANTINE UMPIRE🛡⚔️🛡
Time stamp - ( 10:00
(15:07)
dont be a baby🥊👶🥊(28:00)
Ethelred the Unready, also spelled Aethelred, also called Ethelred II, or
Aethelred Unraed, (born 968? -died April 23, 1016, London, England), . He was an ineffectual ruler who failed to prevent the Danes from overrunning England.
n the long list of English rulers there is only one king who achieved to be honored with the epithet .
Alfred the Great is known today as one of the most successful kings of
England and has become a national hero.
The role of the national failure, however, has been ascribed to King Ethelred II, who is known as Ethelred the Unready. Both kings ruled in Anglo-Saxon times, their
reigns are only about one hundred years apart and both had to face the
same enemy: the Vikings from Scandinavia. Although it seems as if the
two kings ruled under the same prerequisites, their reigns had very
different outcomes and they have opposing reputations today.
Died: April 23, 1016 London England
Born: 968?
I would have loved to see the real test of Alfred vs Ivar. I think history would have been greatly changed.
I am proud of my ancestors!!! Skàl💀🍻 Hail Woden the Allfather
your thoughts on people of other cultures getting nordic tattoos out of love and respect for the culture and history?
I don't believe that is a bad thing. I think people should be happy when a non descendent pays respect to a culture.
Jesus is Lord!
@@halfheartedhomestead1909 to you
Hail Woden. 👊👊👊
Yorkshire home of the Danish Vikings
You know, buck owens was a viking. He kinda liked the strippers a little better than some, but mostly it was just any gal who was available. He’d sing songs sometimes; even on stage or tv, but he had t’get him some, bro. That right there is a true viking!
I use to be an adventurer, took an arrow to the knee.
oh
I just can’t take this seriously when read with an American accent 😂
Sick got shot in the liver I'm on the mend far from my worst
Oh Charlemagne
Iona is not in the North Sea. Basic geography. What else may be incorrect? Good grief.
To the majority of listeners, this one sentence is not important. The overall story is. This man has taken all this time to compile this wonderful vlog, and yet, there will be nasty critics. Just go away & stop listening
The facts on Greenland and Iceland: South Greenland lies far to the South of Iceland, so to Erik the Red it really was and still is much more green and milder in climate than Iceland. Erik settled in Southern Greenland: not above the Artic Circle as can be heard in this book. So Erik was telling the truth, and when they settled the climate was even warmer than now, so there was even more green than now, I know, I lived in his area as a child, and have visited Iceland several times.
And also the author postulates that the norse people lived off the sea food, They only did so in the end, after 500 years of farming in Greenland, where the climate got colder and their barley etc. wouldn't ripen anymore
28:30 child lover
What came after that hit me off guard I was like what the actual F throwing children up and catching them with their spears that’s brutal
Mm?
Roots. family lines. Norse.
I'd love this but the reader keeps doing lots of creepy whispering near the end of almost every sentence 😬 yuck no thanx
No means no
Avoid Olga’s!!
Jones Daniel Thomas Patricia Anderson Helen
ᚺᚨᛁᛚ ᛟᛞᛁᚾ
Taylor Sharon Moore Kimberly Martinez Daniel
150
🇩🇰✌️
ch 11 333
Joe Barrett here, to ruin another book on tape.