and they'd only rehearsed with the full band twice before. Crazy. Even Heilung say that some kinda magic was in the air that night. it had just rained so most of that mist/fog is real, rising up from the ground to envelop their performance that night. As if the spirits were in attendence.

Our modern culture cant compete with 100,000+ years of genetic memory. The controllers of this world tamed the human brought them out of the woods and was put them to work as slaves and we continue this cycle to this day, well not all of us.

Harigasti Teiwaz is an inscription found on Etruscan helmets Means Odin and Týr In fact Týr was an Indo-European god (like Heimdallr) who can find him in many mythologies, and the Etruscan alphabet, which later became Latin with the modifications applied, (what we are using is, the Latin alphabet) was written in Rune, Heimdallr is the first god (not father or head) and Ullr and Týr were revered as Fathers / Head of the Germanic gods (many of their characteristics can be found in Odin)

@@7hbtzproductionstm581 The B or Negau helmet is the only one of the 23 that has an inscription in the Germanic language, most of the other being Celts. This has opened a lot of speculation about it. What did a helmet with a Germanic inscription do among the Celts? The possibility of mercenaries, or Germanic mercenary priests among the Celts has been speculated. Even as we will see later, it has been theorized with the possibility of having a relationship with the Cimbrian invasions. However, what did that text mean? Who had been its author? The inscription itself was for many years surrounded by mystery and speculation, being more recently interpreted and studied scientifically when the first Indo-European languages ​​were deciphered. According to Professor Villar, the text would refer to its owner in the first part: Harigasti. Being in the second part a reference to a divinity: Teiwa, whose oldest root we would have in the Indo-European Deiwaz, which would mean celestial / divine. Being in this case related to the first Indo-European god Dieus / Diwaz. The D being replaced by the T in the first consonant that would characterize the Germanic languages ​​of the Iron Age. We have here therefore new evidence that the main or original divinity of the Germanic peoples was Tiwaz and not Wotan / Odin. Hypothesis that I expose more extensively in my article on the god of the Goths Gaut (Gaut / Mars / Tiwaz / Diwaz) The text has been interpreted in more recent studies as a possible religious text, where Harigasti would be the name of a priest and Tiwaz the god. The text being therefore translated as: Harigasti the priest of Tiwaz. In that case, possibly the helmet as an element of war and an attribute of aristocratic warriors, was not a fortuitous choice, as well as an intentional one looking for a symbolism to represent the god of war Tiwaz / tyr. In any case, even today there is no unanimity on the translation and interpretation of the text of the helmet B of Negau. Other scholars such as Professor Gustav Must have interpreted the inscription as a Rhetic personal name (a language of ancient Italy), and the second as Titieva, being more related to Etruscan than to German. Theory far removed from that of Professor Villar, who, as we have already said and repeated. He clearly identifies that Harigasti Teiwa with Tiwaz and with the Indo-European Diwaz, thus being clearly Germanic. Far from trying with this short text to impose one theory over the other. And much further from being able to offer a correct theory of the case due to lack of exact knowledge of the matter. What I wanted in bringing and writing about it, was neither more nor less than to emphasize the importance in the proto-Germanic world of the bronze peoples of the Tiwaz / Diwaz divinity. The collection of helmets is also attributed by Professor Villar to the invasion of the Cimbrian and Teutonic peoples who kept Rome in check in the 2nd century BC. Exactly between 113 and 101 BC. Invasion that reached the Iberian Peninsula and raided a large part of the northern plateau. Defeated by the Celtiberian populations upon their return to central Europe. ALVAR ORDOÑO 2021. Historical researcher and disseminator:

@@Nidels part of a group of 28 similar finds dated around 400 BC. They were found in 1811 near the village of Zenjak, near Negau, in the Duchy of Styria, now Negova, Slovenia. The helmets have the typical Etruscan Vetulonic shape, often described as the Negau type. They were buried in 50 BC. after the Roman invasion of the area.One of the helmets (Negau B) bears an inscription in the Etruscan language, not necessarily as old as the helmet, which is presumed to have been traced in the 2nd century BC. or at a later time. readable as: harikastiteiva each case, the Germanic name Harigast is almost universally accepted. In the past, some scholars have seen in the inscription an archaic version of the runic alphabet, but it is now ascertained that the alphabet used is the Etruscan one, prior by birth to the runic one. The name Harigast represents perhaps the first deviation, so far found, towards the Germanic language. Gustav Must [2] reads Hariχas Titieva as a Rhaetian personal name, with the first part Hariχas having an Indo-European root (more Venetic than Germanic) and the second Titieva purely Etruscan

there's so much wrong with all of this it's crazy

I have already, two more then I have seen everything from them on and off screen.

@@vaultofart Oh okay.

I can't find the video of that reaction can you maybe send it to me through this comment as a link 👍.

@@josephphillips5372 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g9aGkqdlt5mpiXk.html :)

@@vaultofart thanks 👍.