Thank you my friend! Will do! :D best wishes and many blessings to you!

Hey Leonardo! Cheers! Thank you buddy, and have a wonderful day!

Will do my friend, thank you for your help and support! Best of luck and many blessings to you.

Same to you!

Thank you my friend, always a pleasure!

Thank you my good friend! ☺️ Cheers!

Also, I would love to hear more about the spells 💫

Thank you my dear friend. It has been a pleasure. I'll be off for 2 weeks, trying to work on my mental health at the mountains, this time out of the country. When I return, I shall speak more about the runes and the spells :D much love to you and have a great weekend my dear friend! :D

I am so happy you are taking some time for yourself in the mountains; that is the best medicine. Many blessing to you and journey well, my valued friend ♥

With great pleasure my friend. Be well, and thank you for listening!

I think it's safe to say that with the Hávamál we are in the presence of Old Norse Philosophy. Despite the classical authors being quite popular to this day, and indeed Plato, Marcus Aurelius and so on are still quite relevant, I think the Hávamál is truly a very relevant piece of early medieval Nordic philosophy people should definitely look into.

I'm right here hehe. Be well!

Thaïs! Que surpresa agradável um comentário teu :D Ora essa, o prazer é meu! Tudo aí de bom :D vamos falando! Abracinho!

Obrigado por assistires e pelo teu tempo :D

It shall be done, eventually :b

Thank you for your time and for listening!

Certainly 🤗

Good point. The Hávamál is indeed in the Konungsbók along with other Eddic poetry. However, the Hávamál stands out as being completely different than the other poems, which is peculiar since the Konungsbók is a compilation of different poems, so it's basically compiling the surviving eddic poetry into a single work. Most likely, the content of the Hávamál was understood as a totally different type of work before the compilation by Christian clerical workers. It is the only surviving poem that, instead of loose mythological content, it is actually mainly a philosophical work, presenting advice on proper social etiquette and to live a better life, as well as proper conduct and the worth of wisdom.

No doubt, and I totally agree. In fact, I do believe Religion has the tendency to destroy spirituality, as more often than not there's little room for Personal Gnosis and a denial of people's own experiences and ways to develop contact with the spiritual (originally all religions were personal gnosis, and in the long run it's hypocrisy to deny people's own experiences with the spiritual). However, the focus of this video is to indeed try to perceive a religious-philosophy from the past for historical purposes.