5G

@@heledraku too far

@@rov4950 ye, stay where u are from

@@heledraku Calm down

You are right !! I am from Morava and now living in London. I wonder, if you live in Canada, why is your YT name say London ?

A já si teď sedím ve vinohradu a užívám videa ale zase za chvíli hurá do práce

treba skúsiť hody aj na slovensku,alebo pravú zabíjačku,máme aj vinikajúce vínko,aj pálené,slivovička,marhulovica,hruškovica,destiláty 52%,to je liek

Even though I am a Silesian, this makes my heart warm too :D But I am from Ostrava which is one of the bigger city here, and I must say I am sad that we don't have such a rich traditions here at northeast. Nice video again keep goin André we love you (I could write in czech but I want to practice english a bit :D)

@@reimusscz884 You perhaps would have if history after 1945 turned bit different. Anyhow you really don't have any real "havířské" traditions? Some old from 19th century and so, to my knowledge those people who went down below ground had some and their own subculture. But I

@@MrToradragon Of course we have our "havířské tradice", but one comment here is too short to describe it all. As mining declines here these traditions disapearing quickly. For example dialect called "po našimu" is dissapearing too (I think it was mix of czech/polish/Silesian lang. Ussualy only elders used it here). Luckily I experienced a time when my grandparents spoke it, and because of that I can speak fluent Polish now. Nowadays in my opinion traditions aren't really big thing here, there are still somethink called "havířské slavnosti" which is few day festival of czech pop/rock bands. Or pálení čarodějnic/ srpnová noc... But it's only about drinking and listening new music in civil clothing so not huge a tradition for me. By the way my grandpa was a "havíř" which I am proud of because it was extremly hard job. Here near Ostrava it's city next to the other city (Karviná, Havířov, Orlová, Ostrava, Bohumín, etc...) so there are not much lonely villages remaining. Everything is so urbanised. And this is a fact people here are not as satisfied and happy like somewhere else and it can be seen on them. For example I was in Brno and few villages near a week ago and whole atmosphere is different, people are more relaxed, everything is slower then here, more smiles on faces, and everyone looks after himself. But here are some random events for example "výročí osvobození Ostravy" and it was pretty nice to see. It was a reconstruction of the fighting for Ostrava during the Second World War. There was 200+ soilders, tanks, even historical airplanes in air, shots. Amazing atmoshpere.

To máš pravdu

Tak na Moravě si toho vážíme.. nevím jak zbytek České republiky . Na jediný Moravě mají lidi ještě.. nějakou hrdost ..

😂😂

I expected a lot of racist people i guess They are just racist heroes on internet

@@johnnymonsterrrr people in South Moravia are really kind and generous, in every village they will friendly welcome you, and André is too really polite :)

Im South Moravian from nearby where this video is taken at. Why we shouldn't be nice to him?? We love when there are foreign people and WE LOVE to show them, share, invite them. Especially when we see they want to know what we are doing and don't know the traditions. Food, drinks, taking them to dance and try, letting them take pictures with us, offering them to join a dinner at someone's house even when we don't know them much where they will be with bunch of people in traditional folclore dress. Then family serving them all the food, wines, slivovice, cakes 😅 Also to get to know where they are from. I did this so many times when we were celebrating and other friends from town would too.

Hello Godfrey your welcome much appreciated 🙂

👋🏽🙂

Hroznovica

Tak to by ses měl jít někdy podívat naživo. Hody mají neskutečně příjemnou atmosféru.

@@awrixeldohoda2857 souhlas! Pro mě je to spíše než příjemnou atmosférou, hřejiví pocit u srdce. ❤️

@@awrixeldohoda2857 souhlasim, jen ta dechovka to vzdy zkazi, ale jednou za rok se to da vydrzet :)

@@davidace5444 Prosím? Za mě by to bez té dechovky nebylo ono, to k tomu prostě patří. I ta dodává tu domáckou příjemnou atmosféru. Ale jak myslíš xd

@@awrixeldohoda2857 asi si uplne nerozumime, ja folklor miluji, moravska lidova hudba je krasna, ale dechovku fakt nemam rad. spousta lidi zamenuje dechovou umelou tvorbu za lidovou. radeji bych na hodech slysel housle a cimbal

Jesus Christ, Brno is not a village...

OK, Brno is not a village. What do you know about Budisov?

Rakvice

@@sharpshooterCZ200S Brno is a low tier settlement bro. own it.

@@Alone-sf7wj Well, yes, the people of Prague say that it is the last village before Vienna, but it is a city.

Name of the village - Rakvice

Tak v Londýně jim tam 360 dní v roce prší že xd

the bottle you re holding that is myslivecká aint it? rye moonshine... not trnka.. right? i had it yesterday :D

lol stará myslivecká is said to be like czech whiskey.. with 500 years tradition

@@janplasil4066 myslim, ze to byla jen lahev. proste domaci palenka, ktera byla prelita do lahve od myslivce

@@davidace5444 právě, že to mělo i stejnou barvu jako myslivec a myslivec taky zraje v dubovym sudu stejně jako whiskey

jako dost mi to zamotali jelikož to je originální láhev a je i možný že nevěděli jak říct anglicky myslivec tak řekli slivka ne všude máš google :D + většina lidí na vlastní chlast používá svoje etikety to je to nejmenší.. muj otčím je z přerova má tam na skladě nějakej 300 litru+ slivovice a ma i svoje etikety :D

I'm pretty sure it's homemade rakija just recycling a bottle

To je jenom lahev na domácí pálenku

A byli tam vůbec někdy?

to není pravda, nejvíc vymizely ve Středních Čechách u Prahy.

@@petroley Za Němců asi :D

@@hvezdoslav8992 To je jasné, tam taky. Snažím si představit něco takového v Kladně. Marně.

@@petroley Byly a hodně silné tradice. Jenže s vyhnáním původních obyvatel zmizely.

Its not random sounds. They are singing

@@michalminarik5658 these wooo haaa sounds while marching are definitely not singing :D

@@The08Channel the high pitched sounds are just part of celebration but normaly this event takes few days and large part of it is young guys singing traditional songs , but it is not shown in this vid where they sing

O hodoch patří na cestu iba žebřiňák a zpívající průvod

GDPR :( But nobody really cares

já mu s tím úkolem pomůžu kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rZqPiK1lsNLNfKs.html

@@MortCS84 To doprcic nema chybu.

Jen bych asi řekl že co vesnice to jiné nářečí a zvyky

Romanians and Hungarians in South Moravia? To my knowledge Hungarians moved to Slovakia. Some parts of Slovakia are pretty much still Hungarian. Maybe you've mistaken South Moravia with South Slovakia. I don't think there are any Hungarians or Romanians. South Moravia was historically and culturally very much connected to Austria. I know about some Croatians who moved to South Moravia during the Habsburg Monarchy era, but they also moved to Austria. Some villages in Austria and South Moravia are inhabited by Croatians, but they are fully assimilated.

@@tomassiegl512 There is some history about why region is called Valašsko which is similar to name of region in Romania, but some sources are saying this is just a myth. If it's myth, I am still curious why Moravian traditional cloths look so alien to me.

​@@Pidalin In the case of Valašsko it is possible. I've also heard about that story, but it is only a small part of Moravia. I don't know the answer. I only know that the Moravian countryside (small villages) was predominantly Czech speaking. While cities and towns in Moravia had a German speaking majority. For example the dialect of the Czech language in Brno (brněnský hantec) has so many German words (or originally German) because Brno (Brünn) used to be a German speaking city, but the villages around it were Czech speaking. Southern Moravia and Olomouc region had connections with Austria. Northern Moravia and Silesia were German speaking. Only Valašsko and some villages close to the border had some connections with Slovakia I think.

You can read this for some basic history insight: lucsim.estranky.cz/clanky/historie.html The Reason kroje are so much decorated is beacuse they were supposed to show off wealth, as much as possible. But the overall history of them Is vast, rich and differs from village to village as the way they looked was evolving a lot. This Is just a short version, beacuse there is so much more to this tradition than meets the eye, and like mentioned, details do vary from village to village.

There is simply nothing like a "moravian traditional cloth", each village/region has completely different style of it. The decorations show the historical wealth of the village, therefore if you are to travel to historically less wealthy region, the traditional costume would be much, much simpler.