Well it’s time to make new Norwegian babies before with this crap from multiculturalism takes over your country

People do not want to have children during troubled times and trouble in there lands, Scandinavia has plenty of these problems now that must be resolved first. Secondly, there is a reason many are struggling with fertility in their prime worldwide from something they took, you will have to do your own reading and research on that but the information and research is there; that issue there is no easy or direct way to cure yet known

Your being replaced. All by design.

@@citomp1240 Shut uuuuuuuup it's literally not by design

Det er jeg enig i. Men folk har gjennom historien lagd flere barn enn normalt når det er "krisetider" men ikke nå. Det sier vel ganske mye om hvor infertile de fleste ble og har blitt. Hill Odinn🔪🐻‍❄️🇧🇻

Next you talk about Odin preface it with "I'm a Wiccan and I make shit up"

I personally do not agree with the points he makes about Odins Spear. He needs to Read or Re Read the Havamal..

@@user-rx1ij8pi4jas this guy in the video is saying probably And bros not wrong btw lol

@@Dovahkiin0117 Bros totally wrong in many things. Odin means nothing close to breath. Thoughtful and kind is nothing I would attribute to ANY norse god. And he does not JUST observe and listen.

Odin means Master of Od or Wod. Basically Vril.

You're 100% indoeuropean than matr

The Irish have a strong history of paganism as well as Nordic peoples in fact Celtic tribes have serious warrior blood the Romans couldn't take ireland. Plus Celtic blood is heavily Germanic tribes blood and Nordic blood is also mostly Germanic tribes when vikings raided England it was other settled danish people that occupied England they were raiding .paganism from great Brittain shares lots with Nordic paganism as our ancestors are linked in blood and culture

He is the Allfather, not the Somefather. You are equally his child (idk your gender) and you can belong if you just reach out

Wear a symbol of his eye he gave that up for knowledge. I rather like the spear, but we give that to bring war and conflict to who we gift it

What if he sends you a black spear ?

Sounds metal af.. But that would be a reason enough for some people to wear it.

Nope Odin is just Jesus with an Eye Patch He doesn't Just harvest souls...

⁠@@user-rx1ij8pi4jWhat does Odin have to do with Jesus?

I dont know what its called but i saw a decorated axe head pendant it was pretty cool..im pretty sure its Celtic but im not sure either..i mean it looks Celtic..i saw a guy one day wearing it.. if anyone might be able to tell id appreciate it..id like to find one for purchase

I wish I had read your comment first. Total time suck 😂

I believe what he was trying to say is that war, no matter for what it is fought is not a pleasant act and so that is why he avoids as many other people to wear Gungnir around his neck 👍🏻

@@balefire3874 pleasant and necessary are not the same.

@@Man_of_dirt that's true, still war isn't something we humans want so I think it's best to simply wear a Mjølnir around your neck, but anyone can do whatever he sees fit 👍🏻

he is a modern pagayn , anti-war , pro-equality and all the other modern shit

I think that the spear does symbolise battle/fighting, whether literal or figuratively. The action the spear symbolises is the figurative battle. I can see how the spear could symbolise action however here we are talking about Odin's spear and so relates to the action of battle.

That's an interesting point and I wonder why you link Odin's spear to achieving a difficult task. In Volsunga saga Odin breaks Sigmunds sword in mid battle with his spear and Sigmund is then killed. I can see the spear as the task to overcome or the test.

Thank you, many people disagree with the points I made but I still think they hold up. It's good to have some people agree so I know I'm not way off.

That's a good question, I'll contemplate this and maybe make another vid. Thanks

@@therideinmidgard As for the Valknut, three triangles interlocking. Three levels of awareness and each corner was one of the Nine Realms each being a human mental/emotional state of being. Wo-tan, .. frenzy tree/evergreens of pine & spruce. " frenzier of the trees. " Look up history of evergreen groves and wind break for herd livestock along with the uses you get from evergreens such as pine pitch and spruce tea. Oak ash makes lye for soap & fire starter, pinecones are great fuel. Spear with cross guard, well as a country boy I used a spear for fruit picking, twig/branch cutting, and sticking the ground to turn the dirt like a garden spade. The cross guard is good to apply foot pressure to along with pull or carrying stuff with. As for ritual sacrificing, there is a nerve cluster on the lower left side of the ribs if sharp pressure is applied it will cause a nerve reflex to yep and jump back. Hench stabbing Christ side. Blood only runs like water after a person been dead for a few hours and not a few minutes. Point is, that spot can cause a person to black out screaming in pain. Hench pain induce vision quest. Weave pine branches into a Valknut and hang them from surrounding tree branches, time of day directions of sunlight/shadows along with spinning upside down staring up/down into the tree branches within a circle of stones. Yeah you start seeing trolls/fairies/ Fae. If you have any problems within your subconscious get ready to meet them. 2.) History of circle and triangle magic. a.) the five point star within a circle you have to Invite a spirit to deal with you. b.) Triangle within a circle commands, intimidate, bully the spirit to your location. In short you just anger/piss off what you just called to yourself. c.) Don't create a stone triangle and just call some random spirit without a protective circle. Even just hanging woven branch ones and increase the .. creep factor .. spiritual balance of the land.

lol, thats a good point!

For connection to Thor and the Gods and ancestry Thor's hammers the symbol. For protection and other reasons well probably Thor's hammer again but possibly the helm of terror may also be useful.

A fair point you make, the wide spread findings of Thor's hammers shows how significant of a deity Thor was, how central he was to the common people. Odin may have been more of a god of the warriors and Jarls. Is there any historical sources for the Norse five day week? I have content on the old Norse calendar and I have not heard of a five day week.

@@therideinmidgard Not sure where I first came across the idea of the Fimt (might have been in one of Edred Thorsson's, or Freya Aswynn's books). But I quoted from, and posted a few links. Hope you find them useful. "According to Prof. Munch, the Northmen originally divided the week into five days, the so-called Fimt (Fimth), the later hebdominal week having been borrowed, like the names of the days, from the south. The latter, in spite of their apparent northern character, are in point of fact mere adaptations of the names of the Roman deities Mars, Mercury, Jove and Venus, which reappeared in the old northern calendar as Ty, Odin, Thor, and Freja. Saturn alone failed to find a representative in this system of nomenclature, for to the genuine Northman it would seem that the lst day of the week could have no other designation than that of “Laugar-dag,” or “Thvott-dag,” washing or bathing day, and this name has been retained through the intervening ages, being the only one that escaped the ban of the Church, when a century after the establishment of Christianity an episcopal ordinance interdicted the application of the names of heathen Gods to the several days of the week, which were thenceforth known in accordance with their order of sequence, although Sunnudag and Manadag in course of time replaced the older designations of “First Day” and “Second Day.” [This from www.nature.com/articles/028304a0.pdf fæmt (OSw) fimt (ODan) fimmt (ON) fimt (ON) noun This word - derived from the numeral fæm/fimm - was the usual term for a summons to appear in a certain place after five days, and for the meeting or gathering held at the expiration of five days. The fæmt was the usual notice, summons, or time limit in relation to judicial matters. It is known from several Nordic provincial laws and even elsewhere (e.g. the Faroes). OSw fæmt was held five days after an assembly and fulfilled a function similar to a home summons (heimstefna, see hemstæmpnung) in Norway, where debts could be settled. In Iceland, this concept appears in Js and Jó. There are reasons to believe that the fæmt was the length of a week in early Medieval Norway, and probably in all mainland Scandinavia. This rests, inter alia, on the length of the month, which was six weeks in the GuL (see Sunde 2011b, 224−25). It is not clear when the seven-day week was introduced in Scandinavia, but this probably took place before the introduction of Christianity. Nevertheless, the five-day week continued in use, esp. in matters of law and public business. [This from www.dhi.ac.uk/lmnl/nordicheadword/displayPage/1608 Also some good information here shadowraven.net/calendar/norse.html

@@VOLKHVORONOVICH hmm interesting. So six weeks of five days gives a thirty day month, which is about one lunar cycle, so maybe. Twelve cycles of thirty days gives a 360 day year, so I can see this working. A leap year could add in the missing days. Thanks for that.

I think the Greek version of Odin - Thor would be Kronos - Zeus. Both significant in their own ways.

Ty or Tyr is the oldest and first great god.

Thanks brother. Out of curiosity, what does the sword pendant mean to you?

@@therideinmidgard from my own personal gnosis? Well of course undoubtedly courage,determination,to make sacrifices or hard choices and the will to carry on no matter the circumstances or obstacles I would face in life, but most importantly the sword unlike a spear or hammer can can have two sides sharp or blunt depending on the wielder, it reminds me/us to keep both sides sharpened and ready for any challenges the mundane world throws at me/us.

@@Bjorn_Algizi dig it!

@@Bjorn_Algiz that's beautiful

@@therideinmidgard thank you brother! 🙂

If you recall the verses of the havamal Odin did sacrifice himself with his spear in ritual sacrifice in which he discovered the secrets of the runes. So yes I would agree with you.

I take your point (pun) however I think that Thor's hammer symbolises that meaning more so than Odin's spear.

Some fair points you make. I might make some follow up content to address these questions. Odin speared himself in an act of death to discover the knowledge of the runes, so yes death and rebirth seems a valid meaning of the spear.

Is it a penis?

'Those who know, do not speak. Those who speak do not know.'

@@bobSeigar why do you speak then ?

@@Hadrada. Those were not my words, your attempt at humiliation has backfired.

@@bobSeigar it’s not a competition what’s your point?

Let us know, that's the point of the content to explore the meanings.

Let us know then

Maybe a sythe or something that represents him cutting Siffs hair.

Thor with his hammer killing giants represents protecting the world from destruction and chaos, thus maintaining life and order!

lol yep you caught me, works a charm.

I use a nylon stocking. It works. I tossed the Blue wind screen.

Is it our perception?

Purpose or intent.

@@Hadrada. Orion holds the spear... Other cultures change the spear into a bow and club and ect ect. If you research the wild hunt in other cultures, you will be amazed at the similarities.♣♣♣♣♣

Odin throwing the spear to initiate the Aesir Vanir war illustrates the symbolism of the spear and also of Odin's nature. Odin threw a spear, whether it was gungnir or another spear it's still Odins spear! I'm not sure how you have arrived at the conclusion that gungnir must have been forged after the Aesir Vanir war, I don't see the logical conclusion. Mythology in my opinion is symbolic not linear, and so your point about the chronology of time in the myths seems to me mistaken. With that said, this is just my opinion and I appreciate your contribution to the content.

​@@therideinmidgard You are right about Morse mythology failing on chronology. Ragnarok is a good example. Everything about it is told in past tense, as if it has already happened. But all other saga's are told as if they are present day. And the Norse were all still preparing to ascent to Valhal and join the Einherjar.

I agree with your comment but with respect it seems to me that you are begging the question. Why was Thor the most worshipped in the Viking age by the common people? Why was Odin worshipped by elites? I have answered these questions in the video.

Well yeah, in terms of the symbolism of Mjolnir and Gungnir, but you didn't quite address or at minimum emphasize the disparity between the number of followers of Thor vs Odin. Therein lies the most obvious answer to the original question you proposed, and least historically, as to why people wore Mjolnir rather than Gungnir. I agree with just about everything in your video, especially the implied symbology of these objects as you describe it - but you invited participation and commentation, and I'm just adding the element that the majority of the population worshiped Thor (for the reasons you mentioned), not Odin, and thus the selection of Mjolnir as a symbol seems obvious and likely. Thanks.@@therideinmidgard

I agree with this point but with respect it seems to me that it begs the question. Why was Odin not associated with low born people, why was Odin associated with high born people? The answer seems to me because of the warlike attributes of the gods and his symbols. Therefore, people would not wear not only as a marker of class but of the meaning of the symbol itself.

Furthermore, many people think highly of themselves and would want to wear a symbol associated with high class, yet they do not, why?

@@therideinmidgard he was associated with the high born because his inception is by far the oldest of the north pantheon going back to the Bronze Age, only the high born were taught his knowledge in rites specifically reserved for the high born.

What do you mean

Why is it not as commonly made?

@@therideinmidgard I said Maybe its not. I was just hazarding a guess. Maybe it's commonly made?

They may be both weapons but Mjolnir is not really a weapon of warfare in the same way gungnir appears. Hammers were not even really used in battle. Different symbols and meanings so...

Yes I agree with your answer, however I also think there is a bit more to it that that. There were many many warriors during the Viking age yet Odin's spear wasn't widely worn. There are many people who are attracted to Asatru and heathenry because of the warrior Gods/ warrior spirit and because they identify themselves as warriors, yet still few wear Odin's spear. Furthermore, why is Odin a god of warriors and Thor a god of the people? I think it's because of the attributes of protection and strength vs war/aggression/fury. So, it seems to me that people wear Thor's hammer and not Odin's spear for this reason. Thanks for the comment, I kinda wish I'd included it in the content.

That's actually an interesting point, maybe people do not trust in Odin but feared him and so would not wear his spear.

Absolutely… the morons in Hollyweird have turned Wotan into a lovely fat Jovial god like Dyonisis who’s sits around drinking and merrymaking, when in reality that isn’t the case at all ! Spot on ! I think they need to read the texts and the words of the High one himself! Cheers 🧙‍♂️🇨🇦🔱🐲🐉❄️

Spears were thrown in battle, Julius Caesar and Tacitus wrote of the ancient Germanic tribes throwing their spears to begin battle. The Romans called their throwing spears Javlins. If the spear does not symbolise battle then what?

Yea but there has been many hammer found not Odin spears from the past I think he was referring to not perhaps now as much as to entire history?

Not true, many examples of ancient necklaces depicting the a hammer or even older axes have been found where germanic peoples are

Hey if you love Jesus that's cool too! I'm happy that you came on here to share these words. I talk with alot of Abrahamic followers of the 3 major religious practices, and I could say that some I have befriended and made good Allies with as friends and even family 🙂 but always remember to respect all peoples and their practices or views on life, just as The lord father GOD would want for you to inact his love and support for all mankind.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/adSCi655utbLoqs.htmlsi=BJmt5M2QVkoUhgqK

Maybe this will help 🙂❤

I find your comment rude, disrespectful and intolerant.

@@therideinmidgardyea and me clear off and watch something else If this don’t resonate with you then why you here