Vakkert:-)

interessante... è un peccato che la suonata non sia stata ripresa interamente.

Thats a cs no 3 bell I have had a couple of them Lookin for another one Pretty sound.

vart veldig bra,, av og til må en bynde på nytt

Det var trist å se, virkelig synd at slikt klientell får lov å utføre slike oppdrag. Her er det mye mangel på kunnskap.

Blei glad for at noen har laget en video som dette. Det er altfor mye teknikker og arv som går tapt i den nyere tid

excellent

En fin bro, nu fattas bara ett troll som bor under bron :-)

Helt amatøragtigt projekt! Restaurering er udbedring eller genskabelse så tæt på original som overhovedet muligt.. Dette er uregistreret nedrivning og tilfældig genopbygning. Tag jer sammen Nordmænd..🙈 Sådan forsvinder oprindelige kulturarv som set i tidligere renoveringsgalskabs perioder... 😞

Hmmm... HMS kan forbedres... hint: motorsag og steinkutter... Ellers veldig interssant video!

images like these or similar are on rock globally

When the clapper hits there is a dull clang but it has sustaining hum to it.

I love those guys drinkin' a beer at fjellstua. Hopefully I'll see nordlys this year. !

Cool video, I saw this from reddit.

Aurora has Borelia

@CatpurrRobertaBobbi Hi, glad you liked the video of our dogs. Really sorry to hear about your Sherri, it can be really hard losing a pet you've bonded to very closely. The collies have a lot of personality and are so easy to fall in love with. I have some raw footage from last summer I went diving with the dogs, but I haven't edited it into anything yet. Fairly busy with jobs and education, so I don't think I'll be able to edit it anytime soon, but if you subscribe you'll know when I've done so

Looks like it was a pretty amazing night of aurora activity --

@kryten6 Hi, as far as I know the bells were used to signal workers on the fields for meal times, as well as fires and other important alerts. I'm not sure how far back this "tradition" stretches, but I imagine it's at least a couple hundred years or more. Buildings like this has been in use in Norway since before the 900s, as it's mentioned in a law text (Gulatingsloven). The shape and architecture has of course changed over the years.

We rented a Stabbur in Trysil this winther, what is the purpose of the bell?

@AudunMB eeeh, the book from 1936 that is...

@falchion49 I got some dating information. I updated the description with the information I found in the book from 1939. It was really exciting to see the quality of the work they did and all the carvings I wasn't aware of. It was just like opening presents at Christmas! Now I can't wait to get back home and have another look at this site. If I get time I'll try and make another movie where I present the rock carvings alongside the archaeological data displayed in this book.

@falchion49 thank you, it means a lot to hear that from a professional! I learned about the technique from a Norwegian archaeologist that explained how they had these "light-showings" in the early autumn nights after uncovering new fields as well as when they wanted to promote them to the locals. I just ordered the book (1936) from the university library that mentioned Skotrøa, so I might be able to get an "aged" dating estimate within the day or so.

@falchion49 Thank you falchion49. I found a reference to an article written in 1936 (or so) mentioning this site, but I haven't gotten around to dig out that article from the archives yet. However, the neighbor valley has a big field of both hunter-gatherer- and bronze age carvings together, which I'll film one of these weekends I've some spare time. I'd guess Skotrøa correlates with that activity, but I'll get back with a dating estimate once I've done some more research on it.

@emmet1970 thank you for the comment, I'm really happy you enjoyed watching our dogs in the sea. When I get the time I'll edit together another video I took some days ago of the dogs and some crabs at the sea bottom. I'm looking forward to visit Ireland one day. My wife and I have talked about it for years, so one of these days we make the time we'll come and explore all the exciting sites and marvel of the beautiful sights :)

thank you, we enjoyed the music and your dogs in the water. hope you come to ireland, the hill of tara is not far from dublin so you can get there very easy.

@robertjohnson487 What isn't more fitting for a first comment than a proper troll, we got plenty of trolls here in Norway to, mostly in fairy tales and legends, so it's very interesting to actually meet one here. Tell me, do trees grow on your nose, do you have moss on your shoulders, do you often gut yourself thinking you'd be able to eat more porridge? Now, Johnson, that seems like a fairly Nordic name, are you sure you're not a Norwegian troll? ...or a Swede perhaps?