I followed dr jackson for years. Very exciting when they talk about my little corner of the netherlands. Greetings from groningen.
@LeeGee51 минут бұрын
Of course but did they have a word for yellow?
@faramund9865Сағат бұрын
Volgende keer iets van een los microfoontje zou helpen. Al is het maar van oortjes.
@LastYearsWords2 сағат бұрын
Seeing a new video upload on this channel makes my day like 25% better 🎉
@davemcneal31933 сағат бұрын
These always remind me of the concept of the so called "master" or "mistress" of animals. What a great talk!
@YolayOle4 сағат бұрын
Welp...looks like I need to get back to learning to read Dutch.
@gasoreleons27284 сағат бұрын
Elg in Danish/ maybe Eri ❤red in greek??
@oniwrath5 сағат бұрын
It's always interesting to hear these stories. Even in a more casual conversation. Great pod bro! 😁👍🏾
@dixgun6 сағат бұрын
Is this motif found in the British Isles as well?
@fredyyfredfreddy6 сағат бұрын
Speaking of angels in christian art. Have yoy guys ever seen angels in zoroastrian art?
@cdineaglecollapsecenter46726 сағат бұрын
So were the women wearing the brooches in a Valkyrie cult? Or do the women's brooches have a different interpretation?
@sheilam49646 сағат бұрын
Is it far fetched to consider the animal being as an identification of belonging to that Clan or Tribe? A wealthier/stronger/more dominate Group would have more decoration/jewelry than a lesser Group could be considered as a reason why there is more of one style than another.
@acaciabaker59357 сағат бұрын
I printed the pdf from academia of the repesentations of animism in noord-holland about a month ago, very good, shows these attifacts and them some, how cool to see the author here with Dr Crawford of course!
@manwithoutequal62457 сағат бұрын
Very interesting. Her translation of the Poetic Edda seems very entertaining.
@cernunnos_lives8 сағат бұрын
I hope we can unearth more of our pagan forefathers (worldwide). It's vital to know our ancestors on terms they would like us to see them. Especially what they would have believed and considered sacred. I hope there's more love for this kind of knowledge. These were our families. Our forefathers every bit human as you today. And be proud of who they were.
@marduk39869 сағат бұрын
1:01:10 Never heard about this beautiful pendants with "Odin" hugging two birds. They look fascinating! Googled it, and found out that quite a few pendants of this type were found in the former land of Kyivan Rus'. And it is twice as exciting when you learn about something cool and it turns out to be connected with your native region! Thank you, Dr. Rob van Eerden and Dr. Jackson Crawford!
@KarenNyenhuis10 сағат бұрын
As a former seamstress, I can't help picturing the brooches with holes in them sewn to wool cloaks as fasteners. They are cleverly designed. This video is fantastic!
@wouter.de.ruiter11 сағат бұрын
Well, Wodan's ravens were not for nothing called Huginn and Muninn, Thought and Memory. So it makes sense to have them attached to Wodan's head.
@MathJonesPoetry11 сағат бұрын
In the Old English Rune also... the eohl-secg.
@bjarnitryggvason786611 сағат бұрын
Very beautiful artifacts and quite compelling motifs in them as well.
@MrEnaric11 сағат бұрын
Finally! There is so much fantastic Dutch archaeological (pagan) material never properly published or presented for a bigger audience. Getting your book as soon as possible. As a Frisian interested in this exact period, the province of Noord Holland holds a special place in my heart, since continuity is so strong there. Thank you!
@andrewkeiper6212 сағат бұрын
I think I’d describe you as a public scholar. Also, congrats on seven years!
@dcdcdc55612 сағат бұрын
Roman legions famously had aquila (eagles) as standards. Also famously, three Roman legions were destroyed and their aquila were lost at Teutoburg Forest, and I think two of the aquila were recovered by Roman efforts afterwords. I wonder about the dating of the appearence of the two birds in Germanic iconography relative to Teutoburg, especially if Roman coins are accepted as being inspiration for other elements of iconography.
@diabollikealldaddy13 сағат бұрын
44.00m isnt that a depiction of an ůlfheđnar? Or a depiction of Wotan as an Ůlfheđnar... the storys of Berserkirs and Ůlfheđnar always intriged me
@mver1917 сағат бұрын
Berserkers make sense with the imagery of morphing into animals.
@Ithirahad13 сағат бұрын
I wonder if there's a folk convention as to whether the one on the right or left is Huginn or Muninn.
@pooroldnostradamus13 сағат бұрын
Gekoloniseerd!
@diabollikealldaddy13 сағат бұрын
Yep en er was geen mooiere tijd
@faramund9865Сағат бұрын
Ach man, niet hier aub.
@knutanderswik756214 сағат бұрын
Odin hugging his birbs is adorable, please let this be authentic! They are all different as the good Dr. says, it is not some reproduction workshop stamping them out.
@henriknielsen166214 сағат бұрын
Runestone Cowboy 🙂
@givemelibertyorgivemedeath668214 сағат бұрын
The human head with the two birds might be Odin and his two ravens
@givemelibertyorgivemedeath668213 сағат бұрын
edit: commented way too soon lol
@anotherelvis14 сағат бұрын
The pendants at 1:03:40 are pretty
@mahmoudtalebi997414 сағат бұрын
Never clicked anything so fast …
@diabollikealldaddy14 сағат бұрын
Same here!
@EpikNyanКүн бұрын
Jackson, if it makes you feel any better about being on camera, sometimes I'll put your videos on in the background like a podcast! haha
@johnlarue697Күн бұрын
Like Matt, I tend to think species-level classifications are arbitrary. But I can name at least one very distinguished scientist who does not. When I briefly studied under Michael Turelli at UC Davis he was keen to press upon us the biological reality of species and the process of speciation. I would not be so quick to say that "no scientist believes in species" or anything to that effect.
@sergeygurevich8822Күн бұрын
There is one point that is not talked about much. This is the Ural-Ugric civilization. Civilization of forest-steppes. I believe that it is precisely this that is the basis of Eastern European culture, mentality and even genetics. Animal style civilization that began in the Iron Age on the Yenisei River. This is the homeland of Russia, Ukraine, Hungary, all Balkan countries and peoples, as well as the peoples of the plain part of the Caspian Sea, Crimea and Central Asia. Study this and your eyes will be opened.
@bhhvvbvgyvbuvvКүн бұрын
Modern American English is basically bits of Latin, norse and English
@BooksReboundКүн бұрын
Thanks for actually writing out the morphology! I speak a few langs and I can often pick up on cognates in languages I dont even speak due to an unconscious understanding of those sound changes, so its nice to finally see the real rules. It feels like I have a seed of PIE understanding in the back of my brain that lets to ID certain words that most people wouldn't be able to recognize as being related. Very cool stuff. I'm stoked to binge all your content soon.
@BooksReboundКүн бұрын
Yo I noticed your patrons are called Erilaz and I recognized the word from the teaser for Hellblade Senuas Saga. There's a chant thats sung again and again. The game just came out today too! Anyway, I was wondering if youd be willing to do me a solid and either 1) just let me know if the W is pronounced like a W or V, or 2) write the chant phonetically if its not too much trouble. I love etymology so instantly subbed! Chant: Tawol Athodu Ek Erilaz Owlthuthewaz Niwaremariz Saawilagar Hateka Harja
@carlinbergКүн бұрын
Does anyone know of any resources to learn the forms of the letters? When I look at the pages of the codex regius the main problem is that I can't even figure out what letters are written.
@xxiloveitallxxКүн бұрын
Dr Crawford you absolutely are a big deal, don't sell yourself short. You are very knowledgeable and quite the inspiration
@Xunizal2 күн бұрын
Thanks for this video! I've been writing characters who I intend to speak old english, due to the time period from which they hail.
@woolwell_farm2 күн бұрын
Great conversation on all counts, and major congratulations on seven years. Forty-nine years here, have never looked back. 8-)
@thomasivarsson12912 күн бұрын
Whine is called vin in Swedish.
@nope246012 күн бұрын
One really must wonder how this isn’t all just conjecture.
@dixgun2 күн бұрын
Does ‘y’all’ (or ‘yawl’) exist in English outside of the United States?
@jaysonparkhurst74222 күн бұрын
I'm very grateful for having listened to this conversation
@burhanbudak60412 күн бұрын
I don't understand it as a native Swedish speaker but I notice some Swedish sound rhythm. It absolutely doesn't sound Danish at all and feels familiar but I understand zero from it. I think the name is from Tolkien pilled fans trying to push for a elvish language. If Tolkien knew about it he would pick dalska as the language in his books.
@ricardo82shadow1232 күн бұрын
It lacks in the Celtic branch tree the lusitanian... People maybe related to celtiberian 😊 and it lacks Frankish bourgundish and vandals in Germanic language tree as well