"Vinland det fagre" - Norse Song About Vinland

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 8. 10. 2020
  • Happy Leif Erikson day!
    The map shows the extent of Norse exploration in North America.
    The song was made by Norwegian folk singer Harald Foss.
    My channel is dedicated to anthems, hymns and patriotic songs, here is the link to our discord server: / discord
  • Hudba

Komentáře • 740

  • @BeryAb
    @BeryAb Před 3 lety +1601

    Imagine if those lands remained Norse long enough for them to develop their own North Germanic languages.

    • @BeryAb
      @BeryAb Před 3 lety +114

      @@wish-keeper Exactly, I wish I got to know what it sounded like :(

    • @indicimbecile6992
      @indicimbecile6992 Před 3 lety +40

      Does Icelandic count?

    • @BeryAb
      @BeryAb Před 3 lety +62

      @@indicimbecile6992 Not really.

    • @mihailaromanianguy3
      @mihailaromanianguy3 Před 3 lety +149

      Imagine if those lands remained Norse enough to become the first permanent colony, then declaring independence and becoming the first global power. Just like the US...

    • @sambugg4424
      @sambugg4424 Před 3 lety +38

      Eros Matthew Montallana the US probably wouldn’t exist

  • @wisconsinpatriot
    @wisconsinpatriot Před 3 lety +1099

    If they hadn’t sold that cheese to the unknowingly lactose-intolerant natives, the course of history would be so different.

    • @CosmicDalmatian
      @CosmicDalmatian Před 3 lety +24

      Backstory?

    • @wisconsinpatriot
      @wisconsinpatriot Před 3 lety +374

      @@CosmicDalmatian Historians have theories that the Vikings were trading peacefully with the Skraelings, but when the Vikings sold them cheese which made the natives sick, they thought that the Vikings had intentionally poisoned them. This confusion may have caused violence between the two groups.

    • @christopherlupoi
      @christopherlupoi Před 3 lety +23

      @@wisconsinpatriot Can I please have source and language will do

    • @wisconsinpatriot
      @wisconsinpatriot Před 3 lety +47

      Professor Kenneth W. Harl’s Great Courses series on the Vikings.

    • @ironicallyeuropeanunironic2952
      @ironicallyeuropeanunironic2952 Před 3 lety +79

      On the one hand, it'd have been interesting if they colonised America, but it would've been much better if they could have helped the Native Americans defend their cultures against imperialism. Today, paganism is pretty much gone in Europe, (though I am happy to see increasing interest in it among younger generations like mine) and preventing other cultures/religions from going the same path would have been a good endeavour.

  • @joseph-jd1lc
    @joseph-jd1lc Před 3 lety +503

    Happy Leif Erikson Day from the US.

    • @omargomez4875
      @omargomez4875 Před 3 lety +17

      Inga dinga dorgel

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety +16

      Hinga dinga durgen! Happy ILF day (Indigenous and Leif Erikson day) Americans should not celebrate Columbus day but Indigenous and Leif Erikson day

    • @danielscalera6057
      @danielscalera6057 Před 3 lety +11

      @@jeanclaudejunior well Trump just declared Leif Erickson day an official national holiday

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety +2

      @@danielscalera6057 Why? He doesn't recognise Indigenous day or Leif Erikson day, does he?

    • @nbkvelocity1327
      @nbkvelocity1327 Před 3 lety

      Daniel Scalera when did he declare that?

  • @federicopassantino
    @federicopassantino Před 3 lety +1461

    The Chad Leif Eriksson VS the Virgin Cristopher Columbus

  • @vestty5802
    @vestty5802 Před 2 lety +91

    Fun fact: Vikings were the first recorded Europeans to interact with native Americans.

    • @VonPlanter
      @VonPlanter Před 2 lety +1

      And kill one

    • @vestty5802
      @vestty5802 Před 2 lety +4

      @@VonPlanter yep

    • @VonPlanter
      @VonPlanter Před 2 lety +3

      @@vestty5802 noice
      - A american pionner

    • @vestty5802
      @vestty5802 Před 2 lety +5

      @@VonPlanter the American pioneer being from many European ethnicities from English to Scandinavian to Irish.

    • @alexie832
      @alexie832 Před 2 lety +4

      @@VonPlanter They have equal weapons. Sure the Viking have swords, ax, bows and arrows and spears but at least they can have a fair fight.

  • @ethandandforth9878
    @ethandandforth9878 Před 3 lety +383

    This song made me want to sail all the way to Newfoundland.

  • @opipoo119
    @opipoo119 Před 3 lety +171

    Creds to the guy recording back then

  • @statelyelms
    @statelyelms Před 2 lety +85

    Interesting thing to note: currently the southernmost proven Norse exploration in North America was the north part of Newfoundland, which is why that region is largely regarded as Vinland - but theories are emerging that northeastern New Brunswick in particular could have been the one described as Hóp, due to the combination of elements described in their travels that are all present in that one location and not many others.
    The whole area could also have been part of the Vinland proper, due to the then-common butternut trees (of whose wood was used in l'Anse aux Meadows where it does not grow) and the enormous tides - both present in the Bay of Fundy.
    However, because no real permanent structures would've been built, it's nearly impossible to truly prove and promote, so Newfoundland and northwards retain the only verifiably correct title.

  • @officialzji1828
    @officialzji1828 Před 3 lety +260

    Man, the Vikings have some good songs

  • @Vsevolod2002
    @Vsevolod2002 Před 3 lety +54

    Thorfinn's gotta sing it in Vinland saga

  • @carterp.5634
    @carterp.5634 Před 3 lety +78

    I don't know why, but this song made me open a new tab and research giant squids for 2 hours straight, with this playing in the background.

    • @kevensting9036
      @kevensting9036 Před 3 lety +13

      Oddly specific but ok

    • @carterp.5634
      @carterp.5634 Před 3 lety +4

      @@kevensting9036 perhaps

    • @user-wi8cl5gk8x
      @user-wi8cl5gk8x Před 3 lety +1

      ...

    • @suurikuryellow-tooth9054
      @suurikuryellow-tooth9054 Před 3 lety +2

      Care to share knowledge yours?

    • @carterp.5634
      @carterp.5634 Před 3 lety +13

      @@suurikuryellow-tooth9054 the first video of a live giant squid was captured in 2006, and the first video of a giant squid in its natural habitat was captured in 2012

  • @danielkostenko8189
    @danielkostenko8189 Před 3 lety +57

    My two favorite things combined: Vikings and Sea Shanties

    • @thedictationofallah
      @thedictationofallah Před 2 lety +1

      i love nordic music, traditional music and sea shanties. but not combined

  • @ashaler__
    @ashaler__ Před 3 lety +331

    what if vinland was a successful colony and they were the first colonialists

    • @dex4836
      @dex4836 Před 3 lety +33

      Maybe there would be another Norse country in the world or other countries would colonize early to.

    • @ashaler__
      @ashaler__ Před 3 lety +9

      Connecticut mapping VINLAND STRONK

    • @octavianeandracles5868
      @octavianeandracles5868 Před 3 lety +31

      vikings training native americans, and use them to pillage Europe....

    • @SirAroace
      @SirAroace Před 3 lety +28

      ironically we would have more/stronger native nations

    • @couldbeanybody2508
      @couldbeanybody2508 Před 3 lety +6

      Very unlikely, the natives would've thrashed them, its too far and cut off, only small bands could travel and hordes of natives would've halted any colonisation.

  • @harpersferryblues
    @harpersferryblues Před 3 lety +46

    *That moment you réalisé that Leif Erikson achieved more than you did in all of school but in a shorter amount of time*

  • @markmetalen37
    @markmetalen37 Před 3 lety +23

    To me it always is quite astonishing that the Norsemen already visited the north-eastern coast of the North-American (sub-)continent, c.q. Vínland, Helluland and Markland, well before the first crusade ever took place! Especially since the crusaders also had Normandians within their ranks, like Duke Robert Curthose and several members of the Hauteville-family.

  • @xen.x6437
    @xen.x6437 Před 3 lety +15

    _"Skipet lankta og vreid"_ and _"Ferdio gjenge han ut nord"_ are really good

  • @xen.x6437
    @xen.x6437 Před 3 lety +18

    Everyone gangsta in Europe 'til sea starts speaking Skipet lankta og vreid

  • @Thalassodromeus
    @Thalassodromeus Před rokem +24

    Невероятно красивый язык и чудесная песня! Спасибо ❤️

  • @ultraviolet7838
    @ultraviolet7838 Před rokem +13

    Not only was Columbus not the first European to discover America, he was a tyrant who was only looking for gold and slaves. There is no reason to celebrate him (unless you support his atrocities).
    Anyway, happy Leif Erikson/ Indigenous People’s Day!

  • @morrstudios7867
    @morrstudios7867 Před 10 měsíci +6

    Love that I can listen to this, only knowing present day Swedish and understanding the majority of it.

  • @LucidWanderer
    @LucidWanderer Před 3 lety +97

    I look up to Leif Erikson as an Idol, we Vinlanders are the successors of his dream.

    • @oligultonn
      @oligultonn Před 3 lety +24

      Being the descendant of his brother I can say that as an Icelander I am extremely proud of sharing the ancestry of the first European on mainland North America.

    • @ImperiumRomanum476
      @ImperiumRomanum476 Před 2 lety +8

      @@oligultonn Being direct decent of Leiv himself, Same here

    • @ostekakeutenost1308
      @ostekakeutenost1308 Před 2 lety +8

      @@ImperiumRomanum476 slutt å lyg

    • @ImperiumRomanum476
      @ImperiumRomanum476 Před 2 lety +3

      @@ostekakeutenost1308 Jeg er, men jeg skjønner det, du er sjalu. Det er greit

    • @ostekakeutenost1308
      @ostekakeutenost1308 Před 2 lety +4

      @@ImperiumRomanum476 er du amerikaner?

  • @brain9837
    @brain9837 Před 2 lety +8

    Christopher Columbus: I jUsT dIsCoVeReD aMeRiCa
    Leif Erikson: I may not the first one to discover this land, but I am the first European to discover it.

    • @varangianguard7102
      @varangianguard7102 Před 2 lety +2

      No, Leif Erikson had a very similar mindset, and saw the natives as wretches. Also, Columbus never admitted to discovering America, he thought he was on some island near Japan. Either way they both stumbled upon something accidentally and claimed to be the discovers of the land.

  • @jeanclaudejunior
    @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety +214

    Vikings are TRUE Pre-Columbian European discoverers of America before Columbus.
    The Norse discovery of America before Columbus is widely accepted by Archaeologists and Historians alike when Two Norwegians discover an Archaeological site in L'Anse Aux Meadows in Newfoundland.
    So happy ILF Day! (Indigenous and Leif Erikson Day)

    • @ivankomadanvonrakovac8415
      @ivankomadanvonrakovac8415 Před 3 lety +10

      Croatians discover America

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety +14

      @@ivankomadanvonrakovac8415 Upon their arrival in southern Europe in the beginning of the seventh century Croatians settled on the coast of the most beautiful Adriatic Sea where through time they intermarried with the native Roman-Illyrian inhabitants. This is where the Croatian ties to the sea were established, and probably even at times given a destiny. They were known as excellent seafarers, and for a while, especially during the time of the first Croatian King, Tomislav in the tenth century, they ruled the Mediterranean with their navy. In later centuries the independent Republic of Dubrovnik continued this seafaring tradition and traded with the whole known world. The majority of historians claim that some Croatian seafarers were part of the famous Christopher Columbus expedition which resulted in the discovery of the New World in 1492, the American continent, which at that time was erroneously thought to be the western shore of India. Others, such as L. Adamic, hold that the seafarers from Dubrovnik came to the shores of America even before Columbus! At any rate, it is a historical fact that with their own ships, the people from Dubrovnik traded with America in the first decades and centuries after the discovery of that continent. Of extreme interest is the mention of the Croatian name as far back as the sixteenth century. One native tribe was called the Croatan; the children had unusually "pretty light brown hair", and they used certain words in their own language that sounded much like Croatian words. They lived in North Carolina, on the Island called Roanoke and in its proximity. When Governor White returned to that settlement to see the English immigrants in 1590, no one was there. All that was left behind as proof of their existence was the word CROATOAN carved on an oak tree. Unfortunately, it seems that this long ago remnant of Croatian mention on an oak tree remains a mysterious secret, bordering between historical truth and legend, as no one will ever be able to confirm that fact. The similarity of the names Croatan or Croatoan to the Latin form of the Croatian name is very apparent and gives credibility to speak of the existence of "Croatian Indians" in the long ago sixteenth century.
      However, in these first centuries, Croatian colonies were very few and only a small number of Croatians continued their new lives in America. Seafarers outnumbered the ones deciding to stay and settle down in that new lavish country. At that time, there were more Croatians living on the west coast, California. In then nineteenth century, when hard times hit Croatians in their own land both politically and more so economically, the news of this lavish country began to spread, as did the increase of Croatian immigration. At that time, the majority came from the Dalmatian coast and its islands, but also from Lika, Slavonia and other Croatian territories. The number of Croatians from Bosnia and Herzegovina was minimal because they had difficulty escaping the Turkish rule, and most probably news of the outside world had little chance of getting to them. Only after the Austro-Hungarian occupation of 1878, did their numbers grow. However, the largest number of Croatians, as well as other nationalities, started coming to America in the last decades of the nineteenth century and in the first decades of the twentieth century. At that time, America was becoming the strongest industrialized nation in the world. She extended the opportunity of good wages, and most importantly, she allowed newcomers the freedom of national and religious expression. According to some statistics (Emily Balch), up to the year 1910, around 400,000 Croatians had immigrated into America! However, it is very hard to give an exact number since when Croatians were coming into the immigration ports, they were erroneously classified under the immigrant columns as "Croatians and Slovenians" while others were classified as "Dalmatians, Bosnians or Herzegovinians". Therefore, in the latter classification, it was by regions and not by nationality. However, large portions, classified both in the first and in the second instance, were of Croatian ancestry. At this point it is important to mention that many of them returned to the old country. According to some statistics every third Croatian up to 1914 returned back home.
      Economic conditions at that time in Croatia were very difficult. Poor soil rendered very little: for every living person there existed enough sun and nothing more. The political situation became especially difficult upon the implementation of absolutism during the 1850's. Croatians lost many of their historical rights because of the formation of the dual Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in 1867. They were torn into three sides: followers of Austria, followers of Hungary and followers of the independent political leadership of Starčević and Kvaternik. None concerned themselves with the Croatian peasants. The government decision to decrease the number of seafaring ships in the 1870's, causing the seafarers to lose their jobs, was one of the main reasons for the mass exodus. Around 200,000 people were left without earnings after the onset of the vine disease phylloxera in their vineyards. The abolition of the Vojna Krajina (military frontier) took away the livelihood of many who had no other way of making a living. The construction of the railroad between Karlovac and Rijeka took away the livelihood of many kirijaši who used to transport merchandise from Karlovac to the Dalmatian seaports as their main source of income. Prior to the construction of the railroad between Karlovac and Rijeka, they had to transport goods to the seaport of Rijeka by horse. A large number of these deprived individuals, inspired by sensational stories of the riches in America, made a decision to depart from their homeland and take the "road to nowhere." The majority discovered, too late, that most of the stories about rich America were blown out of proportion. At the same time their lands were being populated by German and Hungarian settlers! There is nothing worse than being under foreign rule!
      New Croatian settlers in America tried to organize themselves under new conditions. They helped one another with problems that arose such as job related injuries, death, little or no knowledge of the English language, and their rights as citizens. Various support groups were established in order to take care of funeral arrangements for their members and to help their families. Interestingly in the beginning some Croatian colonies owned their own graveyards as a possible illusionary link to the old homeland. Main gatherings took place in Croatian owned saloons. Also they often lived together in houses and shared bedrooms. The main problem was marriage because there were very few Croatian women there at the time. For this reason many boarded ships and journeyed for over a month to go back home and find themselves a wife to bring back to America. A large number married women of different nationalities. In California they often married Mexican women, and in other states they married Irish or Polish women. If they were not able to find a Croatian woman, they had to find a Catholic one.
      Most Croatians lived a hard life. Basically they were illiterate and did not speak the English language, and so they had to take on the most backbreaking jobs such as coal mining and the construction of railroads, other roads and tunnels. Others worked as longshoremen. In the south and west, namely the Mississippi delta and California, they were fishermen and raised shellfish, while others cultivated various fruits and had their own vineyards. The Gold Rush enabled some to do very well in precious metal mines, and some became quite rich as a result. Others had tough lives, dying very young; few lived past forty years of age. The two characteristics they had in common were being hardworking and ambitious. There were very few that did not succeed. However, the fruits of their labor were not going to be enjoyed by them but by their children and grandchildren.
      As staunch Catholics they longed to have more Croatian churches and more Croatian priests available to take care of their many needs. They wanted to experience spiritual guidance as those had in their homeland. However, up until the very end of the nineteenth century, there were no Croatian priests available in this new land. For that reason, many attended other churches but were not totally satisfied because it was not what they had wanted. Therefore, a lot of them left the church altogether. The first Croatian priest that worked in America was Rev. Dobroslav Bozic, born in Kraljeva Sutjeska in Bosnia. He came to America in 1894, being prevailed upon by Bishop Strossmayer, and soon thereafter established the first Croatian parish in Allegheny, Pa. (now Pittsburgh) where a large Croatian colony already existed. Even though he was not the first active Croatian priest, he was the first to work with the Croatians. There were others who came before him who worked with the native Americans or other peoples, mainly with German immigrants.

    • @ivankomadanvonrakovac8415
      @ivankomadanvonrakovac8415 Před 3 lety +1

      @@jeanclaudejunior Thanks for understanding our history. And did you know that scientists found petroglyphs in South America in Glagolitic script and many native americans use our checkerboard for their symbol. And we are not Slavs we are from Iran. And Zarathustra was Croatian he say that in Avesta. And Columbus found Churches and Mosques in America and we have other colonies in India Africa Oceania and Asia. We have our Sagas Veyske Povede. And todays croatian language is not real. Our real language is Gan-Veyãn. If you would I can sand you translate of one of our sagas. Our journalist say that Nelson Mandela tell him that Croatians came in Africa before Magelan and that 10 000 africans have croatian ancestors

    • @ivankomadanvonrakovac8415
      @ivankomadanvonrakovac8415 Před 3 lety

      @@jeanclaudejunior You should look at the story of the Tarara Maori

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety +4

      @@ivankomadanvonrakovac8415 The Tarara are descendants of Croats marrying the Maori

  • @Canada1994
    @Canada1994 Před 3 lety +22

    I'm a Canadian whose always wanted to go see L'anse aux Meadows at Newfoundland.

    • @uncletedscabin4625
      @uncletedscabin4625 Před 3 lety +2

      Would recommend, it's edutainment at it's finest.

    • @Canada1994
      @Canada1994 Před 3 lety +3

      @@uncletedscabin4625 My Aunt went there and she said that their tour guide used to play in the place as a kid before it was discovered as a Viking settlement in the 1960's. Other places I hope to see in the Maritimes is the Halifax Citadel, Louisbourg, Oak Island, St. Pierre and Miquelon, the building in Charlottesville where the Confederation conference was held and the Quebec islands near PEI.

    • @MumfordInTheSun
      @MumfordInTheSun Před 3 lety +1

      @@Canada1994 Louisbourg is a wonderful place I'd defiantly recommend it, sometimes they even shot a couple cannons. Also don't forget to hit up the seafood cart in the town of Louisbourg, best deep-fried clams I've ever had!

  • @menchacism5327
    @menchacism5327 Před rokem +20

    they should make a saga about vinland

    • @Judah132
      @Judah132 Před rokem +5

      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saga_of_Erik_the_Red#Chapter_8
      There's even an Anime, lol

    • @POLITICUS-DANICUS
      @POLITICUS-DANICUS Před rokem +5

      There exist a saga of vinland. Vinlandsagaen

    • @Sajid_A829
      @Sajid_A829 Před rokem +6

      It'd make for a good manga.

    • @artistbervucci1716
      @artistbervucci1716 Před rokem +2

      @@Sajid_A829 Lmao

  • @user-twajejoc
    @user-twajejoc Před rokem +11

    2:02 is incredible 😳

  • @thisisaname3283
    @thisisaname3283 Před 3 lety +30

    Imagine if the norse went far south enough to find Quebec. Imagine a great norse exodus from the homeland to the mouth of the st. lawrence

    • @thisisaname3283
      @thisisaname3283 Před 2 lety

      @@jotascript03 The chances of any large native force persisting in the disease-buckets that were ships is next to 0

    • @thisisaname3283
      @thisisaname3283 Před 2 lety +1

      The natice DNA in greenland comes from the native greenlanders

  • @busterscruggs8834
    @busterscruggs8834 Před rokem +6

    I am dutch but learned to speak and understand surprisingly well in norwegian. Even so that I helped norwegian tourist in my city with directions, and they said "how long do you live here already?" And after translating it to dutch for my friend to understand, we burst out of laughing. My friend said "he was born here." And then I smiled and I saw those faces of them like "whaaaatt" thats what motivates me to learn more languages. To be able to make myself clear in their language, in a respectful maner, so they feel more comfortable.

    • @simontenkate9601
      @simontenkate9601 Před 3 měsíci

      Haha, begrijpelijk. Als je hollands, fries, gronings en drents kent is noors ( en zweeds) gewoon de volgemde stap. Is eigenlijk een ( 1) taal.

  • @krqp
    @krqp Před 3 lety +34

    Whenever I listen to this song my head moves to the rythm and I imagine I'm at sea

    • @akritoi3207
      @akritoi3207 Před rokem +5

      I feel like it could be used as a song for rowing

  • @thorleifjansson5312
    @thorleifjansson5312 Před 3 lety +72

    Låt oss aldrig glömma att det var vi nordbor som var första européerna i amerikat

    • @oligultonn
      @oligultonn Před 7 měsíci +2

      Það var ekki einhver Norrænn maður heldur var hann einn framasti sonur Íslands, Leifur Heppni Eiríksson, sem fyrstur manna leit meginland nýja heimsins. Ekki gleyma því að Leifur Eiríksson er fæddur á Eiríksstöðum í Haukadal á Íslandi.

    • @simontenkate9601
      @simontenkate9601 Před 3 měsíci

      Det var hellre irlandska människor som "upptäcktade" Ommerike som de första europear.

  • @alexandercellante7553
    @alexandercellante7553 Před 2 lety +13

    Happy Leif Erikson day!! 🥳

  • @carterp.5634
    @carterp.5634 Před 3 lety +8

    I like how this was uploaded on Leif Erickson day

  • @hyoga4345
    @hyoga4345 Před 2 lety +17

    Norse sea shanties.
    I like it.

  • @TheEmeraldMenOfficial
    @TheEmeraldMenOfficial Před 3 lety +20

    As a Vinlander, this is awesome to see.

    • @kotinorsu6987
      @kotinorsu6987 Před 2 lety +1

      wdym no one knows where vinland actually was

    • @TheEmeraldMenOfficial
      @TheEmeraldMenOfficial Před 2 lety +11

      @@kotinorsu6987 …L’Anse-Aux-Meadows, Newfoundland, Canada. Confirmed Viking settlement widely accepted to be Vinland. Helluland is thought to have been Baffin Island, and Markland the coast of Labrador.

    • @kotinorsu6987
      @kotinorsu6987 Před 2 lety

      @@TheEmeraldMenOfficial very interesting i always tought it was somewhere there but i thought it wouldve been s bit northern. good to know

    • @TheEmeraldMenOfficial
      @TheEmeraldMenOfficial Před 3 měsíci

      @@kotinorsu6987Glad to have helped. I’m a Newfoundlander, myself, hence my comment. :)

  • @NorskaFjordskaOfficial
    @NorskaFjordskaOfficial Před 8 měsíci +3

    When I grow up I’m gonna make a Movie about Leif Eriksson and his crew on the sail to Vinland

  • @willianvalknut5072
    @willianvalknut5072 Před 3 lety +14

    Thorfinn song
    Greetins from Brazil 🇧🇷

  • @sollrandomguy
    @sollrandomguy Před rokem +11

    A fun tiny note. Vinland isn't the word Finland misspelled, it was the name of the Norse colony in Newfoundland, they named it that way.

    • @hilmust6278
      @hilmust6278 Před rokem +1

      In Sweden we call Vinland ”Västnorden” literally meaning The Western North

    • @hickspaced2963
      @hickspaced2963 Před rokem +2

      @@sollrandomguy thats not true at all mate. In Sweden we call it vinland. This dude is just making shit up.

    • @sollrandomguy
      @sollrandomguy Před rokem +1

      @@hickspaced2963 oh really, oh okay

    • @BRIAN_IVERSON_20
      @BRIAN_IVERSON_20 Před 11 měsíci

      i didn’t know that, you’re telling me that for the first time

  • @rikaweimann6063
    @rikaweimann6063 Před 3 lety +39

    Happy Leif Erickson day aus Berlin❤💛

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety +1

      I've made a video about your nation: czcams.com/video/7VjxTJi4cn4/video.html&ab_channel=jean-claudeschwartz Just representing it not defaming it and i've made a video about Germany and Berlin is Included: czcams.com/video/44en7aMyJ1k/video.html&ab_channel=jean-claudeschwartz

  • @frevor1735
    @frevor1735 Před 3 lety +26

    Happy Leif Erikson Day from Russia !

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety

      I've made a video about Russia: czcams.com/video/nY8HBFTE2Tg/video.html&ab_channel=jean-claudeschwartz It has no scam/spam in it.

  • @user-ms4ni3fh6i
    @user-ms4ni3fh6i Před 3 lety +7

    Leifr Eiriksson was a very tricky guy - managed to discover America 500 years before Columbus. I think Columbus was pretty unhappy with this fact.

    • @varangianguard7102
      @varangianguard7102 Před 2 lety +3

      Christopher Columbus probably didn’t even know of Vinland or Leif Erikson. By his time even Scandinavia dismissed it as a fabled land, and saw the sagas as fictional pieces.

    • @romanempire4495
      @romanempire4495 Před 2 lety +1

      Columbus, in all likelihood, had no clue he existed.

  • @mikelitoris6522
    @mikelitoris6522 Před 2 lety +7

    I'm not sure, but I think the trip took him up North

  • @USBearForce
    @USBearForce Před 3 lety +12

    I guess the Vinland Saga Season 2 OP dropped early.

  • @ruthenium5765
    @ruthenium5765 Před 3 lety +133

    When someone says Columbus discovered America

    • @Daniel-vj9oq
      @Daniel-vj9oq Před 3 lety +9

      In Ireland some believe it was Saint Brendan, who was first.

    • @Daniel-vj9oq
      @Daniel-vj9oq Před 3 lety +9

      The Irish were so supposidly first to reach Iceland as well.

    • @odi4121
      @odi4121 Před 3 lety +14

      @@Daniel-vj9oq imagine liking your own comment

    • @ledoyedo5483
      @ledoyedo5483 Před 3 lety +5

      @@Daniel-vj9oq ok nationalist

    • @hubazubax
      @hubazubax Před 3 lety

      @@ledoyedo5483 but they were...if u belediye st brendan The navigator’s story at least.

  • @Malcalore
    @Malcalore Před 3 lety +102

    we actually have signs of viking activity further south than this map suggests

    • @ryanp.2201
      @ryanp.2201 Před 3 lety +17

      It seems to go about as far south as Boston, how much further south are the discoveries?

    • @Ingenting
      @Ingenting  Před 3 lety +130

      @@ryanp.2201 There is speculation of a land called Great Ireland and White Men's Land in the Chesapeake Bay which has gained status as a legend among scholars. The land was said to have "people dressed in white garments, uttered loud cries, bore long poles, and wore fringes"
      One story tells of a band of Vikings sailing from Dublin to Iceland, but got blown off course west, and then southwest. When they caught sight of land, the natives immediately spotted them, overpowered them and dragged them to court. At the court, the Norsemen understood that they were to be enslaved or killed. The Europeans were then saved by an Icelandic speaking elder which ensured their safe passage home. Unfortunately, the accounts of this land are rare and are just dismissed as a Norse interpretation of Celtic myths about a land to the west. A Norse Atlantis, if you will.

    • @ryanp.2201
      @ryanp.2201 Před 3 lety +10

      Ingen Apparently the idea of White Man’s Land and the related legends are quite old though, which brings the voracity behind them into question. Would love it to be true, but we need the archaeological evidence.

    • @Malcalore
      @Malcalore Před 3 lety +16

      @@ryanp.2201 the furthest south I can recall on top of my head was near Washington DC (though i could be wrong) but it was such an astounding find that the Highway builders who found it didn't believe it was a legit finding and destroyed the viking ship they allegedly found.

    • @idiocrat3744
      @idiocrat3744 Před 3 lety

      @@Malcalore Ingen said up to chesapeake bay, so to Baltimore

  • @bigsig981
    @bigsig981 Před 3 lety +9

    Ingen never disappoints

  • @talitek
    @talitek Před 3 lety +35

    This isn't Norse, it's Middle Norwegian at best. I'd say early modern Norwegian to be honest. Harald Foss is well known for singing medieval ballads preserved in their original form, which tend to be Norwegian from the 16th or 17th centuries.
    Nevertheless a great song! Thanks for sharing!

    • @Hooga89
      @Hooga89 Před 3 lety +9

      It's just normal New Norwegian(Nynorsk), with some anachronisms for aesthetics' sake and for fun(like "Þule" or "furðu strendir"). We tend to do stuff like that when writing folk songs here in Norway just to evoke the time period the song is about.

    • @talitek
      @talitek Před 3 lety +1

      @@Hooga89 thought as much - nynorsk is my written standard. Mostly got confused by the þ's and ð's!

    • @TheEmeraldMenOfficial
      @TheEmeraldMenOfficial Před 3 lety +3

      @@talitek I guess you could say it’s a THORN in your side.

    • @talitek
      @talitek Před 3 lety

      @@TheEmeraldMenOfficial Love it! :D

    • @smolotov7781
      @smolotov7781 Před 2 lety

      @@Hooga89 Isn't Bokmål standard Norwegian? With Nynorsk dying out?

  • @Sir_knight_trooper
    @Sir_knight_trooper Před 3 lety +10

    GF: babe come over
    Me: not now I'm in Iceland
    GF: I have my warbonnet on!
    Me:

  • @georgios_5342
    @georgios_5342 Před 3 lety +7

    Hello there! Happy Leif Erikson day!
    Από την Ελλάδα

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety +1

      I've made a video about your nation, Greece: czcams.com/video/7VjxTJi4cn4/video.html&ab_channel=jean-claudeschwartz Just representing it not defaming it

  • @neathizar9743
    @neathizar9743 Před 2 lety +3

    For some reason the beginning made me think of a norse pirates of the Caribbean, pirates of the Lawrence as it were

  • @kingdomofvinland8827
    @kingdomofvinland8827 Před 2 lety +12

    This is Vinland’s National anthem

  • @zeynepc.1684
    @zeynepc.1684 Před 3 lety +4

    WHY ARE THESE NOT ON SPOTIFY AAAAA

  • @aramxut9495
    @aramxut9495 Před 3 lety +17

    Long live vikings 🇩🇰🇮🇸🇳🇴🇸🇪🇫🇴🇦🇽
    From sakartvelo (georgia) 🇬🇪

    • @ProudCypriot
      @ProudCypriot Před 3 lety +3

      You forgot Russia 🇷🇺

    • @idiocrat3744
      @idiocrat3744 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ProudCypriot Vikings were hiding in russia and masked as russians they raided the byzantines

    • @ProudCypriot
      @ProudCypriot Před 3 lety +3

      @@idiocrat3744 No they didnt, they lost at the battle of Adrianople. And they served the Byzantine emperor as the Varangian guard

    • @idiocrat3744
      @idiocrat3744 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ProudCypriot Battle of Adrianople is Visigoths. Vikings actually were mostly raiding and failing. Celtic people were the varangian guard

    • @ProudCypriot
      @ProudCypriot Před 3 lety +3

      @@idiocrat3744 Sorry my fault, not the battle of Adrianople. I was meaning the attack of Sviatoslav (Kievan Rus) against Byzantium. The Varangian guard was mainly norsemen from Scandinavia, not Celts. Kievan Rus provided the earliest members of the Varangian guard

  • @AlabamaRocketTroop
    @AlabamaRocketTroop Před 3 lety +8

    Happy Leif Erikson day from the US! The first european to set foot in north america.

  • @newrisingdamned7604
    @newrisingdamned7604 Před 3 lety +5

    vinland saga s2 must really use this as their ost

  • @DarDarBinks1986
    @DarDarBinks1986 Před 3 lety +13

    Vikings of all countries, unite!

    • @NorwegianNationalist1
      @NorwegianNationalist1 Před 3 lety +4

      Lol, you aren't us stop larping

    • @akritoi3207
      @akritoi3207 Před 3 lety

      @@NorwegianNationalist1 Im in no way Norwegian. But i am interested in your culture and love your language. I even have the same lutheran beliefs as your national Church.
      ✝️Harald Hardrada and Leif Erikson were christian✝️

    • @NorwegianNationalist1
      @NorwegianNationalist1 Před 3 lety +1

      @@akritoi3207 We don't have a state church in Norway, and the majority of people are atheist here. Soon it will be a muslim country

    • @akritoi3207
      @akritoi3207 Před 3 lety

      @@NorwegianNationalist1 from the research ive done Christianity in norway is dying. But the majority of Norway still identifies as Christian despite that your country has the lowest church attendance rates on earth

    • @akritoi3207
      @akritoi3207 Před 3 lety

      @@NorwegianNationalist1 also there is a national church. Den norske kirke.

  • @pauladambarral5039
    @pauladambarral5039 Před 3 lety +31

    It's time for vinland saga
    It's an anime watch it it's great

  • @MemeLox
    @MemeLox Před 10 měsíci +1

    You have no enemies

  • @Norski1508
    @Norski1508 Před 2 lety +12

    If Norway had kept Vineland we might have seen a Norwegian empire. :D

    • @skayqz
      @skayqz Před rokem

      I'm getting ss music vibes

    • @Judah132
      @Judah132 Před rokem +1

      Would have been too far away. If the Little Ice Age never happened, Vinland would have been used by Greenlanders during winters, to harvest timber.

    • @Norski1508
      @Norski1508 Před rokem

      @@Judah132 yeah it's still cool to think of though.

    • @se6369
      @se6369 Před rokem

      Was it ever under the Norwegian crown?

    • @artistbervucci1716
      @artistbervucci1716 Před rokem

      Not really just "Norwegian", I bet there were other Nordic nations like Danish people.

  • @blakepeanutbudderman8163
    @blakepeanutbudderman8163 Před 2 lety +1

    My left ear loved the intro

  • @uer9071
    @uer9071 Před 3 lety +6

    Happy Leif Erikson day.

  • @FonBarsenstien
    @FonBarsenstien Před 2 měsíci +4

    Vinland Saga fans on way to Vinland

  • @Dragonite_Tom
    @Dragonite_Tom Před 3 lety +10

    Sometimes I always got confused with Finland

  • @sanjivjhangiani3243
    @sanjivjhangiani3243 Před 21 dnem

    The interesting thing is that I can understand at least one word in ten of an old Norse song.

  • @isaweesaw
    @isaweesaw Před 3 lety +3

    Ingen knows what we like

  • @mnep5
    @mnep5 Před 11 měsíci +1

    imagine this stays and causes the age of discovery early

  • @rogersmith7525
    @rogersmith7525 Před rokem +4

    Imagine if they had stayed.... Imagine a Nordic speaking western world

  • @truanarchy6315
    @truanarchy6315 Před 2 lety +4

    ight y'all lets stand for the National Anthem

  • @macaroni3219
    @macaroni3219 Před 3 lety +4

    When the ocean starts speaking norse

  • @Hello-xh3rx
    @Hello-xh3rx Před 3 lety +22

    Love to scandinavian people from russia, It would be great by the way if all north countries united but its impossible😪❤❤❤

    • @christuspilatus
      @christuspilatus Před rokem +5

      Is this a russian "special operation" you think should happen towards Scandinavia?
      Try us! And you will soon find out ukraine aint the only one who can fight.

    • @Hello-xh3rx
      @Hello-xh3rx Před rokem +3

      @@christuspilatus Hmm I don't try to spread hatred or war and definitely not threatening while you are, so it's the question to you

    • @christuspilatus
      @christuspilatus Před rokem

      @@Hello-xh3rx Why would we want to unite with Russia?
      Russia is not a peaceful country. Nor a coutry anyone can trust.
      Its not threathning to say that we will defend ourself if attacked.
      I don't have anything against the russian citizen. its not your fault that russia has a crazy dictator who lies and causes war.
      But we all remember that Russia had a training operation next to Ukraine, right before it became a "special operation".
      We now now for sure that we can't trust Russia. We also know that its not the ordinary citizen's fault.
      I'm sorry.

  • @Americansaxon3619
    @Americansaxon3619 Před 8 měsíci +2

    Leif Erikson Day!

  • @zlxkks
    @zlxkks Před 2 lety +4

    Happy Leif Erikson Day!

  • @Valhalla-Warrior
    @Valhalla-Warrior Před 3 měsíci +1

    det var perfekt👌🏻⚔️

  • @gudgjorde
    @gudgjorde Před rokem +1

    elsker sangen
    😁😁

  • @sebastiang7412
    @sebastiang7412 Před 3 lety +208

    NOREG RÅDVILL! SVEARIKE RÅDVILL! DÀNMARK RÅDVILL! ⚔️✊🏼🇸🇪🇫🇴🇳🇴🇷🇺🇮🇸🇬🇱🇦🇽✊🏼⚔️

    • @EiriktheNordAndersen-ju4gl
      @EiriktheNordAndersen-ju4gl Před 3 lety +31

      Translation: NORWAY CONFUSION! SWEDEN CONFUSION! DENMARK CONFUSION!

    • @sebastianvangen
      @sebastianvangen Před 3 lety +12

      Älskar/Elsker våres historie/historia gemenskap. Fra/från en svensk/norsk i blod av nordisk sol.

    • @ImperiumRomanum476
      @ImperiumRomanum476 Před 3 lety +32

      Ah yes, Russian vikings

    • @mrakochert
      @mrakochert Před 2 lety +65

      @@ImperiumRomanum476 rus kingdom started with viking dynasty.

    • @ImperiumRomanum476
      @ImperiumRomanum476 Před 2 lety +22

      @@mrakochert Oh, I did not know that. Thank you

  • @user-twajejoc
    @user-twajejoc Před rokem +1

    1:49 good

  • @magnusjonsson7714
    @magnusjonsson7714 Před 3 lety +3

    Till Thule.

  • @xE3x
    @xE3x Před 3 lety +1

    [Viking Noises Intensifies]

  • @dracodistortion9447
    @dracodistortion9447 Před 3 lety +2

    HAPPY LEIF ERIKSSON DAY

  • @Norski1508
    @Norski1508 Před 2 lety +7

    Is it just me or does anybody wish Vinland remained Nordic.
    If only we hadn’t sold that cheese to the native population

  • @jack_da_gamer
    @jack_da_gamer Před 8 měsíci +3

    Canadian nordic Brothers unite!!!

  • @limgasdicritan9161
    @limgasdicritan9161 Před 4 měsíci

    makes me having no enemies and wanted to go Vinland

  • @roopelampinen188
    @roopelampinen188 Před 3 lety +55

    The Icelanders did it before it was cool

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety +7

      I've made a video about Iceland including Leif Erikson and the map of Vinland: czcams.com/video/bSWGva6zyxA/video.html No spam at all. Just a representation of Iceland itself

    • @magnusjonsson7714
      @magnusjonsson7714 Před 3 lety +1

      And who was the Icelanders? omg.

  • @5estye586
    @5estye586 Před 3 lety +4

    Anyone know what instrument that is in the beginning?

  • @driftking2967
    @driftking2967 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Everybody’s gangster until mfers learn that the wendigo unalived the Vikings in Vinland

  • @NewRepublicMapper
    @NewRepublicMapper Před 3 lety +7

    The Map Looks Like a Tiger

  • @fernandol.1254
    @fernandol.1254 Před 3 lety

    i wanted to give this song a like... but it has exactly 1066 likes and that's a pretty surprising coincidence!

    • @varangianguard7102
      @varangianguard7102 Před 2 lety

      how exactly is the end of the viking age in Britain intertwined with the norse colonization of the Americas

  • @Livslust
    @Livslust Před 3 lety +7

    Kram från Sverige.

  • @tubickkema3009
    @tubickkema3009 Před 3 lety +3

    Norwegian is such a beautiful language..My famous actor of Vikings is Harald Schonhaar and Ragnar Loodbrock but best norwegian song is Jarl Erik and the Battle of Stamford of Harald

  • @thanosgioule8044
    @thanosgioule8044 Před 3 lety +2

    Nice

    • @jeanclaudejunior
      @jeanclaudejunior Před 3 lety

      I've made a video about your nation, Greece: czcams.com/video/7VjxTJi4cn4/video.html&ab_channel=jean-claudeschwartz Just representing it not defaming it

  • @thelettermradio5251
    @thelettermradio5251 Před 3 lety

    Epic

  • @thomasleatherbury2373
    @thomasleatherbury2373 Před 2 lety +1

    Happy Leif Erikson Day

  • @pinkburger358
    @pinkburger358 Před 3 lety +7

    More norse music plssssssssssssssssssssss !

  • @saaractualcontent380
    @saaractualcontent380 Před 3 lety +4

    Actual Content

  • @haha_yes123
    @haha_yes123 Před rokem +4

    i wanna learn old norse now

  • @tijdvooraardappels
    @tijdvooraardappels Před 3 lety +2

    How do you even find this? Did the Icelandic write it down?

    • @EiriktheNordAndersen-ju4gl
      @EiriktheNordAndersen-ju4gl Před 3 lety

      Timaflakk.

    • @varangianguard7102
      @varangianguard7102 Před 2 lety

      No I believe it is a modern song. High chance any “norse” or “viking” song you hear is a modern one, with instruments we know they used, but records of their music were scarce.

  • @user-twajejoc
    @user-twajejoc Před rokem +1

    1:30

  • @haven_lady675
    @haven_lady675 Před 8 měsíci +2

    Hinga dinga durgen! 🇳🇴🇮🇸🇸🇪🇩🇰🇬🇱

  • @animeneweablet
    @animeneweablet Před 3 lety +1

    Vinland Diesel VS Finland McMissile
    Yeah...makes sense...

  • @ai-chan5545
    @ai-chan5545 Před 3 lety +1

    Who's there for Vinland Saga?

  • @YamiPoyo
    @YamiPoyo Před rokem +1

    Names of the paintings?