Historian Reacts - Geography Now! NORWAY
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- čas přidán 21. 01. 2024
- Geography Now: • Geography Now! NORWAY
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If the right side of the road is right your dominant hand must be left.
* Oslo Lufthavn (airport) is not located in Oslo at all. It is about 25 kilometers north of Oslo, in a different municipality.
* Mayonnaise on tacos is not a thing. What he showed was sour cream.
* The Sami live in Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia. The Sami population in Norway is bigger than in the 3 other countries combined, while Sweden has the second largest population.
* The sweaters are called Marius, not Mari. None of the ones showed are Marius sweaters.
* Although it's a technicality Norway did not join NATO as you would with an existing organization; rather it was one of the founding members.
Have no clue how he got the fact that we use mayo on tacoes, i know 0 no one that does it.
I do
@@Emperor_Nagrom yuck cant be nice at all sounds wierd. Sour Cream + Salsa is the way to go
@@omgwerockhard That's a good combo too, but don't deny mayo if you haven't tried it
@@Emperor_Nagrom someone asked me if i wanted it on pizza too,i declined xD im sceptical trying new things
@@omgwerockhard It's great on pizza too, I just had it 20 minutes ago. The worst thing that can happen with you trying it is that you don't like it, but the good thing then is that you challenged yourself to do something new, and will then know for certain you don't like it. The best thing that can happen is you getting a new great topping. Trying it out seems like a win-win situation to me.
Greetings from Hell, Trøndelag 🙂
I'm from Sulis in Nordland (they just made a movie about it - pretty significant place), but live here now, and always find it funny to see these reaction videos...
So, thank you!
I think what he meant when Norway took over England, he meant the Normans? They were vikings primarily from Norway and Denmark. They then eventually conquered England, William the Conqueror.
Though Norway also invaded basically at the same time the Normans did, just that we lost to the English three weeks prior to the Battle of Hastings. Which potentially was the reason William won in the end.
We simply assisted our distant viking brothers, so that they could have an easier time conquering England.
We don't use mayo on our tacos 😂 We use sour cream 🙄
11:32 It's not winter all year if you think that
Norway is known for having the most humane prison in the world. It’s called Halden Prison.
History: we had a huge timber export, and hydro energy. We had a huge numbers of ships and build it too...much more to tell about our history...
The sami are not indigenous, they came to Norway later than us, through the north.
Ah, the start of the Keith/Hannah feud that's pretty much hilarious throughout. 😆
HA! If the one Norwegian guy I know of is any indication, Sweden isn't so much a best friend, but like a sibling where you constantly pick on each other. Oh, and never remind a Norwegian that Sweden used to own them.
I don’t like the Hannah/Keith feud. It was pointless.
Yeah the county merging went to shit... Four years later (i.e. 1st of Jan 2024) 80% of them split back up :D
Regarding patronymics and the use of "sen", many of my (Norwegian) ancestors used "son" in their records because of the unions with Denmark and Sweden. So the family tree is full of a mix of "sen" and "son", as with "datter" and "dotter".
Lol as someone who is Norwegian, grew up here and still live here, you’re both right and wrong. Sure we were in “union” with both Sweden and Denmark, but that’s not why many has -sen at the end of their family/last name. BUT back int he day everyone had -son and -dottir at the end like the Icelander because that was the norm. Not simply due to some union… and the Icelandic people still use this. And they always take the name of their father and add son or dottir depending on the gender.
@@kilipaki87oritahiti Looking at the records of my ancestors (mostly Norway, a few way back in Denmark), the spelling is quite fluid. From one record keeper to another, vowel substitutions were quite common.
As @kilipaki87oritahiti mentioned, the use of -sen, -son and -søn in Norway had nothing to do with the unions with Denmark and Sweden, it was all to do with the language and dialect, where the -son is the oldest and the others are results of vowel change.
My own family tree, in places back to 1500s, is also full of -sen and -datter, because this was the norm. It does get frustrating and confusing after x generations of Ole Olsen, Hans Hansen, Hans Olsen and Ole Hansen ...
Patronyms were common until the law of last names came in 1923 which said that children should have the last name of their father if the parents were married and of either parent if they weren't married. The bride should also take the husband's name.
I am still watching this series.