Vikings Meet Native Americans For The First Time

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  • čas přidán 5. 01. 2021
  • Clips were taken from Season 6, episode 18th and 19th of the TV Show "Vikings".
  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 10K

  • @fernandoa589
    @fernandoa589 Před rokem +7648

    Damn who’s the native leader’s barber. My dude is all lined up and fresh

    • @renobgm
      @renobgm Před rokem +662

      They can sure work around the scalp

    • @jbrfr94
      @jbrfr94 Před rokem +434

      Latin american natives were famous to wash her hair and body everyday and be quite clean in general, using combs and natural products to make their hair smoother

    • @77LUCKYNUMBER77
      @77LUCKYNUMBER77 Před rokem +61

      His wife prob

    • @Sentinel82
      @Sentinel82 Před rokem +75

      ​@@jbrfr94 Famous as cannibals as well.

    • @Knigh568
      @Knigh568 Před rokem +38

      American made video in reality the Vikings would have showed no fear and slayed the Americans were they stood😂

  • @Aztec_Tajger
    @Aztec_Tajger Před 3 lety +4574

    When your class meets a class from another school during the trip:

    • @vladimirlenin843
      @vladimirlenin843 Před 3 lety +40

      Why are there so much school reference
      Is that the only thing you know
      Why can't people be more original

    • @vladimirlenin843
      @vladimirlenin843 Před 3 lety +22

      It's a 9th century history show
      And all you can think of is 21th century school?

    • @theenclave5332
      @theenclave5332 Před 3 lety +76

      @@vladimirlenin843 you make a joke along the lines of this

    • @OpalBees
      @OpalBees Před 2 lety +74

      @@vladimirlenin843 one of the tallest Viking runes ever found took weeks to climb to and then translate. The hard-won translation? “This is very high up!” One could almost expect a lol” at the end left by this ancient troller. The thing is, People have always been people. People have always had senses of humor, and laughed at things, and made silly comments. I hate viewing history from a high horse.

    • @OpalBees
      @OpalBees Před 2 lety +9

      Also, nothing is original. Tough.

  • @Filipinoenglish
    @Filipinoenglish Před 3 lety +18214

    So many shows about the Viking people and its culture, and that's great. But when are they making one too for the Native Americans? They have rich histories too. That would be amazing to watch.

    • @favb7931
      @favb7931 Před 3 lety +1639

      I'm Scandinavian and love Vikings, but the thought of a similar series with native Americans sounds fantastic!

    • @konkeydong9048
      @konkeydong9048 Před 3 lety +323

      They’d most likely get a bunch of white people portraying Native Americans which is dumb as fck

    • @hitesh8383
      @hitesh8383 Před 3 lety +511

      @@konkeydong9048
      Well they can use Mexicans and other latin americans to portray natives

    • @xxstarman720xx7
      @xxstarman720xx7 Před 3 lety +1895

      @@hitesh8383 or just hire a native american

    • @MinnesotanMysticism
      @MinnesotanMysticism Před 3 lety +668

      In my opinion: By far, the indigenous peoples of America, from Canada to South America, have the most interesting culture, their story and way of life needs to be told, and told accurately on the big screen

  • @CheddarMannn
    @CheddarMannn Před 4 měsíci +860

    Scene really captures how similar humans are, even if they are literal continents apart.
    Things like smile, laughter, cry of a child are the same in every culture, no matter how separated

    • @dysmissme7343
      @dysmissme7343 Před 4 měsíci +53

      We’re all just animals with advanced language
      We love cuddles and playing and shiny things
      There’s a lot of universality in humanity as a whole, our seeds are all the same, our environments grow us into different trees

    • @GreatPolishWingedHussars
      @GreatPolishWingedHussars Před 4 měsíci

      BUT...Vikings were arrogant, impertinent and aggressive to Native Americans. Contrary to the nonsense in the video the movie "Pathfinder" is a good movie about them. Shows what nefarious slaughterers they were. They also scornfully called Native Americans "Skraelinger", which means something like "weaklings". Their pitiful settlement attempts failed because they were unable to get along peacefully with the Native Americans and because they fought among themselves. So they failed simply out of stupidity. Calling them barbarians is an insult to the barbarians! They hunted humans and were rapists, murderers and bandits. They were the worst torturers! The historical Viking sagas describe in detail the course of this ritual, an act of unprecedented cruelty. In the "blood eagle"(Blutaar) torture method, victims are kept alive throughout the ordeal while their ribs are fractured on the side of their back. The ribs were then spread apart to expose the victim's lungs. Then the two lungs were set up like wings. Therefore "blood eagle", because the sight reminded the Viking torturers of bleeding eagles. They were the worst murderers! On their raids they mercilessly murdered women and children. Prisoners were also sacrificed to their bloodthirsty god Odin. They were immeasurably greedy for prey and were ready for that to murder mercilessly.
      The Arab merchant Ahmad Ibn Fadlān who was with the Vikings in 922 writes about a chieftain funeral. It was a slave girl with the dead chief burned with. These killers! They also burned a dog, a horse, a cow and chickens. Before they murdered the slave girl, they raped her, and not just one bandit raped her. The whole horde raped her! The slaughtered the slave girl downright after the mass rape. Like the animals! She lay next to the body of the disgusting Chief. These barbarians, murderers! Ibn Fadlān describes the murder of the slave girl this way: Then the slave girl was pulled into the tent by an old woman named angel of death and the men started to beat on their shields with sticks. Six men entered the tent to have intercourse with the girl, after which they laid her onto her master's bed beside him. Two men grabbed her hands, and two men her wrists. The angel of death looped a rope around her neck and while two men pulled the rope, the old woman stabbed the girl between her ribs with a knife. The poor girl, the only positive she did not have to live with this scum anymore. Ibn Fadlān describes the Vikings as "perfect" physical specimens and the hygiene of the Rūsiyyah as disgusting and shameless, especially regarding to sex (which they perform openly even in groups), and considers them vulgar and unsophisticated. Each is tattooed from "the tips of his toes to his neck" with dark blue or dark green "designs". They are the filthiest of all Allah’s creatures: they do not purify themselves after excreting or urinating or wash themselves when in a state of ritual impurity after coitus and do not even wash their hands after meals. They are called by Ibn Fadlān as the dirtiest creatures of God! They are portrayed absolutely wrong in the movie "The 13th Warrior". After all as unhygenic and actually disgusting, but otherwise completely wrongly presented. The usual Viking cult, disgusting propaganda!
      The Vikings achieved nothing lasting other than colonizing Iceland. WOW! What a great achievement! Instead of settling in North America, these incompetent idiots settled on Greenland, where they became extinct. According to the Viking myth, they should have been the best mariners of the epoch around the year 1000 AD! Ridiculous. The Irish showed them the way to Iceland. From Iceland to Greenland lasted only a few days across the open sea. From Greenland to Newfoundland (North America), took also only a few days across the open sea. These idiots have discovered a new continent and couldn't use their knowledge for anything. In fact they prefered to settle in Greenland where they ended up starving and fleeing! The movie "Pathfinder" is the exception to the usual Viking myth. That is a good movie about them. Shows what nefarious slaughterers they were. The Vikings were definitely not the best mariners because the best mariners of that time were the Polynesians who explored the Pacific. The Vikings mostly stayed close to the coast and mainly orientated themselves on landmarks. Voyages across the open sea were the exceptions, like expeditions into unknown waters. The Vikings were in fact the opposite of the Polynesians who colonized the islands of the entire Pacific in the same epoch. For the the great Polynesians, voyages across the open sea were a matter of course like expeditions into unknown waters. Incidentally, the boats of the Polynesian were also much better suited for sailing than the boats of the Vikings, which is why the Polynesian were able to sail much longer distances than the Vikings. Which can be explained by the fact that the primitive Viking boats, actually were mainly rowing boats with only auxiliary sails, were just that were badly suited for sailing. The Drua ships of the Polynesian used to colonize the myriad of Pacific islands, on the other hand, were excellent sailing ships with superior crab claw sails that were ideally suited to sailing long distances across the open sea. So the Polynesians were the greatest mariners of this epoch around the year 1000 AD and certainly not the Vikings. The Vikings were by no means excellent fighters, as the myths say about them. They lost about 50% of their battles. That's really not an impressive record.
      By the way, in contrast to the Vikings, the Slavs colonized half of Europe, because the Slavs did not enslave anyone and relied on cooperation and assimilation of other peoples and not like the Vikings, where there was only violence,enslavement and enmity. Yes In fact, the Slavs did not engage in slavery. According to the 6th-century manual of war "Strategikon" by Byzantine Emperor Maurice the Slavs were a hospitable people and did not keep prisoners indefinitely "but lay down a certain period after which they can decide for themselves if they want to return to their former homelands or to stay amongst the Slavs as free men and friends." Byzantine chroniclers noted that Roman prisoners captured by the Slavs could soon become free members of Slavic society if they wished. So slavs were the only ones who even assimilated Romans and not just captured soldiers but the population of entire conquered territories. That is why today there are very many Slavs and only very few Scandinavian descendants of the Vikings in comparison. That is why half of Europe is populated by Slavs and the descendants of the Vikings live in the same relatively small area as 1000 years ago compared to the large area of ​​the Slavs. So Slavs were so successful in the assimilation of other peoples because they weren't as barbaric as the Vikings.

    • @Angelo-yr1en
      @Angelo-yr1en Před 4 měsíci +14

      @@dysmissme7343we’re not animals we’re humans

    • @SeriouslySalty.
      @SeriouslySalty. Před 4 měsíci

      @@Angelo-yr1enhumans are animals

    • @2yt4u.14.
      @2yt4u.14. Před 4 měsíci +3

      yeah but there are still differences with emotional control.

  • @elizabethmacpherson0989
    @elizabethmacpherson0989 Před 4 měsíci +1319

    This is hands down the coolest portrayal of Native Americans I’ve ever seen, and it’s probably the most accurate when you think about it because settlers traded with Native Americans early on. Most portrayals I feel like Native Americans are suspicious right out the gate, hostile with an animalistic skiddishness, grunting to each other like cavemen or yelling as they charge into battle just to get murked by boomsticks. In this, they display the proper home team advantage for lack of a better way to put it. They’re the ones in control here. They know it. But they choose to have mercy for the people showing up. They’re cool and collected. I love the guy breaking the arrow, his display of emotional intelligence. I love all the beautiful ornate outfits the women are wearing. I love that their leader is a woman because there were matriarchal tribes but you never see those. I love that she’s generous, well-spoken and kind. We know that Native Americans had an *actual civilization* before white people showed up but I don’t think I ever fully realized until now how little that’s actually portrayed. I’ve never even seen this show but I was glued to the screen.

    • @CorruptDemocratsJ6
      @CorruptDemocratsJ6 Před 4 měsíci

      White Settlers/Colonizers are Native Americans, these are just native savages. This wasn't America until it was industrialized, built up, and called America by The Creators, whom were White Conquerors.

    • @CorruptDemocratsJ6
      @CorruptDemocratsJ6 Před 4 měsíci

      It's not nearly as accurate as modern feminist leftoid females like you would easily believe. They aren't advanced like Vikings would be, they wouldn't have shown mercy even to the babies, they'd have likely cannibalized the group, and they wouldn't look as cool or fresh or painted as they do here. Also, I haven't watched this hollyweird revisionist show, but The Vikings are poorly equipped here, kind of insulting. I'd rather see how some native savages would lose against a superior Viking Raid Party.

    • @CorruptDemocratsJ6
      @CorruptDemocratsJ6 Před 4 měsíci +54

      There were many VERY DIFFERENT native savage tribes, they murdered each other all the time, most did not have female leaders and were not "matriarchal tribes". So that explains why there wasn't much crt/esg/dei pandering before it became so funded and mainstream.

    • @PhxVanguard
      @PhxVanguard Před 4 měsíci

      @@CorruptDemocratsJ6 "they murdered each other all the time"... like europeans?

    • @mynameisnotrick2768
      @mynameisnotrick2768 Před 4 měsíci +100

      @@CorruptDemocratsJ6 I dont disagree with the fact that there were extremely warpath driven tribes but there were a litany of tribes that were mostly agrarian and peaceful. Many of them were on coastal areas due to the abundance of food and it would certainly be possible that most of the original tribes Europeans encountered were more peaceful. Otherwise, I would have to believe they would have been slaughtered without the chance to make a foothold on the American continent

  • @religionfueledwarmachine1687
    @religionfueledwarmachine1687 Před 2 lety +3233

    Context: A broken arrow is a symbol of peace in most Native American cultures.

    • @gabrielegenota1480
      @gabrielegenota1480 Před rokem +158

      Yeah I guess that makes sense.
      Breaking the tools that create war- shattering the instruments of death.
      Probably means they wont shoot this arrow at you

    • @misslangleysoryuisiconic
      @misslangleysoryuisiconic Před rokem +6

      Thank u my fellow friend

    • @justaloner9033
      @justaloner9033 Před rokem +84

      @Sanctus Paulus 1962 for me his comment is valid and useful

    • @franingegnieri1831
      @franingegnieri1831 Před rokem +35

      Its like unload your gun in ancient times

    • @MichaelJohnson-ky1go
      @MichaelJohnson-ky1go Před rokem

      @Sanctus Paulus 1962 There's always that dipshit who thinks he's smart.

  • @dageogaming4478
    @dageogaming4478 Před 4 měsíci +215

    did you know the real viking expedition had a cow with them, first encounters with the natives were friendly and there was some trading of food and items between them, soon afterwards the natives attacked the vikings and friendly relations stopped. its possible the vikings traded milk from their cow and since the natives were lactose intolerant they tought they had been poisened after drinking the milk. It's definitely not confirmed, but an interesting theory as to why they suddenly attacked the vikings.

    • @ef7558
      @ef7558 Před 4 měsíci +51

      Just another example of how misunderstandings between cultures can have devastating consequences.

    • @therisingphoenixlovedbynat121
      @therisingphoenixlovedbynat121 Před 4 měsíci +1

      That Is one seriously huge misunderstanding. This is a nice scene though.

    • @latsnojokelee6434
      @latsnojokelee6434 Před 4 měsíci +7

      I don’t know much about the relationships between the Vikings and Native Americans but it is very interesting that the Native Americans on the West Coast have much more Japanese type look to them with the folded eyelids and wide cheekbones whereas the Native Americans on the East Coast have almost more European look to them. It would suggest something happened that changed the way Native Americans looked on the different coasts.

    • @yndrelbosch3678
      @yndrelbosch3678 Před 4 měsíci +14

      @@latsnojokelee6434 There actually is an explanation for at least some of that, it's due to how and when they came to the America's. Most Native American's came over the land bridge formed due to low sea levels because of the Ice Age. They came up through Asia, and such across through Siberia onto the land bridge to Alaska, and down through. Of course, there's also evidence that many, especially those of Hawaii and South America actually came by boat, there are definite Polynesian influences there.

    • @silverwolfe3636
      @silverwolfe3636 Před 4 měsíci +5

      Thorvald killing a sleeping native man might have had something to do with it. Just a hunch.

  • @darkthestickman41
    @darkthestickman41 Před 4 měsíci +78

    3:28 GUYS THERE'S A TIME TRAVELER ON THE LEFT SIDE THE GUY WITH A TUXEDO SUIT

    • @theboyischildish
      @theboyischildish Před 4 měsíci +10

      LMFAO

    • @EternalKvK
      @EternalKvK Před 4 měsíci +6

      dude you are joking, but that was my first thought - why is that guy in a suit ? hol up... which timeline is it? Maybe thats just one of the white americans... but no its too soon a suit
      I was confused

    • @darkthestickman41
      @darkthestickman41 Před 4 měsíci +6

      No it's actually Kang the conqueror

    • @nick9099
      @nick9099 Před dnem

      ayo wtf hes right

  • @TenshoWasHere
    @TenshoWasHere Před 3 lety +8951

    When the norwegian exchange student meets the native american student in the cafeteria:

  • @abouttime5000
    @abouttime5000 Před 3 lety +7567

    The only verified and reconstructed Viking settlement is in L’Anse aux Meadows in northern Newfoundland. It is astonishing and worth the visit. DNA tracing indicates that Vikings did interbreed with local Beothuk Indians. They lived in wood and sod lodges. The settlement was established 100’s of years before Columbus. Vikings had an unfortunate habit of not recording their achievements so much is guess work.

    • @TheStrangerTom
      @TheStrangerTom Před 3 lety +84

      Bullshit, what about Icelandic sagas?

    • @rhythmray7429
      @rhythmray7429 Před 3 lety +701

      @@TheStrangerTom most sagas are written hundreds of years later. SO verified truth is hard to find. And sagas are exaggerated anyways, so not that reliable either

    • @TheStrangerTom
      @TheStrangerTom Před 3 lety +60

      @@rhythmray7429 I wouldn't be so sure. I mean, the fact that they were written later doesn't in and on itself mean that they are inaccurate (they were passed down through oral tradition, after all). So the time to say they are exaggarated or incorrect comes when there is evidence for it (which of course happens). But I didn't claim the sagas were one hundred percent accurate, I just responded to the comment - the guy above said it's a pity the Vikings had habit to not leave any accounts of their exploits, which simply isn't true and I pointed it out.

    • @rhythmray7429
      @rhythmray7429 Před 3 lety +304

      @@TheStrangerTom vikings hardly did left anything by themselves. most of their records comes from the church, which they probably looted. there is a reason the common stereotype of vikings is that they love to loot, raid, pillage and kill

    • @TheStrangerTom
      @TheStrangerTom Před 3 lety +25

      @@rhythmray7429 What about all the saga's? Those may have been recorded by Christian writers (though definitely not from the 'churches they looted'), but they were passed downto them through oral tradition, so they are essentially Viking (meaning Nordic, of course) creation. My point stands.

  • @calreed4441
    @calreed4441 Před 4 měsíci +88

    Good show of how two peoples who can't communicate directly, can still interact with each other. We do have universal signs. Laying down weapons, open hands, gestures to say you a welcome. And, often, when others laugh, we do, because we understand there was a joke.... even if it may have been at our expense...cool thing about people is how much we understand among each other, without words

  • @nicvane8751
    @nicvane8751 Před 4 měsíci +18

    Can’t believe they caught this historic moment on camera

  • @millievanillie5087
    @millievanillie5087 Před rokem +1402

    "Why are you white?"
    "Oh my gosh Peminuit you can't just ask people why they're white!"

  • @speedy4205
    @speedy4205 Před 3 lety +4761

    This made me cry, it's good to see my people portayed as peaceful

    • @kamiskenaw4340
      @kamiskenaw4340 Před 3 lety +62

      Me too

    • @JohnSmith-pl4sf
      @JohnSmith-pl4sf Před 3 lety +243

      I would trade my white privilege, my luxurious lifestyle, my wealth, my happiness And even my own life... Just to spend a day with these natives and have the honor of eating with them if I get the chance... And after that day passes, I would die happy knowing that I met the most peaceful people in history 🙂

    • @KeKcP
      @KeKcP Před 3 lety +795

      @@JohnSmith-pl4sf ah, we just had to bring white privilege into this, didn’t we?

    • @johnsmith361
      @johnsmith361 Před 3 lety +213

      @@JohnSmith-pl4sf I would like to meet them too, but sadly, I don't have any spoiled american "white privilege" to spare.

    • @JohnSmith-pl4sf
      @JohnSmith-pl4sf Před 3 lety +112

      @@KeKcP not here to disrespect... but at least im being realistic enough to acknowledge that it exists... And yes my friend.. I'm bringing it up,.... Would you have preferred if I didn't acknowledge it by not mentioning it and not say anything about it???.... Like I said, I would give everything up, my wealth, my happiness, my healthy life style... And my privilege... just to be their guest for a day... Tell me, how many rich whites do you know who would do the same? Exactly... Don't get me wrong, I do care what happened to the natives more than you know... They didn't deserve what was coming to them... And there's nothing we could do to atone or make up for what happened to them.... I hope I didn't mean to offend you my friend...

  • @56postoffice
    @56postoffice Před 5 měsíci +78

    Two mighty warrior forces meet at last. Big moment in *"Vikings."*

  • @Stormsong93
    @Stormsong93 Před 9 měsíci +76

    I'm a simple native. I see any native culture in games and media, I'm beamed with interest and excitement. This was awesome!

    • @iankearns774
      @iankearns774 Před 4 měsíci

      Simple native with a computer or mobile phone? Not really.

    • @Stormsong93
      @Stormsong93 Před 4 měsíci

      First of all, it was a reference to "I'm a simple man." Second of all, WTF does a computer and phone have to do with being native? Sounds like you're very ignorant of who natives are today.@@iankearns774

    • @lemythologia4315
      @lemythologia4315 Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@iankearns774 How will having a computer or mobile phone be contrary to being simple and naive?

    • @iankearns774
      @iankearns774 Před 4 měsíci

      @@lemythologia4315 No mention of naive here at all. "Simple native with a computer or mobile phone? Not really." My point was that simple natives dont have computers or phones.

    • @onlinebills9169
      @onlinebills9169 Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@iankearns774 Simplicity comes from balancing your 'needs' and 'wants' in life. Having a computer or a cell phone, doesnt mean you are also the type who goes clubbing every weekend and spends 75% of your income on shoes, clothes, or new cars and lives a life to impress the members of the opposite sex!
      Maybe it is you who needs to re-evaluate your life, my guy!

  • @DoomSprite236
    @DoomSprite236 Před rokem +3831

    a native american child gently tugging on a Viking's beard brings me happiness in a way I can't describe

  • @sizedtoaster0278
    @sizedtoaster0278 Před rokem +2310

    I like how children broke the ice with laughter. We can all relate to a childs innocence.

  • @ReganSkye2010
    @ReganSkye2010 Před 4 měsíci +18

    What a beautiful moment of genuine human connection. If only all people and cultures could respect and uplift each other this way 🩷

  • @JRFrancisco20088
    @JRFrancisco20088 Před 4 měsíci +21

    Awesome. No matter race or culture we are all members of the human race. Let's understand and respect each other.

    • @mrh4900
      @mrh4900 Před 4 měsíci +1

      If you read the sagas and what allegedly happened historically, the Amerindians attacked the Norse; after the Norse gifted them a bull (an animal this tribe was unfamiliar with) and the bull gored someone which they considered a bad omen.

    • @JRFrancisco20088
      @JRFrancisco20088 Před 4 měsíci +1

      This is common when different cultures encounter each other. Hernan Cortez, the credited conqueror of Mexico, gave a crossbow as a peace symbol to a powerful rival tribe of the Aztecs. The natives saw this as an act of war and attacked the Spaniards. Eventually they made peace and joined forces against the Aztecs.

    • @mrh4900
      @mrh4900 Před 4 měsíci

      @@JRFrancisco20088 more like when encountering low IQ savages

    • @nediyavilarosammam5992
      @nediyavilarosammam5992 Před 12 dny

      ❤❤

  • @johnkidd2260
    @johnkidd2260 Před rokem +4101

    I just love how this depicts two cultures getting along without the use of words, instead sharing in common human interactions; breaking the arrow and offering it on the ground to symbolise peace, a mother of one tribe holding and comforting the child of another is a great example.

    • @Bahamut3525
      @Bahamut3525 Před rokem

      It's all so fascinating but I doubt the Vikings/Scandinavians would be acting so nice like modern people.
      I rather picture a bunch of naked tattooed blonde blue eyed men, completely warlike, coming to conquer, rape, pillage.
      That's how Vikings were described.

    • @Ttegegg
      @Ttegegg Před rokem +37

      I just want game where you primarily play as the native in a turn based game. Cultural ties are turned into 1 state for simplicity sakes, along with using every material you can use for the soldiers to have

    • @Chadius_Thundercock
      @Chadius_Thundercock Před rokem +127

      It’s funny how not a single person in the comment section knows that the Vikings and natives didn’t get along as well as the show showed, and they went to war over the land 😂

    • @jaykym
      @jaykym Před rokem +3

      stealing comments are we?

    • @rogermarin1712
      @rogermarin1712 Před rokem

      @@Chadius_Thundercock genetic evidence indicates interbreeding, perhaps a group of vikings decided to stay and join the tribes.

  • @Garfieldescu
    @Garfieldescu Před 3 lety +3761

    Vikings: Idk, their language is weird as shit, let's just go.
    Spain, France and England: Smell that? It's money.

    • @justsomerandombirdwithinte5896
      @justsomerandombirdwithinte5896 Před 3 lety +242

      England: And beaver

    • @vladimirlenin843
      @vladimirlenin843 Před 3 lety +96

      It's just spain in the first 100 years tho

    • @theo1856
      @theo1856 Před 3 lety +8

      facts

    • @hitesh8383
      @hitesh8383 Před 3 lety +123

      Portugal, hold my Brazil

    • @hitesh8383
      @hitesh8383 Před 3 lety +56

      Scotland: Hey, wait for me..!
      England: Come with me dude!
      1707 Act of Union 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿+🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 = 🇬🇧

  • @devolutionone
    @devolutionone Před 10 měsíci +36

    I mean if there was 2 culture that could get along back then it's Vikings and Natives. Both are pretty free spirited. That must have been an epic meeting.

  • @thiagorodrigues5211
    @thiagorodrigues5211 Před 10 měsíci +70

    The Native Americans were in a whole continent and we get so little of them on tv.
    Look how cool it would be! Not the shock of them for seeing Europeans but the shock of Europeans by interacting with them.
    Here in Brasil the french and native had an alliance in Rio de Janeiro, imagine how much could be written about it.

    • @nicholerubes2959
      @nicholerubes2959 Před 4 měsíci

      We are writing more and more history. But of they stop redoing stories there could be so much more. I also love the ancient egyptian culture. Would love to see more movies, stories as whole describing their culture.

    • @marcusatm
      @marcusatm Před 4 měsíci

      Two continents even

    • @thiagorodrigues5211
      @thiagorodrigues5211 Před 4 měsíci +6

      @@marcusatm FOr us South Americans, both South America and North America are part of the same continent, America.

    • @nicholerubes2959
      @nicholerubes2959 Před 4 měsíci

      @@thiagorodrigues5211 Hmm thats like saying aficria and europe are same contient. They are not. But all contients contect to each other in the end. Because we all belong to one planet

    • @thiagorodrigues5211
      @thiagorodrigues5211 Před 4 měsíci

      @@nicholerubes2959 it's like saying Britannia is not Europe because it's not connected. It's why both have America in their names. We're all americans due to that

  • @trilojag101
    @trilojag101 Před 3 lety +3243

    Natives: so yall pale folks wanna be chill?
    Vikings: eh why not
    *Few hundred years later*
    Natives: so yall new pale folks wanna be chill?
    Europeans: *N* *O*

    • @tina857
      @tina857 Před 2 lety +104

      the english ppl...not just europeans

    • @8names311
      @8names311 Před 2 lety +588

      @@tina857 Spanish, French, Portuguese:
      Yeah blame England! It was totally just them! Hahaha 😬

    • @IzzyG2k18
      @IzzyG2k18 Před 2 lety +137

      @@8names311 looks like someone didn't pay attention in history class amirite

    • @8names311
      @8names311 Před 2 lety +49

      @@IzzyG2k18 you are right 😎

    • @wolfiewhatifstudio6932
      @wolfiewhatifstudio6932 Před 2 lety +14

      @@8names311 I mean they were the ones to kill off all my people

  • @mareoism
    @mareoism Před rokem +2079

    My uncle used to tell me stories he was passed down by generations of the "bearded men". He said they were peaceful and we traded with them and learned to coexist with one another. Even intermarriage happened with one another, he used to tell of natives with blond and colored eyes back in the day. There's even proof of vikings making it all the way to Manitoba, the proof is stones/rocks found with viking runes card onto them

    • @princessmarlena1359
      @princessmarlena1359 Před rokem +30

      Awesome!

    • @remy5347
      @remy5347 Před rokem +1

      It's kinda interesting that a culture known to raid and pillage villages got along with the natives then years later a more "civilized" culture came along and raided their whole land

    • @JG-tt4sz
      @JG-tt4sz Před rokem +20

      Kensington stone

    • @johnharrison6745
      @johnharrison6745 Před rokem +63

      Well, let's see: Indications are that I have two female Native American ancestors on my father's side (about 5 and 6 generations ago; one Cherokee from Tennessee, and one Sioux from Minnesota); and, I have blue eyes, very light skin, and very-dark blonde hair; so..... [but, I identify as a PROUD *WHITE* man; not an IOTA of Indian-wannabe in me]

    • @carlos-fv1rc
      @carlos-fv1rc Před rokem +30

      @@Wopayne Those runestones are not from the Viking period; look it up.

  • @PerryChamberlain
    @PerryChamberlain Před 10 měsíci +19

    Labrador is very rugged.
    It's on the Northeast Coast of Canada, adjacent to Greenland.
    Labrador is about the size of Texas and California together.
    The population is less than the smallest town in Maine.
    It's a beautiful place to visit, it's very remote and very rugged and very beautiful, and very dangerous because we have polar bears.
    You can visit these villages today on a tour.

    • @cbrown9287
      @cbrown9287 Před 4 měsíci

      The smallest town in Maine is home to nearly 500,000 people? That's quite a town bro.

    • @davidg6803
      @davidg6803 Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@cbrown9287 That's including Newfoundland but I think he's referring to just the region of Labrador which only has around 26,000 people

  • @richardhoner7842
    @richardhoner7842 Před 11 měsíci +4

    Vikings was such a powerful series and this scene one of the very best.

  • @fluttzkrieg4392
    @fluttzkrieg4392 Před rokem +1237

    We may speak different languages, but laughter is universal.

    • @FakeAssHandsomeMcGee_
      @FakeAssHandsomeMcGee_ Před rokem +41

      That and I also find fascinating how human minds no matter where in the world know how to make weapons like swords or bows and arrows. It is ingrained.

    • @Megatonaxe
      @Megatonaxe Před rokem +16

      @@FakeAssHandsomeMcGee_ The bow and arrow and spear predate the spreading of humans across all continents. We spread roughly 70,000 - 100,000 years ago and the bow and arrow was made roughly 72,000 - 60,000 years ago.

    • @McFraneth
      @McFraneth Před rokem +7

      Laughter and dancing.

    • @richardsmall8940
      @richardsmall8940 Před rokem +6

      @@FakeAssHandsomeMcGee_ war is universal

    • @newagain9964
      @newagain9964 Před rokem +5

      @@FakeAssHandsomeMcGee_ not ingrained. Trial and error and practicality. Eventually swords came but werent ubiquitous.

  • @sphen3109
    @sphen3109 Před rokem +2513

    As a native dude who loves Vikings and their culture, this video brought me much joy

    • @keironthomson6769
      @keironthomson6769 Před rokem +34

      Respect. Same. I'm from Treaty 4 Territory :) and this was great

    • @Walrus-fg8ch
      @Walrus-fg8ch Před rokem +92

      I am literally a mixture of Scandinavian and Native American

    • @sphen3109
      @sphen3109 Před rokem +58

      @@Walrus-fg8ch wicked, I'm half Arab and half Native, I noticed there is a lot of similarities between Vikings and Natives

    • @psijicassassin7166
      @psijicassassin7166 Před rokem

      How is it like those white men murdering your ancestors until they were small enough to limit your country to a small piece of land called a "reservation"?

    • @poloclubb
      @poloclubb Před rokem +31

      @@Walrus-fg8ch that’s a crazy mix, you got warrior blood

  • @diswazzi1683
    @diswazzi1683 Před 8 měsíci +51

    This made me smile, I hope they all live happily ever after

  • @GeoAce777
    @GeoAce777 Před 5 měsíci +10

    Laughter is one of the most beautiful things we have in life 😌

  • @olivermiles5283
    @olivermiles5283 Před 3 lety +3179

    As a native American it's important to know this is history in time

    • @sulliandwhatnot
      @sulliandwhatnot Před 3 lety +113

      Random but I personally think the world would be better if we didn’t live off of the fruits of native Americans suffering in the past. I wish that white people would give the country back by filling Congress with natives and making a native a president. It would be the biggest hearted thing they could do. But instead they want to hold on to what their ancestors stole.

    • @naoiseleane7489
      @naoiseleane7489 Před 3 lety +46

      okay "oliver miles" the native

    • @aflashyspark4366
      @aflashyspark4366 Před 3 lety +57

      @@sulliandwhatnot I disagree, I do think we should recognize the past and what we’ve done, I think the reservation system is terrible in most places, but I don’t think natives should be given power just by virtue of them being native. We did conquer this land after all, it isn’t theirs anymore.

    • @shiloeldridge5986
      @shiloeldridge5986 Před 3 lety +8

      @@sulliandwhatnot im native american I'm white my family is native american and european as in yes Norway german

    • @shiloeldridge5986
      @shiloeldridge5986 Před 3 lety +5

      My native american ancestors and my european ancestors must been on some kind good terms

  • @Will-sq3ip
    @Will-sq3ip Před 3 lety +818

    I never felt so nervous with uncertainty when I watched the scenes with Natives. This is a first contact situation, you never know you could start a war with one seemly-harmless bad gesture.

    • @GAZAMAN93X
      @GAZAMAN93X Před 2 lety +7

      Reminds me of that Mars Attacks scene with the bird

    • @Will-sq3ip
      @Will-sq3ip Před 2 lety +1

      @@GAZAMAN93X Exactly.

    • @GAZAMAN93X
      @GAZAMAN93X Před 2 lety

      @@Will-sq3ip speaking of. I want a sequel to that movie. It's so underrated

    • @Will-sq3ip
      @Will-sq3ip Před 2 lety +2

      @@GAZAMAN93X I’d say, no. It’s a good movie but I don’t see how can there be a sequel. You remember the ending, the Human race defeated the Martians and they all sing with animals in the background like if it were a Disney movie.
      Again, it’s a good movie but it’s kind of wacky. If they make a sequel, I’ll bet they’ll make even more wacky in ways I can’t imagine.

    • @TheJokerx420
      @TheJokerx420 Před 2 lety +3

      I can assure you, we didn’t want war as much as you guys didn’t

  • @grantgoldberg1663
    @grantgoldberg1663 Před 5 měsíci +4

    As soon as they saw the women and children they knew it wasn't a war party. That's why they put their weapons down. Some things are universal.

  • @WiseSnake
    @WiseSnake Před 5 měsíci +4

    I don't know where this was filmed but they picked an fine spot to shoot these scenes which include many old growth trees.
    Such primeval forests dominated much of eastern North America at the time of course. It's nice change from filming in historically logged sites.

  • @GaryHField
    @GaryHField Před 3 lety +2315

    If only the Vikings settled in huge numbers in North America, and intermarried with a lot of Native Americans, it would’ve changed the course of history. Imagine if most Native Americans have a bit of Scandinavian blood in their genes, that would make them resistant to the diseases brought by the English and Spanish in the New World. 80% of the Natives died because of smallpox alone. If that 80% didn’t perished, it will be a hell difficult for the colonists to subdue the indigenous population.

    • @ichangedmyusernamebecausei2551
      @ichangedmyusernamebecausei2551 Před 2 lety +201

      @Coco Austin but those countries did way worse to them. They enslaved the natives, killed them, kidnapped them, betrayed them, made a lot of tribes and cultures go extinct. What they did was pure evil compared to whatever the Vikings did

    • @marcopolo6944
      @marcopolo6944 Před 2 lety +141

      It would be beautiful. Big burly forest folk over 6' . It's even better the more you think: the natives are similar to people from the Far East of Siberia. The Viki from the West. It's like a coming full circle, literally.
      I wonder how the genes for red hair and facial hair would have played out in the mix.

    • @plejady
      @plejady Před 2 lety +37

      thanks God english settled in america so you can drink tea

    • @savagetv6460
      @savagetv6460 Před 2 lety +69

      @@ichangedmyusernamebecausei2551 most natives died from disease

    • @legendaryfrolox6285
      @legendaryfrolox6285 Před 2 lety +8

      So you'd rather them be living like farmers and nomads instead? They would have never advanced because they had no advantages like horses to get resources to places faster. Every nation or country mad in north america failed because they didn't have the right things to supply them and maintain them. The only reason North America is the way it is now is because of the Europeans coming in the first place. sooner or later they would be conquered it would be just a matter of time.

  • @twist.mp3
    @twist.mp3 Před 2 lety +3831

    Natives: Hey guys. Let's be friends
    Vikings: Sure
    Centuries later...
    Natives: Hey guys, let's be friends
    British, Spanish and French: How does that make us any money?

    • @cerberuskane5061
      @cerberuskane5061 Před 2 lety +93

      Us french were nice actually but okay

    • @saulsotelo6407
      @saulsotelo6407 Před 2 lety +488

      @@cerberuskane5061 I mean you guys still had boarding schools for native Americans so not really all that nice but the past is the past

    • @estarossa2387
      @estarossa2387 Před 2 lety +2

      still less hated than the British. want to be friends, pulls gun out bang

    • @hamster4810
      @hamster4810 Před 2 lety +313

      @@cerberuskane5061 lol just forget what the french did to the natives and place all the blame on the English shall we

    • @chepechapin5809
      @chepechapin5809 Před 2 lety +79

      Spanish weren't predators as the British, French and even Portuguese and Dutch. The Imperial Indies Laws ensured the existence of millions of Native subject during 3 centuries.

  • @andrewludwig9251
    @andrewludwig9251 Před 4 měsíci +5

    This series is genius, I love watching the how in the beginning of the series, the interaction between pagan Vikings and Christians, both English and Scandinavian, and this final interaction with Native Americans, just fascinating!

  • @PaulDePace
    @PaulDePace Před 4 měsíci +21

    I can't explain it all....but I have tears in my eyes.

  • @saulteauxfirstnationsman5180

    I am not Mi’kmaq but I am Ojibway and Cree. There is a saying. There is a cree behind every tree.

    • @anativeamerican3140
      @anativeamerican3140 Před 3 lety +9

      Beast, I didn’t even know my people were in Vikings. Gonna watch it now

    • @saulteauxfirstnationsman5180
      @saulteauxfirstnationsman5180 Před 3 lety +11

      @@anativeamerican3140 it’s in the final season. The last couple episodes. It’s only like 10 minutes of screen time but they speak it on tv. Shout out from Ojibway territory brother!

    • @anativeamerican3140
      @anativeamerican3140 Před 3 lety +5

      @@saulteauxfirstnationsman5180 yeah bro heard the language earlier and was shocked, it was hype honestly. Gonna watch Vikings just cause of it

    • @saulteauxfirstnationsman5180
      @saulteauxfirstnationsman5180 Před 3 lety +4

      @@anativeamerican3140 that’s why I wanted to watch it also. I heard they were going to be featuring a tribe and it would be a guess until it aired live on TV.

    • @chormeyourshotzz5213
      @chormeyourshotzz5213 Před 3 lety +2

      Boozhoo

  • @greg_1492
    @greg_1492 Před 3 lety +846

    Living in an interconnected global world, where information is disseminated and translated at a ludicrous speeds, can you imagine what it was like for two vastly different cultures to meet like this. It must have been amazing and terrifying at the same time. Maybe its just me.

  • @Zomo1553
    @Zomo1553 Před 4 měsíci

    This is one of my favourite TV shows ever yet I have no recollection of this scene, MIGHT be time to rewatch

    • @egobruiserr
      @egobruiserr Před 4 měsíci

      What show is this?

    • @Zomo1553
      @Zomo1553 Před 4 měsíci +1

      ​@@egobruiserrVikings, this is definitely closer to the end of the series. Its amazing if u havent watched. First season or 2 did have a tiny budget but the story is great

  • @mycenth22
    @mycenth22 Před 4 měsíci +1

    What a beautiful portrayal of two cultures meeting. Wish the world was more like thsi

  • @nimbinkwe3555
    @nimbinkwe3555 Před 3 lety +2220

    I'm Ojibwe, but my father did tell me as a child that there was a time that the ancestors had a friendship with Vikings! I always loved the idea of that and imagined all sorts of scenarios as a kid. Obviously more than just friendship transpired, given that they left eventually due to conflicts and lack of resources and who knows what else, but my dad left that bit out in favor of teaching me that cultural disparity isn't necessarily a reason for conflict (and that Christopher Columbus was depraved bigot). Seeing that idea acted out here is wonderful. This is lovely to watch.

    • @sonicluffypucca96
      @sonicluffypucca96 Před 3 lety +106

      It wasn't always conflict. The Finns were one of the last major groups to immigrate to North America and interacted with the Ojibwe to such an extent that the two groups intermarried and created the "Findians" if you will. Perhaps both peoples got along as they both share a strong oral history tradition, woodcarving, and respect for nature.

    • @adumbanimator8212
      @adumbanimator8212 Před 3 lety +6

      @@sonicluffypucca96 damnn

    • @saulthechicanootaku
      @saulthechicanootaku Před 3 lety +65

      Funny story but not only Christopher Columbus mistreated natives but also his own people as well. He only cared about himself

    • @alvinpierro2485
      @alvinpierro2485 Před 2 lety +7

      atleast your tribe liked them mine fought them off and chased them to newfoundland

    • @tina857
      @tina857 Před 2 lety +54

      the vikings, the germanic and celtic culture are so close to the native culture...and all was suppressed by christianity...atleast destroyed.

  • @Cesar1492Enjoyer
    @Cesar1492Enjoyer Před 2 lety +605

    It's honestly really sad that so many history of the Natives was lost in time, there's so many things about them that we'll never know.

    • @absanchez777
      @absanchez777 Před rokem +30

      I mean they didn't have written history so not like we'll know much about them other than word of mouth from native descendants and written reports from Europeans

    • @geoffdeputat4196
      @geoffdeputat4196 Před rokem +28

      Actually, many of the histories of Indigenous peoples are told through oral histories. Almost no histories are written down in our culture, but are presented to us over stories that span hours, or even days. A lot of history of Indigenous people are "lost" to the history books, but are well alive in all of us today.

    • @scholaroftheworldalternatehist
      @scholaroftheworldalternatehist Před rokem +12

      Thank the Europeans for writing down many of their histories otherwise we would know even less

    • @geoffdeputat4196
      @geoffdeputat4196 Před rokem +10

      @@scholaroftheworldalternatehist It is crazy how you make it seem that without the books, EUROPEANS would know nothing of our history, but all you have to do is ask ANY indigenous person about history and we can share. You rely too much on the works of European men (who know nothing) instead of asking people for primary sources.

    • @chalemibug7079
      @chalemibug7079 Před rokem +14

      @@geoffdeputat4196 Many indigenous communities will not share their oral history and other traditions with outsiders as they view such info as sacred. I get your point, but it is not as easy as asking someone a lot of the time.

  • @byronmann4525
    @byronmann4525 Před 4 měsíci +3

    Fun fact, pure Native Americans can't grow facial hair so seeing the beard as seaweed was completely sane to them. I like how they added that small but interesting detail.

  • @davidstanleyblake923
    @davidstanleyblake923 Před 4 měsíci

    It's what I love Soo much about hand paintings n caves they had no concept of a mark n the dirt , but they enjoyed themselves and put it on the walls of their home's so others might experience pleasure,Than the pain it took them t put bread on the table ,All artists over the world 🌍 know this a Picture speaks a thousand words!

  • @terraincognita3749
    @terraincognita3749 Před rokem +710

    This is a beautiful scene in so many ways. First the shots of the nature: huge trees, the light, the strange sounds: we are in a new world. Then the tense moment of meeting, and the strong act of leadership shown by the young man who breaks the arrow. The meeting with the female leader in the tent, and she knows how to use gestures, smiles and words to defuse the situation. Finally the moments where the ice breaks: the native American woman who comforts the Viking baby and the curious girl who makes everyone laugh when she pulls on the Viking's beard.
    As an aside: I am a Dutch man and I once traveled in Tanzania. It seems most Tanzanians do not have as much body hair as we do. So a young girl in a bus was mighty curious about my arm hair, and she enthousiastically started pulling on it! 😂 It was the start of a great friendship for the many hours we sat together in that bus. This memory makes me love the scene with the girl and the Viking's beard even more.

    • @nathangillingham5734
      @nathangillingham5734 Před rokem +11

      I found the choice of scenery to be rather disappointing. The landscape of Newfoundland (or what the Vikings referred to as "Vinland") is absolutely nothing like this. Our trees are a fraction of the height shown in Vikings, the wind is far too harsh and rampant for them to reach such a height. It was obvious to me they just opted for a European location rather than the true place where the gathering would have happened. But other than that, the architecture and clothing are authentic to our understanding of Beothuk culture. But I tried to not let these inconsistencies distract me from feeling the curiosity and wonder of coming across a new land and people for the first time and how they would have had to work around the obvious language gap through humour and exchanging simple words.

    • @theloruleanhistorian
      @theloruleanhistorian Před rokem +13

      ​@@nathangillingham5734 most of the show was filmed in Canada. There were sets they used not far from my hometown in northern Ontario, near the Great Lakes. It's a far cry from Newfoundland to be sure, but it wasn't Europe.

    • @jakephreel
      @jakephreel Před rokem +3

      You sound like Joe Biden with the kids from his life guarding days

    • @hazardeur
      @hazardeur Před rokem +3

      living in tanzania, i'd imagine the last thing you'd want is any more body hair than that on your head, if even.

    • @memerboyzz5330
      @memerboyzz5330 Před rokem

      altijd weer die nederlanders

  • @chormeyourshotzz5213
    @chormeyourshotzz5213 Před 3 lety +586

    Vikings and indigenous people have a lot of similarities

    • @Scarlitcorpse
      @Scarlitcorpse Před 3 lety +15

      Interesting ,What are the similarities that you see ?

    • @ucanat625
      @ucanat625 Před 3 lety +130

      @@Scarlitcorpse Paganism.

    • @youngglocknl9621
      @youngglocknl9621 Před 3 lety +195

      @@Scarlitcorpse both are portrayed as aggresive warriors, both were slaughterd by the brittish/ christians.

    • @limpdickmchenry5261
      @limpdickmchenry5261 Před 3 lety +29

      @@youngglocknl9621 native Americans were slaughtered by Spaniards, Mexicans, French and so on lol.

    • @master_assassin8848
      @master_assassin8848 Před 3 lety +9

      But the Bri*sh defeated the Normans (Viking&French) and Natives

  • @TheHiredGun187
    @TheHiredGun187 Před 10 měsíci

    I really should watch this series...kinda kewl seeing this interaction recreation in a TV series

  • @chrissyemert8781
    @chrissyemert8781 Před 10 měsíci +8

    This was a beautiful moment in the show.

  • @waldobailes3667
    @waldobailes3667 Před 2 lety +780

    Good to see indigenous people portrayed in a positive manner. So much of their culture is fascinating and not enough of it is taught in school. I live in rural Pennsylvania which is rich in history, from the Liberty Bell and founding fathers, Valley Forge, William Penns home, Gettysburg, Washingtons Crossing, and the many Inns and towns that were touched by history. Here we are blessed with the knowledge of our past, but so little Native American culture is known in spite of the fact that this part of Pennsylvania was once home to several different tribes. This depiction of history shows that in spite of our differences we can find common ground and that there is something unique about our cultures that we can share and learn from.

    • @SirBlackReeds
      @SirBlackReeds Před 2 lety +7

      But these are just a bunch of noble savages.

    • @borakaraca9788
      @borakaraca9788 Před 2 lety +4

      Spanish discovered americas not vikings or natives because they did not know where they are they did not make maps of americas they did not make it feasible but spanish did so christopher columbus was a great explorer he discovered americas

    • @Oline1756
      @Oline1756 Před 2 lety

      The only indigenous people who are cannibalistic are the South American ones. Mostly the Aztecs

    • @erismana2105
      @erismana2105 Před 2 lety +15

      @@borakaraca9788 nope

    • @borakaraca9788
      @borakaraca9788 Před 2 lety

      @@erismana2105 yes

  • @carltheperson7621
    @carltheperson7621 Před 2 lety +153

    While a cool scene, that is not how it's recorded as going. The word Skrælings is what Vikings called Native Americans and it means Screamers. First contact was violent and while there were friendly relations eventually, the Vikings left for a multitude of reasons including the Native Tribes not getting along with the Vikings very well.

    • @bongboi2831
      @bongboi2831 Před 2 lety +24

      The natives were spooked by the sheep they brought one time. Screamers haha, before battle they would howl and it was terrifying. God i love native culture

    • @SirBlackReeds
      @SirBlackReeds Před 2 lety

      Weren't Skraelings the Greenlandic Inuit?

    • @originalgangsterloc
      @originalgangsterloc Před 2 lety +1

      i doubt anyone today acuallys KNOWs how what happen at the exact moment they first met bro ,

    • @jayman6151
      @jayman6151 Před 2 lety

      lol the native tribes didnt get along with eachother. tribes killed off other tribes idk why everyone thinks the natives were just super peaceful

    • @carltheperson7621
      @carltheperson7621 Před 2 lety +1

      @@originalgangsterloc There are actually accounts of one of, quite possible the first, time they met. Involves Vikings finding a dozen or so Native Americans hiding under a boat and then promptly killing all but one of them. The Vikings later get attacked and flee to their boats, but that's the earliest one recorded.

  • @felipe636
    @felipe636 Před 5 měsíci +2

    They couldn't know each other's words but their feelings talked, connecting two worlds separated a hundred thousand years ago.

  • @thewildqueen4976
    @thewildqueen4976 Před 5 měsíci +2

    This scene made me cry.

  • @christophercucchi6048
    @christophercucchi6048 Před rokem +279

    I get emotional when I see 2 different peoples meet in peace we all should try to do this

    • @kirksmith3440
      @kirksmith3440 Před rokem

      It never works. You meet new peoples you kill em, and kill em quick. And take thier stuff. Before they do it to you. It's the way us twisted humans are. You dont see animals treating eachother the way we do. The reason god created humans is because the earth lacked a layer of plastic.

    • @elvenleaf5589
      @elvenleaf5589 Před rokem +4

      This happened to me when I first saw a white person from Europe I was shy and I laughed

    • @iportyaco9291
      @iportyaco9291 Před 5 měsíci +11

      didn't work out so well 500 years after this

    • @tekay44
      @tekay44 Před 4 měsíci +7

      didn't work out then either. there was no love lost between the vikings and the natives. this is revisionist history. terrible way for the series to end.

    • @user-qd4td7yb8e
      @user-qd4td7yb8e Před 4 měsíci +1

      Go to the hood and film your encounter.

  • @DAGGR
    @DAGGR Před 2 lety +2312

    As a Native American, I’m glad to see that we are portrayed peaceful in this.
    Edit: Damn… I started a war… Good >:)
    I know that some tribes were peaceful, others weren’t and there was already war and conquest BEFORE anyone arrived. Also, y’all got trolled hard >:)

    • @francoisdaureville323
      @francoisdaureville323 Před 2 lety

      Wich is not true at all atleast for aztecs incas and more central south tribes if europe asia etc.. is despicted accuretly every culture should not sugar coat it for brown points, just like the stupid leftist who just say europe slavery, without even mentioning the fact that african rulers give the europeans those slaves selling them to europeans, or that slavery has existed for hundred of years since the ancient age but ofcourse thats not the casé

    • @DAGGR
      @DAGGR Před 2 lety +22

      @@francoisdaureville323 Amen, brother... Amen

    • @FordHoard
      @FordHoard Před 2 lety +332

      Not all native American tribes were the same. Some were very peaceful. Others were tribes of war, and were brutal to their native neighbors.

    • @loboguara5712
      @loboguara5712 Před rokem +3

      Me too , but are native?

    • @Raul-wd1jb
      @Raul-wd1jb Před rokem +232

      @@FordHoard not all Europeans were civilised also some committed genocide and slavery

  • @supaded973
    @supaded973 Před 4 měsíci

    Such a great show

  • @FlowKio
    @FlowKio Před 10 měsíci +2

    Early contact was generally peaceful however later excursions by the Vikings were hindered by combat, as some tribes were more territorial than others. But that didn’t stop some tribes still trading with the ‘men of the great water’ there’s some tribes whom still have shields and axes from their time.

  • @amanb8698
    @amanb8698 Před 2 lety +689

    Fun fact. Scandinavians and Native Americans actually share a partial common ancestor called Ancient North Eurasian or ANE. ANE ancestry is found in both groups. ANE people lived in Siberia centuries ago. The world is much smaller than we think. Cross an ocean, and still there are ties between humans, distantly so, but there.

    • @darrellm9915
      @darrellm9915 Před 2 lety +70

      No they don't. Only a very small amount of Sami people share that common ancestor with North Eurasians. Most Scandinavians and the Vikings are Nordic people, who are not related in any way genetically to the Sami and Siberian populations.

    • @Roberto74284
      @Roberto74284 Před 2 lety +41

      @@darrellm9915 Right. In Scandinavia, only the Sami people and the Finns have links with the Siberian languages ​​(Ugro-Uralic group). Norwegians, Swedes and Danes are from the North Germanic language group

    • @SirBlackReeds
      @SirBlackReeds Před 2 lety +9

      Actually, your infromation is off. The truth is that Native Americans are descended from a number of peoples. The land bridge theory is bogus. There were numerous migrations to the Americas. Hell, the Chumash themselves had to hop from island to island until reaching the mainland.

    • @paserock4361
      @paserock4361 Před 2 lety

      Good grief LMAO

    • @MrKeyframes
      @MrKeyframes Před 2 lety +25

      Sorry but the Japanese and Native Americans are more genetically similar than any other demographic you'll find on the planet. They split thousands of years ago.

  • @hyalasilverkin2891
    @hyalasilverkin2891 Před rokem +447

    Easily one of my favorite scenes in Vikings. We all have more in common than we do different.

    • @GreatPolishWingedHussars
      @GreatPolishWingedHussars Před 4 měsíci

      However in any case Vikings were arrogant, impertinent and aggressive to Native Americans. Contrary to the nonsense in the video the movie "Pathfinder" is a good movie about them. Shows what nefarious slaughterers they were. They also scornfully called Native Americans "Skraelinger", which means something like "weaklings". Their pitiful settlement attempts failed because they were unable to get along peacefully with the Native Americans and because they fought among themselves. So they failed simply out of stupidity. Calling them barbarians is an insult to the barbarians! They hunted humans and were rapists, murderers and bandits. They were the worst torturers! The historical Viking sagas describe in detail the course of this ritual, an act of unprecedented cruelty. In the "blood eagle"(Blutaar) torture method, victims are kept alive throughout the ordeal while their ribs are fractured on the side of their back. The ribs were then spread apart to expose the victim's lungs. Then the two lungs were set up like wings. Therefore "blood eagle", because the sight reminded the Viking torturers of bleeding eagles. They were the worst murderers! On their raids they mercilessly murdered women and children. Prisoners were also sacrificed to their bloodthirsty god Odin. They were immeasurably greedy for prey and were ready for that to murder mercilessly.
      The Arab merchant Ahmad Ibn Fadlān who was with the Vikings in 922 writes about a chieftain funeral. It was a slave girl with the dead chief burned with. These killers! They also burned a dog, a horse, a cow and chickens. Before they murdered the slave girl, they raped her, and not just one bandit raped her. The whole horde raped her! The slaughtered the slave girl downright after the mass rape. Like the animals! She lay next to the body of the disgusting Chief. These barbarians, murderers! Ibn Fadlān describes the murder of the slave girl this way: Then the slave girl was pulled into the tent by an old woman named angel of death and the men started to beat on their shields with sticks. Six men entered the tent to have intercourse with the girl, after which they laid her onto her master's bed beside him. Two men grabbed her hands, and two men her wrists. The angel of death looped a rope around her neck and while two men pulled the rope, the old woman stabbed the girl between her ribs with a knife. The poor girl, the only positive she did not have to live with this scum anymore. Ibn Fadlān describes the Vikings as "perfect" physical specimens and the hygiene of the Rūsiyyah as disgusting and shameless, especially regarding to sex (which they perform openly even in groups), and considers them vulgar and unsophisticated. Each is tattooed from "the tips of his toes to his neck" with dark blue or dark green "designs". They are the filthiest of all Allah’s creatures: they do not purify themselves after excreting or urinating or wash themselves when in a state of ritual impurity after coitus and do not even wash their hands after meals. They are called by Ibn Fadlān as the dirtiest creatures of God! They are portrayed absolutely wrong in the movie "The 13th Warrior". After all as unhygenic and actually disgusting, but otherwise completely wrongly presented. The usual Viking cult, disgusting propaganda!
      The Vikings achieved nothing lasting other than colonizing Iceland. WOW! What a great achievement! Instead of settling in North America, these incompetent idiots settled on Greenland, where they became extinct. According to the Viking myth, they should have been the best mariners of the epoch around the year 1000 AD! Ridiculous. The Irish showed them the way to Iceland. From Iceland to Greenland lasted only a few days across the open sea. From Greenland to Newfoundland (North America), took also only a few days across the open sea. These idiots have discovered a new continent and couldn't use their knowledge for anything. In fact they prefered to settle in Greenland where they ended up starving and fleeing! The movie "Pathfinder" is the exception to the usual Viking myth. That is a good movie about them. Shows what nefarious slaughterers they were. The Vikings were definitely not the best mariners because the best mariners of that time were the Polynesians who explored the Pacific. The Vikings mostly stayed close to the coast and mainly orientated themselves on landmarks. Voyages across the open sea were the exceptions, like expeditions into unknown waters. The Vikings were in fact the opposite of the Polynesians who colonized the islands of the entire Pacific in the same epoch. For the the great Polynesians, voyages across the open sea were a matter of course like expeditions into unknown waters. Incidentally, the boats of the Polynesian were also much better suited for sailing than the boats of the Vikings, which is why the Polynesian were able to sail much longer distances than the Vikings. Which can be explained by the fact that the primitive Viking boats, actually were mainly rowing boats with only auxiliary sails, were just that were badly suited for sailing. The Drua ships of the Polynesian used to colonize the myriad of Pacific islands, on the other hand, were excellent sailing ships with superior crab claw sails that were ideally suited to sailing long distances across the open sea. So the Polynesians were the greatest mariners of this epoch around the year 1000 AD and certainly not the Vikings. The Vikings were by no means excellent fighters, as the myths say about them. They lost about 50% of their battles. That's really not an impressive record.
      By the way, in contrast to the Vikings, the Slavs colonized half of Europe, because the Slavs did not enslave anyone and relied on cooperation and assimilation of other peoples and not like the Vikings, where there was only violence,enslavement and enmity. Yes In fact, the Slavs did not engage in slavery. According to the 6th-century manual of war "Strategikon" by Byzantine Emperor Maurice the Slavs were a hospitable people and did not keep prisoners indefinitely "but lay down a certain period after which they can decide for themselves if they want to return to their former homelands or to stay amongst the Slavs as free men and friends." Byzantine chroniclers noted that Roman prisoners captured by the Slavs could soon become free members of Slavic society if they wished. So Slavs were the only ones who even assimilated Romans and not just captured soldiers but the population of entire conquered territories. That is why today there are very many Slavs and only very few Scandinavian descendants of the Vikings in comparison. That is why half of Europe is populated by Slavs and the descendants of the Vikings live in the same relatively small area as 1000 years ago compared to the large area of ​​the Slavs. So Slavs were so successful in the assimilation of other peoples because they weren't as barbaric as the Vikings.

    • @adriandeltoro4640
      @adriandeltoro4640 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Was it really this amicable?

    • @Alvah707
      @Alvah707 Před 4 měsíci

      The natives would’ve realistically tried to fight, would’ve thought they were some kind of demons most likely

    • @hyalasilverkin2891
      @hyalasilverkin2891 Před 4 měsíci

      Historically no. Leif Erikkson landed in New Foudnland and tried to establish a village, the ruins are there today. this was WAY before columbus. The Indigenous peoples of North America chased him off, along with the fact that they did not know how to cultivate the land. @@adriandeltoro4640

    • @asdf9890
      @asdf9890 Před 4 měsíci +9

      @@adriandeltoro4640I doubt it, probably did the same as they did in the British isles.

  • @iheart2eat
    @iheart2eat Před 4 měsíci +1

    What a beautiful interaction between strangers! I'd like to think this is how people greet each other after confirming the there's no threat. It should always be like this.

  • @abdulv2728
    @abdulv2728 Před 3 lety +387

    It amazes me how some European groups of people were able to reach the Americas in the 10th century. 600 Years before the full colonisation of the Americas. Fascinates me even as a non-American person.

    • @bigwobs8040
      @bigwobs8040 Před 2 lety +15

      I believe that, by hugging the coastline, the European bunch could have gone pretty much around the world.

    • @Ekphrasys
      @Ekphrasys Před 2 lety +8

      It's stated that before vikings even Romans discovered America.

    • @biggibbs4678
      @biggibbs4678 Před 2 lety +4

      Heard of Greenland? It's part of the Americas and was colonized at this time

    • @thefrustratedneetaspirant7777
      @thefrustratedneetaspirant7777 Před 2 lety +7

      What's more amazing is the ancestors of native Americans travelled to America even before them.

    • @simplycalisthenics1412
      @simplycalisthenics1412 Před rokem

      @@Ekphrasys yeah!

  • @TheNightWatcher1385
    @TheNightWatcher1385 Před rokem +1018

    I want a series from a pre-Columbian north American perspective. It’d be difficult for cultures that had no written records, but I’m sure some tribal consultants could help make a compelling story.

    • @kingforaday8725
      @kingforaday8725 Před rokem +59

      Pretty sure it would show things were not all as kumbaya among the Native Americans as we are generally told. They were not one big happy family and ONE with nature!

    • @shelaghmckenna2667
      @shelaghmckenna2667 Před rokem +34

      There are lots of pre-Columbian stories. And, for that matter, there are lots of stories from prehistoric Europe that also are not turned into scripts, and I'm sure that's true of stories all around the world. I know that in Ireland and Wales the old stories are rich, some compiled over thousands of years, and full of wisdom, and I'm sure other cultures have hidden treasures of similar value. Such a waste!

    • @stevonwhite8933
      @stevonwhite8933 Před rokem +48

      @@kingforaday8725 Why do all of you, pretend to have some veil into cultures you know nothing of?
      When we were still treated as less than *openly* , the media in movies ONLY portrayed us as bloodthirsty savages.

    • @kingforaday8725
      @kingforaday8725 Před rokem

      @@stevonwhite8933 Right back at ya buddy!!! Why do all of you, pretend to have some veil into cultures you know nothing of?
      Dont know what you mean by openly???? But I agree TV and movies, mainly westerns, wrongly portrayed most Indians in that fashion. I was a kid back in the heyday of westerns in the 50s and 60s and always wondered why Indians were portrayed in that way. I believe American Indians have more of a claim to "reparations" than any other groups in this country combined!!
      So are you saying Native Americans didnt slaughter each other even before white folks arrived? They didn't take slaves? They didnt rape and torture?
      There was a slaughter of innocents of both sides and it became a tit for tat!!! Of course all sides seem to only remember the atrocities that were done to them!

    • @hexoslaya3696
      @hexoslaya3696 Před rokem

      Or absolute lies. Lack of information hasn’t stopped them before, nor has compelling evidence to the opposite. If it ever happens we just have to hope it’s by someone with actual passion.

  • @fyradur
    @fyradur Před 4 měsíci +1

    The fact that every culture in history meeting for the first time always eventually learn each other's language with literally no textbook or anything, and literally so little in common one can get shows how despite how big differences get being simply human will always be a huge frame of reference we can share.

  • @goku9401
    @goku9401 Před 4 měsíci +6

    Thorfinn meeting the lnnuu tribe for first time

  • @gavinroach3467
    @gavinroach3467 Před 3 lety +274

    Its cool I come from both norse and native american lines. So this was very AWESOME TO WATCH

  • @abouttime5000
    @abouttime5000 Před rokem +273

    For dramatic purposes Vikings in movies are almost always depicted as barbaric invaders. They were also nomadic traders who bridged the gaps between many cultures world wide through trading and exchange of information and technology. You can trace Viking DNA in N. America, Europe and the Middle East. They were amazing ambassadors.

    • @SloveintzWend
      @SloveintzWend Před rokem +66

      But Viking were nothing but barbaric invaders - brigands. But you probably meant the Norse. Viking is not an ethnicity, it's what you do.

    • @k0lpA
      @k0lpA Před rokem +4

      @@SloveintzWend yeah exactly

    • @breadmey1097
      @breadmey1097 Před rokem +16

      @@SloveintzWend i mean they murdered religious monks who couldn't fight back and stole their artefacts

    • @timothykappel198
      @timothykappel198 Před rokem +8

      Well the word berserk comes from the Vikings. Berserker

    • @comically_large_cowboy_hat3385
      @comically_large_cowboy_hat3385 Před 11 měsíci +6

      @comancheVanwormerwell they sailed down the volga and dnieper and were famous for becoming the varangian guard for the byzantine emperors…..they were also somewhat involved in the arab slave trade (as much as any peoples with interactions in the middle east were)…..those are just two ways

  • @Morwenna16
    @Morwenna16 Před 4 měsíci

    I’m probably too sensitive but this scene brought tears to my eyes. What a beautiful moment!

  • @barrywhite6060
    @barrywhite6060 Před 4 měsíci

    I've loved all native American cultures ever sense I was a teen when I saw 'Dances With Wolves' for the first time and later saw the documentary '500 Nations', and how it showed native people respectfully and as they truly were/are and that they have beauty cultures that develop over centuries. I'm glad that in the last few decades TV shows and movies are making an effort to portray them as they really are, and not in a disrespectful way like they used to. I just realized after all these years and having watched countless movies, documentaries, and TV show involving native people, that this is the first time I've realize that they never have beards, can any natives person or just anyone who might know, tells me was there a reason why they didn't?

  • @mattgowans5121
    @mattgowans5121 Před rokem +162

    R.I.P Ray Stevenson

  • @jamescook5487
    @jamescook5487 Před rokem +150

    This brings to mind how they would learn to really communicate. They could teach others basics of eachothers languages but its the babies that grow up being taught both languages that can really make true communicate possible. They would have been the ones who make communicate possible with any foreign people coming together. There's only so much adults can teach other adults about a language by pointing and gesturing while speaking.

    • @Briselance
      @Briselance Před rokem +9

      They made do. Trials and mistakes. Trials again. In this kind of first contact situation, the two sides can only truly learn each other's language in-depth through prolonged contact.

    • @daleshelden8394
      @daleshelden8394 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Communication

    • @GreatPolishWingedHussars
      @GreatPolishWingedHussars Před 4 měsíci

      However in any case Vikings were arrogant, impertinent and aggressive to Native Americans. Contrary to the nonsense in the video the movie "Pathfinder" is a good movie about them. Shows what nefarious slaughterers they were. They also scornfully called Native Americans "Skraelinger", which means something like "weaklings". Their pitiful settlement attempts failed because they were unable to get along peacefully with the Native Americans and because they fought among themselves. So they failed simply out of stupidity. Calling them barbarians is an insult to the barbarians! They hunted humans and were rapists, murderers and bandits. They were the worst torturers! The historical Viking sagas describe in detail the course of this ritual, an act of unprecedented cruelty. In the "blood eagle"(Blutaar) torture method, victims are kept alive throughout the ordeal while their ribs are fractured on the side of their back. The ribs were then spread apart to expose the victim's lungs. Then the two lungs were set up like wings. Therefore "blood eagle", because the sight reminded the Viking torturers of bleeding eagles. They were the worst murderers! On their raids they mercilessly murdered women and children. Prisoners were also sacrificed to their bloodthirsty god Odin. They were immeasurably greedy for prey and were ready for that to murder mercilessly.
      The Arab merchant Ahmad Ibn Fadlān who was with the Vikings in 922 writes about a chieftain funeral. It was a slave girl with the dead chief burned with. These killers! They also burned a dog, a horse, a cow and chickens. Before they murdered the slave girl, they raped her, and not just one bandit raped her. The whole horde raped her! The slaughtered the slave girl downright after the mass rape. Like the animals! She lay next to the body of the disgusting Chief. These barbarians, murderers! Ibn Fadlān describes the murder of the slave girl this way: Then the slave girl was pulled into the tent by an old woman named angel of death and the men started to beat on their shields with sticks. Six men entered the tent to have intercourse with the girl, after which they laid her onto her master's bed beside him. Two men grabbed her hands, and two men her wrists. The angel of death looped a rope around her neck and while two men pulled the rope, the old woman stabbed the girl between her ribs with a knife. The poor girl, the only positive she did not have to live with this scum anymore. Ibn Fadlān describes the Vikings as "perfect" physical specimens and the hygiene of the Rūsiyyah as disgusting and shameless, especially regarding to sex (which they perform openly even in groups), and considers them vulgar and unsophisticated. Each is tattooed from "the tips of his toes to his neck" with dark blue or dark green "designs". They are the filthiest of all Allah’s creatures: they do not purify themselves after excreting or urinating or wash themselves when in a state of ritual impurity after coitus and do not even wash their hands after meals. They are called by Ibn Fadlān as the dirtiest creatures of God! They are portrayed absolutely wrong in the movie "The 13th Warrior". After all as unhygenic and actually disgusting, but otherwise completely wrongly presented. The usual Viking cult, disgusting propaganda!
      The Vikings achieved nothing lasting other than colonizing Iceland. WOW! What a great achievement! Instead of settling in North America, these incompetent idiots settled on Greenland, where they became extinct. According to the Viking myth, they should have been the best mariners of the epoch around the year 1000 AD! Ridiculous. The Irish showed them the way to Iceland. From Iceland to Greenland lasted only a few days across the open sea. From Greenland to Newfoundland (North America), took also only a few days across the open sea. These idiots have discovered a new continent and couldn't use their knowledge for anything. In fact they prefered to settle in Greenland where they ended up starving and fleeing! The movie "Pathfinder" is the exception to the usual Viking myth. That is a good movie about them. Shows what nefarious slaughterers they were. The Vikings were definitely not the best mariners because the best mariners of that time were the Polynesians who explored the Pacific. The Vikings mostly stayed close to the coast and mainly orientated themselves on landmarks. Voyages across the open sea were the exceptions, like expeditions into unknown waters. The Vikings were in fact the opposite of the Polynesians who colonized the islands of the entire Pacific in the same epoch. For the the great Polynesians, voyages across the open sea were a matter of course like expeditions into unknown waters. Incidentally, the boats of the Polynesian were also much better suited for sailing than the boats of the Vikings, which is why the Polynesian were able to sail much longer distances than the Vikings. Which can be explained by the fact that the primitive Viking boats, actually were mainly rowing boats with only auxiliary sails, were just that were badly suited for sailing. The Drua ships of the Polynesian used to colonize the myriad of Pacific islands, on the other hand, were excellent sailing ships with superior crab claw sails that were ideally suited to sailing long distances across the open sea. So the Polynesians were the greatest mariners of this epoch around the year 1000 AD and certainly not the Vikings. The Vikings were by no means excellent fighters, as the myths say about them. They lost about 50% of their battles. That's really not an impressive record.
      By the way, in contrast to the Vikings, the Slavs colonized half of Europe, because the Slavs did not enslave anyone and relied on cooperation and assimilation of other peoples and not like the Vikings, where there was only violence,enslavement and enmity. Yes In fact, the Slavs did not engage in slavery. According to the 6th-century manual of war "Strategikon" by Byzantine Emperor Maurice the Slavs were a hospitable people and did not keep prisoners indefinitely "but lay down a certain period after which they can decide for themselves if they want to return to their former homelands or to stay amongst the Slavs as free men and friends." Byzantine chroniclers noted that Roman prisoners captured by the Slavs could soon become free members of Slavic society if they wished. So Slavs were the only ones who even assimilated Romans and not just captured soldiers but the population of entire conquered territories. That is why today there are very many Slavs and only very few Scandinavian descendants of the Vikings in comparison. That is why half of Europe is populated by Slavs and the descendants of the Vikings live in the same relatively small area as 1000 years ago compared to the large area of ​​the Slavs. So Slavs were so successful in the assimilation of other peoples because they weren't as barbaric as the Vikings.

  • @AutoNuggets
    @AutoNuggets Před 5 měsíci +4

    For me this is the best scene in the entire Viking series filled with bloodshed.

  • @beatboxbuggi6884
    @beatboxbuggi6884 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I like the way the archers don’t immediately pull back the arrows, they just aim. It feels more realistic, like aiming a gun without putting your finger on the trigger in case you slip.

  • @nathangillingham5734
    @nathangillingham5734 Před rokem +566

    When it comes to the portrayal of the Beothuk, accuracy is incredibly difficult as these peoples have been extinct for almost 200 years. Besides a few common phrases we know absolutely nothing of their language, but there are theories that it was part of the Eastern Algonquain language group. So considering this, their choice of using the Mi'kmaq language (which is also a native language of present-day Newfoundland) made sense to accommodate this knowledge gap. When it comes to Beothuk clothing and attire the portrayal here is quite accurate. They did in fact paint their faces and bodies with red ochre as well as grease and wore clothing made of animal skin. We don't know what time of year Leif Erikson landed in Newfoundland, so their choice in choosing what is presumably summer isn't a huge issue and would most likely make sense considering the harsh conditions in the winter months which made sailing difficult. The housing looks seemingly identical to Beothuk mamateeks so props to them for that. My biggest issue in terms of accuracy has to be the landscape. The trees are WAY too tall for it to resemble anything remotely similar to Newfoundland landscape. We know from archeological discovery that the Vikings landed in the present-day Northern Peninsula of Newfoundland, meaning the terrain should be high plain plateau flatlands with incredibly eroded shorelines, which this scene is obviously lacking. They probably had their reasons to record season 6 in both Norway and Ireland instead, but I think it would have just been better to actually go to the landscape where these events took place. Other than that though, an almost precise portrayal given our current understanding.

    • @tybaltyrant1
      @tybaltyrant1 Před rokem +26

      Thanks for this info!
      I suppose travelling to Canada for filming a few scenes would have been an enormous production cost. I think the core of this particular scene is the people, so that's the part they needed to get right.

    • @xPOWERx-ne1jr
      @xPOWERx-ne1jr Před rokem +3

      the actors they chose to play the Beothuk doesn't look accurate at all to me tbh. They are clearly more white than any natives from this area would have been pre-contact

    • @shah1776
      @shah1776 Před rokem

      You're a nerd

    • @xPOWERx-ne1jr
      @xPOWERx-ne1jr Před rokem

      @@shah1776 and you’re less intelligent than him

    • @andrehaugvaldstad
      @andrehaugvaldstad Před rokem +24

      @@xPOWERx-ne1jr I haven't read up on the Beothuk people at all so feel free to correct me, but your statement at least sounds inaccurate. "White" is a man made construct. There are relatively white natives of northern Africa, and if this is even further north in northern north America, then their skin tone in this portrayal absolutely makes sense to me.

  • @charlcollazo1074
    @charlcollazo1074 Před rokem +174

    Despite the obvious language barriers, human nature still has it's play and curiousity sparks. To calmly show the other that a weapon is being either broken or dropped is a worldwide sign of peace. Beautiful film.

    • @VL1975
      @VL1975 Před rokem +2

      It's not a film. It's a TV show. LOL

    • @mrHUDD3
      @mrHUDD3 Před rokem

      So what you freak

    • @andrehaugvaldstad
      @andrehaugvaldstad Před rokem +2

      @@VL1975 Does it really matter? LOL

    • @bunnitomoe3866
      @bunnitomoe3866 Před rokem

      ​@@andrehaugvaldstadit really does lol, Vikings is the name of the show for anyone that's wondering

    • @CoffeeFiend1
      @CoffeeFiend1 Před 5 měsíci

      @@bunnitomoe3866 But this is a youtube comment section. 1.) Someone writes a comment. 2.) Someone corrects or argues with comment, 3.) Someone else corrects or argues with comment. Every 47 comments two commenters will show mutual agreement and not behave like pedantic little technicants. The throwing of feces is common.

  • @Thestomachlover
    @Thestomachlover Před 4 měsíci

    Such a awesome scene

  • @TripleXYZlegends
    @TripleXYZlegends Před 4 měsíci +1

    I love these two both culture ❤

  • @octaviogutierrez9158
    @octaviogutierrez9158 Před rokem +627

    It would be pretty cool a series about some native american tribes and civilizations series in the same way that vikings did. Aztec, Mayan and Inca stories are very rich with interesting characters like Pachacutec (the first inca to conquer land beyond Cuzco) Nezahualcoyotl (The poet warrior and philosopher king of Texcoco which biography is interesting), Axayacatl (Emperor of the aztecs that made Tenochtitlan a power in mesoamerica), Spearthrower owl (The Teotihuacan ruler who conquered the mayan lands) B'alaj Khan K'awill dinasty vs Yuknoom The Great (Two enemies that made a large war between two mayan kingdoms recordred in mayan scripts), Lady Six Sky (the warrior queen of the mayan city of Naranjo) Or Ce Acatl Quetzalcoatl (The great pacifist toltec king who ruled during a religion war between the cult of Quetzalcoatl and Tezcatlipoca)

    • @seanhartnett79
      @seanhartnett79 Před rokem +12

      True. They also could use Irish mythology.

    • @legallydisabled
      @legallydisabled Před rokem +4

      You're totally right and the Native Americans were some of the cruelest when it came to war, so there's plenty of material there😂 The only reason they haven't is because of the names, to a broad audience the names would be difficult to remember ( That and most movies about Native Americans are very tasteless so it's a touchy subject lol)

    • @Walter-white891
      @Walter-white891 Před rokem +3

      ​@@legallydisabledcruelest truely the best warriors of all time in my eyes

    • @elvenleaf5589
      @elvenleaf5589 Před rokem +6

      I want north Africa before Islam, im 90% north African

    • @seanhartnett79
      @seanhartnett79 Před rokem +6

      @@legallydisabled I mean that might technically be true. We didn’t know that they declared war amongst themselves many times. Wasn’t it because history had a narrative that native Americans were peaceful. But they weren’t just pure, innocent people who never harmed each other or destroyed nature. That was a weird product of the 1960’s hippy ideology. Any who history is basically a set of socially accepted facts that are based on incomplete information. No judgement just is, but we shouldn’t think of them as like primitive people who could do no wrong and lived in harmony with nature, we shouldn’t say all their inherent traits/ cultural values were like evil or things. Does that make sense?

  • @17Watman
    @17Watman Před 3 lety +181

    Imagine if things had gone differently. That they managed to live together.

    • @AmazingStoryDewd
      @AmazingStoryDewd Před 2 lety +4

      Same could be said about my different interacting people and cultures. Predictably many times that is not what happens.

    • @ryanmatthews3609
      @ryanmatthews3609 Před rokem +4

      if only, if only.

    • @michaelillingworth6433
      @michaelillingworth6433 Před rokem +8

      Who confused would Christopher Columus be if the first person he met in North America was Viking

    • @bublegumjp
      @bublegumjp Před rokem +1

      Make love, not war ;)

    • @derekcox543
      @derekcox543 Před rokem

      In real life they did there are multiple accounts, and in an alternate reality one can imagine what would have happened if the Vikings created trade routes with the Native Americans.

  • @noblesavage8332
    @noblesavage8332 Před 10 měsíci

    We met before my vikings, we shared hunting and crop strategies.
    We left each other with great health.
    I only wished this could've happened 400 years ago

  • @enriquedelavaragarcia
    @enriquedelavaragarcia Před 4 měsíci +2

    And this is how history is rewritten to meet the interests of a certain state through the dissemination of films or series like this

  • @bellyache5421
    @bellyache5421 Před 3 lety +575

    Vikings meet The Real Americans

    • @indigenoustruthspeaker3129
      @indigenoustruthspeaker3129 Před 3 lety +73

      Thank you we are the real Americans
      of the Indigenous people of our land🦅❤❤❤🦅🦅❤❤❤❤🦅🦅❤❤❤❤❤😎✌🌎

    • @adumbanimator8212
      @adumbanimator8212 Před 3 lety +6

      @@indigenoustruthspeaker3129 yessir

    • @ju6284
      @ju6284 Před 3 lety +13

      @@indigenoustruthspeaker3129 where are u from??
      I wanna be a friend to a native American

    • @indigenoustruthspeaker3129
      @indigenoustruthspeaker3129 Před 3 lety +17

      @@ju6284 i am Mexican i do not know my native language or culture but I'll be happy to have friend

    • @j0an-07-arc6
      @j0an-07-arc6 Před 2 lety +13

      @@indigenoustruthspeaker3129 your native as well the mestizos are native from a different tribe who traveled further south to Mexico we are both Asians descendents of Atli our cousins are most likely siberians Mongolians and Chinese

  • @kate8926
    @kate8926 Před 3 lety +330

    As a Native American people should not disrespect our culture

  • @Brooks_M3
    @Brooks_M3 Před 5 měsíci +3

    Second that Native American broke that arrow in half you lost me! You know how long it would take to make one of those arrows?! how hard it is to find a straight piece of wood and then whittle that thing down to a shaft and then fit it to an arrow head perfectly.

  • @__Anselm__
    @__Anselm__ Před 4 měsíci +3

    I would like to watch the series to show how Vikings went to Baghdad to trade their goods, and another one is how they interacted with Andalusians too.

  • @noooname5609
    @noooname5609 Před rokem +15

    Takes bigger stones to make peace than to make war .
    if we all had strength like these people the world would be a better place

  • @andrewralte4844
    @andrewralte4844 Před rokem +328

    Imagine this was a post apocalyptic world and generations of people who have been seperated by oceans finally meet each other. They are more similar than they are different.

    • @kirksmith3440
      @kirksmith3440 Před rokem +13

      Yes!!! And then they kill eacother! Fun!

    • @kjsciacca
      @kjsciacca Před rokem +5

      I like that premise. Were you high when you thought of it? Seems like something I’d think of after smoking a joint haha

    • @TGOtyphoongaming
      @TGOtyphoongaming Před rokem +7

      There's a mod for Crusader Kings 2 and 3 called "After the End" that sends takes place in the Americas centuries after an apocalyptic event and technology is sent back to the dark ages. Plenty of this exact kind of interaction as both indigenous americans and vikings are on the map.

    • @landlockedcroat1554
      @landlockedcroat1554 Před rokem

      fallout nv

    • @inspectorwhoreacts
      @inspectorwhoreacts Před 11 měsíci +2

      Horizon games kinda have this concept.

  • @MFBloosh
    @MFBloosh Před 4 měsíci

    This is similar to how it apparently went down, too. There was a meeting, trade was conducted over time, then something happened that made the Vikings explorers abandon their North American settlements, assumedly because fights started breaking out for one reason or another. But we've found Viking trinkets and heirlooms buried with Native Americans, and vice-versa.

  • @RomeoJulietCharlie
    @RomeoJulietCharlie Před 5 měsíci

    Everyone sitting around having fun. Not a phone in sight!

  • @jacobmosovich
    @jacobmosovich Před 2 lety +90

    This video was so infectious. The first meetings between cultures are so astounding. I found myself laughing along with them in the video.

    • @kirksmith3440
      @kirksmith3440 Před rokem

      I found myself laughing, because it's made up nonsense. It was nothing like this. Typical hollywood sensationalism. Anything to sell it . . .

    • @kingforaday8725
      @kingforaday8725 Před rokem

      Generally works great until the politicians get involved.

    • @elvenleaf5589
      @elvenleaf5589 Před rokem

      That happened to me when I saw a white person for the first time

    • @kingforaday8725
      @kingforaday8725 Před rokem

      @@elvenleaf5589 I can just imagine what they thought when they met you!!!! Pretty sure I know what they said!

    • @elvenleaf5589
      @elvenleaf5589 Před rokem

      @King ForADay I was shy and afraid, I also told my mom " what those come from" why they keep bathing in the sun?" It's weird" she told me they came from the north they have no sun there that's why

  • @abbsolute5758
    @abbsolute5758 Před 2 lety +74

    I love this. I am half Native American trying to learn about the culture and also a huge fan of the Vikings show. The fact that it was Ubba who met the natives first was the best possible scenario

    • @michaeljandreau7341
      @michaeljandreau7341 Před rokem +3

      That's extremely rare, to be half of anything, for example; it takes a full blooded native to have a child with a non native person to at least claim 1/2 status. Are you documented with a official blood quantum or are you being told that?

    • @johnharrison6745
      @johnharrison6745 Před rokem +1

      @@michaeljandreau7341 I'm beginning to get Klingon brow-ridges and Cardassian eye-sockets [combined-with my extremely light skin, dark-blonde hair, and blue eyes]; so, I'm starting to wonder about myself.....

    • @michaeljandreau7341
      @michaeljandreau7341 Před rokem +1

      @@johnharrison6745 sounds like you're closer to a Founder 😋 jk

    • @johnharrison6745
      @johnharrison6745 Před rokem +1

      @@michaeljandreau7341 I could kinda *PASS FOR* one of those..... 😉

    • @QibIi
      @QibIi Před rokem +2

      @@michaeljandreau7341 Most people who say they are half anything don't even know their ancestors or have done a DNA test they just assume

  • @puffball4484
    @puffball4484 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Props to the vikings for visiting, not killing a bunch of people, then going home. We stan.

  • @slchance8839
    @slchance8839 Před rokem +142

    This was rivetting to watch. And the body/face point of the American natives was simply beautiful: two-tone, solid markings. Part camouflauge, part personality, part geometry. It made the village look meticulous, civilized, noble, and fierce at the same time. And the detailing on the dwellings, place settings, livestock, and firepit....didnt look boy-scout rough at all: it looked like a lot care and thought went into each thing

    • @erikeriks
      @erikeriks Před rokem +10

      What are you talking about everything about this is unrealistic to the point where it's painful to watch

    • @lincolndunford6693
      @lincolndunford6693 Před rokem

      @Erik Eriks I agree, Leif Erickson wasn’t a Viking, he was just a Norse farmer.

    • @Mac-er6yk
      @Mac-er6yk Před rokem +3

      This would have been Canada, Newfoundland. Not America.

    • @slchance8839
      @slchance8839 Před rokem +3

      @@erikeriks I would agree that's it's definitely unrealistic. Not since dances with wolves or Norsemen have I been convinced it's even remotely accurate pre-history.
      BUT....i DID enjoy the DIFFERENT angle of native american and viking. These "indians" had a different war paint and a matriarchal society. These vikings were peaceful and civilized. Usually, Indians yell and make war and Vikings are synonymous with "bezerker."
      It was just something I've not seen before. Similar to the movie, Prey. I didnt like it at all. BUT....i did like that the Predator movie went PRIMITIVE protagonist instead of high-tech protagonist.
      Aside from that....couldnt care less about the movie. WIsh I hadnt seen it. -

    • @LilypadLandings
      @LilypadLandings Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@Mac-er6yk
      Which… is in North America lol

  • @Jokerstylez1995
    @Jokerstylez1995 Před rokem +52

    This is such a beautiful sequence in the show. Showing that 2 groups of people from worlds apart can be peaceful and respectful upon first arrival with one another. Even though they may not understand each other, respect and peace can be such common and sensible ground. Especially when there are innocent children to be taken care of and their minds to expanded.

    • @brianforbes8325
      @brianforbes8325 Před rokem +2

      jokestylez, unfortunately their relations did not remain this way. According to the Vinland Sagas, the Norse and natives ended up fighting with each other because of misunderstandings in trades and/or because some natives attempted to steal iron weapons from the Norse compound. The natives, remember, had no iron weapons or tools.
      So the distrust grew into hostility, and they engaged in combat with each other. Though the Norse prevailed, they came to realize that they were outnumbered on Vinland, so they packed up and left. Read the Vinland Sagas.

    • @lordebastion2347
      @lordebastion2347 Před rokem

      ​@@brianforbes8325 very weird place to see anime being discussed but it was on my watchlist anyways

    • @anthonygarvia3147
      @anthonygarvia3147 Před 10 měsíci

      @@brianforbes8325 what a surprise that the Norse who wrote the book accuse the other side of thievery and starting the conflict. the Native Americans were honorable people in their ancestral homelands before the white savages sailed across the ocean to r@p.e and steal, you cant trust them at all. guarantee you the Vikings caused it ALL.
      AND THEY LOST LOL got pushed out back to where they belonged and always should have remained

    • @vonbuzz9009
      @vonbuzz9009 Před 4 měsíci

      You dont take women and children into a war raid , that was the first clue they werent there to conqure ,initally,,, but the later missunderstandings could have been cutural ownership beliefs , lots of tribes didnt believe in ownership of anything ,,,

  • @teodisk6337
    @teodisk6337 Před 4 měsíci

    Wundervoll !!!! So sollten die Menschen weltweit agieren !!!

  • @lorenzodamato693
    @lorenzodamato693 Před 4 měsíci +15

    Medieval European historian here
    Perhaps I am just sensitive or perhaps what I feel is what many others feel too. I can’t help but to cry seeing the laughter of peace amongst these people. No one wants war, it’s a defensive mechanism to protect ourselves and others but only the lost souls truly want it.
    In a world that has so much pain, so much hurt, so much violence, and so much hate, seeing two very beautiful yet different cultures collide to bring unity and peace together….regardless of religion and other differences they show we are one. How I long for this peace but knowing only after death it shall be given unto me. Haste I say. Haste I pray.

  • @a.t.c.3862
    @a.t.c.3862 Před rokem +14

    Humanity is one. The stories, history, religion, culture of each part of humanity could so enrich the rest. 🙏

  • @emilyharrison10
    @emilyharrison10 Před 2 lety +31

    I cried like a baby when I saw this idk why. But I bawled.