Íslandsklukkur (1800s) Icelandic Folk Song
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- čas přidán 22. 10. 2023
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Info about the song:
This Folk Icelandic song may actually not be from the 1800s, that was just an estimate, but it is from Icelandic folk music indeed - Hudba
To avoid confusions, the naming and dates used in the video are rather refering to Iceland as a nation from their statehood, hence the "1000 circa" date, and the rightful ideal form of it's nation "Kingdom of Iceland"
How can anyone not love Iceland?
Like iceland
Iceland’s definitely a good country, but it’s also extremely liberal and left-leaning. Thanks Amerimutts for ruining the world!
Iceland used to be a pretty conservative society too, as was most of Europe. Americans, however, forced their soulless, globalist, nihilistic ‘culture’ (if it can even be called one), on all of Europe since WWII.
I agree.
Basque whalers probably don’t
Love this Land so much, always so misterious and Intriguing to me
Greetings from 🇮🇹
Whoo. Such a great traditional music . Love your country and friendly people. From san-marino. ❤
I think this song incorporates islandic traditional mythology very well. You could for instances say that the big drums in the back ground could display the Giants and the flutes the small fairies and little elves.
Вау, очень красивая музыка. Смесь эпических, героических и меланхоличных черт. Великолепно!
What a beautiful BOM of baryton male quire ! Superb 👍
Respect from Russia 🇷🇺
Nooice!
🔥🔥🔥
Шикарно
Ég er frá Þýskalandi og ég elska ísland. Þetta er mjög fallegt land og ég elska tungumálið.
🇮🇸
Красиво!
Sounds like Vivaldi's four seasons, spring
Noice👍
Балдёж...
Why was the monarchy in Iceland abolish?
I may get it wrong. Iceland was Danish colony at that time and declared independence from Denmark
Iceland was a colony of Denmark until 1944 when they declared independence. Since then they have been a republic.
Maybe that’s why Iceland was part of Denmark, but itself only emerged as a state in 1944?
@@igidi4424 No, Iceland was given Home rule in the late 1800s by Denmark, and in 1918 they became an indipendent country, but in personal union with Denmark, meaning that even though Iceland was a newly indipendent country, it shared the same King that Denmark had
@@MattiavonSigmund yes, until 1944 when they declared a republic