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I'm trying to learn Gaulish, and this video was very useful.

Bratun te, for sharing your music! ^^

Has the Gaulish language project been released yet? Would love to check it out. Where might I find it, if it has been?

Interesting video, thanks for sharing it with us!

Beautiful thanks for sharing.

Thank you 👍🏻

Beautiful music

Wow! Incredible

Heyho! Do you have a source list? Or a good place to research? I’m trying to make a comprehensive list of the gods

I have never heard of Cernunnos and Lughus being the same in fact they have nothing in common to be the same it's most likely they are related but not the same. If we take all mythology spectrums iron age and Medevil Celtic we know Lugh had 3 brothers and killed a creator being a Giant the 3 heads represents his brother's. In Irish mythology His 2 brother's died in Basque mythology 3 brothers kill a Creator Giant named Tartarlo. Through Gaul as shown here the 3 heads are still there . Also Lugh in Irish mythology has alot of overlapping stories with the Dagda who we know in Gaul to be Sucellus and Taranis. In pre Christian Irish mythology Dagda had 2 known sons before Brigid Aedh or Aedh Dubh and Bel , being the Irish Belenos later named Nuada. This makes Lugh they're brother and they're paraells. And on the Gundestrup Calderon it shows a figure with his head removed and replaced with a horned animal this all follows pre Celtic myth in Hinduism Cernunnos would be Lughus Grand father the grand father's father is who he kills to save the world his grandfather was another Giant who made him. Instead of just a cosmic supreme being we have Giants that made up the world. Found in Cantaberian mythology and Aquitani myths in Basque mythology and Brythonic Mythologies Sucellus as Dis pater was called the Father God of the Gauls because who he's based on he re-created the world in other Celtic spectrums A Monster of some sort gets killed by this Deity. Esus sounds like another name for Sucellus and Taranis Tarañes Revo etc Teutates horrensque feris altaribus Esus 
et Taranis Scythicae non mitior ara Dianae.
 uos quoque, qui fortes animas belloque peremptas Savage Teutates, Esus’ bloody shrines and Taranis’ altar, cruel as those loved by Diana, whom the Scythians serve; All these destroyed in war. Written by Roman Poet Lucan

Columbia has a flute like instrument named after the Galician bagpipe that resembles that plus the mythology seems mixed and native languages which is interesting

Love you're work I too study Gaulish Mythology and other things Linguistist and more and how Pre Indo European myths and Culture inspired them and Latin Culture as well and this video on musical instruments is fantastic

Merci beaucoup Morgan!

Giving a quick correcting yhe x apperently is ch

Are you French? I saw you on ecoliguist and you spoke Gaulish. By the way is there a movement in france to restore Gaulish culture and identity?

Very nice thanks.

Albiocantos. That means "sounds of the world," correct?

I know this is an older video but I just found & subscribed to your channel. You mentioned Taranos as being the thunderer relating to thunder and lightning. Pre Roman times the Gauls had used the Ancient Greek writing system as we as incorporated some of their deities. It clicked in my head that the Greek word for thunderbolt is keraunós which sounds just like taranos. He could be the personification of the thunderbolt itself.

Man you just my wind of fortune. i was digging up celtic lore on wiki and got stumped by that long list of deities and as a layman i have no idea how to make sense of it. you made a video out of it and cleared things all up!

You are searching and learning our ignorance. Thanks for your videos. Merci !

Beautiful!

its ok man, take your time

I gave a reaction about Dutch but I also want to say something about Breton and French (in relation to Dutch as well). The so called "French R sound" (or "influenced by French") in Breton is not, I believe, French at all. First of all, all languages are perfectly capable of developing new sounds by themselves. So I don't want to rule out the possibility that Breton developed it without any influence from outside. I say this because I have (very old) L1 speakers in my Breton family and they have both a so called "French R" as well as a "rolling R". They also claim that their parents and grandparents (that's far into the 19th century, even almost touching the 18th😅) did the same and that it depends on the position of the R in a word or sentence. Now then... My own Breton skills aren't terribly good even tough they're probably a lot better than for most people. But... The R story of my aunts sounds very convincing to me because in Dutch we have exactly the same thing and at least 3 different R sounds (in reality a lot more according to recent research). Some dialects are rolling the R a bit more (especially in the western part of Belgium), others use the "French" one more (for example the south of the Netherlands). Most people however use both plus the "English R" in different situations, different positions in the word or sentence. So yeah... I could go on but I don't want to make this too long😂. Anyway, the whole "posh Parisian people started doing this and influencing the rest of Europe" - theory... Simply don't believe it.

I was always fascinated by the idea of an alternate history where the Gauls manage a sort of "industrialization" and start producing professionally armed units of soldiers to match the Romans. It's a fantasy more or less but it's an interesting thought to let run wild in your head.

Please could you make a gaulish teaching course? And how did u learn it yourself?

Toutatis seems to have a lot in common with Freyr, being a sort of "father of the people" as well as a fertility and war god associated with boars, masculinity, and tribe/nobility

One question how do you say Hello in Gaulish?

Thank you for these videos on the Gaulish language, they're extremely interesting!! We need more 🎉 could you recommend any grammar book or dictionary to learn a little bit of Gaulish?

🔥🔥🔥

Lovely work on this G !

What is the name of the other channel that will have the project about the Gaulish language?

Very Nice love both the scenery and music they go well together.

"we make value of"? what is the proper translation of the title? because it looks like dī-wert(os)-omu

Ah, tu reviens pas souvent toi.

Very cool.

"Bet you've never heard a robot and a caveman sing In his metal chest are some working parts How is that different from by beating heart?" "I'm from the furture..." "...And I'm from the past" "But that doesn't mean this friendship wasn't built to last" "He was made in a lab and I was born in a cave So let me hear you holler for this inter-era rave!" If you get this then you have some good childhood memories

impressionnant ! est-il possible de connaitre les paroles, SVP ? Merci pour ce morceau de musique aux vibrations profondes...🙂

Tyr means bull. So it is related to the bull more than the boar, I don't know if Tyr was ever connected to boars.

very nice thanks for sharing.

How would the word "gdoniiodiias" be pronounced? It shows up in a Gaulish song

Sympa, comme son. :)

sounds like a gnomoria background music, nice!

battle-thought? also doesn't bratus mean judgement?

The "touta" in "Toutatis" meaning "people" or "tribe" is similar to "Teuton" in Germanic, and "Teutha" in both Irish and Scotch Gaelic meaning the same things.

I think the nameless blacksmith deity better fits the God of Production archetype. A part of the archetype is that the deity is forgotten, and the blacksmith deity is so forgotten that we don't even know his name or what he looked like (though there are theories that the skull at ash lake is his). I don't know if you were aware of him when you made this video, as he is so obscure (again, quite fitting).

Instruments played: Irish bouzouki, tin whistle, darbuka, round bells, voice Lyrics (Excerpt from "The Ruin", unknown author, 8th or 9th century A.D.): Wrætlic is þes wealstan, wyrde gebræcon; burgstede burston, brosnað enta geweorc. Hrofas sind gehrorene, hreorge torras, hrungeat berofen, hrim on lime, scearde scurbeorge scorene, gedrorene, ældo undereotone. Eorðgrap hafað waldend wyrhtan forweorone, geleorene, heardgripe hrusan, oþ hund cnea werþeoda gewitan. Oft þæs wag gebad ræghar ond readfah rice æfter oþrum, Stanhofu stodan, stream hate wearp widan wylme; weal eall befeng beorhtan bosme, þær þa baþu wæron, hat on hreþre. þæt wæs hyðelic. Leton þonne geotan

cool.

Good glee! I had just started reading a dissertation about musical accompaniment to Anglo-Saxon poetry earlier today, so this is a nice coincidence.

This is interesting, thank you so much!