Explore the Viking Age #4: Charlotte Hedenstierna-Jonson

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  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
  • Explore the Viking Age with the Grimfrost Podcast’s fourth episode! This time our guest is Charlotte Hedenstierna-Jonson, and acknowledged archaeologist who has examined some of the most famous Viking Age sites and graves. She is an expert in the Viking Age martial culture, economy and much more. Check it out!
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    For more info about Grimfrost, please visit www.grimfrost.com

Комментарии • 24

  • @Wheelgauge-bt7ox
    @Wheelgauge-bt7ox 3 месяца назад +8

    THANK YOU for keeping the history of our people alive and told correctly!♥️

  • @3yearwinter
    @3yearwinter 3 месяца назад +6

    Just 15 minutes in but already impressed by the thoughtful and not always obvious answers by the professor. A treat of a guest you got there.

  • @oni.outdoors
    @oni.outdoors 3 месяца назад +6

    What a great idea to invite her! I red most of her books and articles about Viking/Rus, she is realy one of the smartest scientist on that subject.

  • @nickhancock4337
    @nickhancock4337 3 месяца назад +4

    I always had a love for my ancestors culture. Great podcast!

  • @Davidium84
    @Davidium84 3 месяца назад +4

    I love this! Fantastic set up of the room giving life to the subject being talked about! great interviewer and interesting guest!!

  • @saraspence6196
    @saraspence6196 3 месяца назад +15

    A lot of people find the Vikings and Viking age history interesting because they have descendants all over. Also, they were a very admirable group so it’s not “weird” that people like them and enjoy learning the history.

  • @sufor98
    @sufor98 3 месяца назад +1

    Thank you, so interessting! ❤
    There´s a lot of visible, interessting remainings around where I grew up in Jämtland and we learned a lot about it in school. It would be so intresting to hear about the Vikings from this area and even more upnorth. In my village there´s a place named Birka with some investigated graves. Some of them are left untouched for the future. During the exploitation in the early 1980s, major archaeological excavations were carried out in the village I grew up. Remains of Iron Age, Viking and Medieval settlements were found. The earliest from the 4th century AD. This village has one of Jämtland's oldest found agricultural settlements. Still discussed is where the first church was built.
    A spectacular finding can be seen at the museum in Jämtland, found in Härjedalen. A viking era fabric still with bright colors and almost untouched, now named "Överhogdalsbonaden" and can be seen in a protected dark room. There is so much to discover out there ..

  • @abbot29-ji1gq
    @abbot29-ji1gq 2 месяца назад

    Great stuff! Love that y'all are doing these! ❤

  • @Oakhart76
    @Oakhart76 3 месяца назад +1

    Outstanding! Subscribed and I'm going to go watch your other podcasts. Thank you for this!

  • @hejnye
    @hejnye 3 месяца назад

    Hello and thank you for the podcast from a member of the GF clan.

  • @nordiccelt120
    @nordiccelt120 2 месяца назад +1

    Those of us from places such as the US, Australia, Canada, NZ etc with a clearly European background don't exactly know much about where we come from unless we dive deep into our lineage.
    I was born in Australia and as a young child/teen I just always thought of myself as being solely Australian until I actually learnt that unless I was of Aboriginal heritage then I technically didn't have any DNA connected to the land in which I was born and it made me wonder where my genetics actually came from ... After diving into my lineage I discovered that I partly was of Scandinavian descent which triggered my interest in wanting to know more about the people's of this far away land that my genetics actually relate to .... This will be the case for a lot of ethnically European people's born and bred in these multicultural societies which is the reason for the fascination. And yes with all these Vikings shows that have popped up over the last few years it has added to the hype but if you actually put in the research you understand that there was so much more to our ancient ancestors then these shows could ever portray.

  • @ilpezkato
    @ilpezkato 3 месяца назад +2

    Superb!

  • @gregory0059ward
    @gregory0059ward 2 месяца назад +2

    MORE INTERVIEWS!!!!!!!

    • @Grimfrost
      @Grimfrost  2 месяца назад +2

      On the way - today actually :) We're releasing a new episode on the first of every month.

  • @sekwhiskeytangofoxtrottrap7604
    @sekwhiskeytangofoxtrottrap7604 3 месяца назад +2

    I found her horse comment interesting. If they were horse people, why would they park their horse and fight on foot? My opinion is, it makes sense. Why would you drive you daily driver vehicle to a demolition derby, knowing damage is inevitable m it seems although fighting horse back would have advantages, it also poses a huge risk , losing your horse or having it severely wounded and then having no choice but to travel on foot

  • @andrianawinn
    @andrianawinn 3 месяца назад +1

    I'm american and very proud of my anglo Saxon Welsh and German and creek Indian ancestors may they all rest in peace

  • @seanmann8179
    @seanmann8179 2 месяца назад

    Thor comics has most of the information, behind the comic aspects.

  • @TheGuardianOfMany
    @TheGuardianOfMany 3 месяца назад

    How'd yall get in my house?!?!?!?! 😅

  • @seanmann8179
    @seanmann8179 2 месяца назад

    Vikings = Biblical + Ancient Astronaut Theory + All of Mythologies of understanding the whole story. Biblical start is Ragnarok time forward.

  • @h.r.hufnstuf4171
    @h.r.hufnstuf4171 23 дня назад

    lol who wants to learn Persian history