Hávamál (complete) in Old Norse, with runes, translation, and commentary

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  • Опубликовано: 21 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 248

  • @JacksonCrawford
    @JacksonCrawford  3 года назад +82

    Hávamál 138-139 were covered more thoroughly in this video ruclips.net/video/zOlokR4jETk/видео.html so in the series reposted above they were not covered in as much detail.
    There is some extra material in the original videos that got left out in the omnibus video above (especially in the introductions to each section). The links to the original videos are:
    Hávamál 1-16 ruclips.net/video/1Pw6LQeRS8s/видео.html (09/2019)
    Hávamál 17-38 ruclips.net/video/h68OJAuLlDA/видео.html (09/2019)
    Hávamál 39-51 ruclips.net/video/K8E5hhNKTOI/видео.html (09/2019)
    Hávamál 52-63 ruclips.net/video/mzSimbUpyDA/видео.html (10/2019)
    Hávamál 64-77 ruclips.net/video/_2zgkZyz2Cg/видео.html (10/2019)
    Hávamál 78-89 ruclips.net/video/zeZ0iW4FJUc/видео.html (10/2019)
    Hávamál 90-103 ruclips.net/video/ELPTrmkifdU/видео.html (11/2019)
    Hávamál 104-120 ruclips.net/video/4KNNClu7E4E/видео.html (11/2019)
    Hávamál 121-137 ruclips.net/video/yEwHBsLlRdI/видео.html (11/2019)
    Hávamál 138-145 ruclips.net/video/Ds6N7ygM3lU/видео.html (02/2020)
    Hávamál 146-164 ruclips.net/video/Xi_VWkMOOZw/видео.html (02/2020)

    • @925RRG
      @925RRG 3 года назад +1

      Thank you for your work, Dr.Crawford.

    • @sdfgsdfg6815
      @sdfgsdfg6815 3 года назад +2

      I suppose "sins um freista frama" does not refer to fame, but is exceedingly close to a modern norwegian saying; "friste sin lykke og fromme", which translates in English to " try his luck and fortune". Fortune in this case, not the wealth form but chance and/or fortuitousness. They're very, very similiar and I would be puzzled if it didn't mean this.

    • @draenesteron
      @draenesteron 2 года назад

      This i why I'm reading icelandic, so I can read Hávamál in old norse 😊

    • @anon3336
      @anon3336 2 года назад

      Amazing work! I was wondering if the two "tree men" in stanza 49 could perhaps also be referencing Askr and Embla. He gave them his clothes, perhaps in the sense "made them human."

    • @jrsgarage7623
      @jrsgarage7623 2 года назад

      U ever ran across anything about fish or winged creatures that you can see the outlines on a Sami noaidi or ? Hands and wrist and the outlines are the bulging veins that we have? They have eyes fins ect and are detailed.

  • @alexjv1370
    @alexjv1370 3 года назад +344

    Although he made a video about it, I’d personally recommend buying his book. It’s amazing, I’d say I have read it a couple times now

    • @canadianryan2359
      @canadianryan2359 3 года назад +2

      Indeed!🍻

    • @thomashartmann3466
      @thomashartmann3466 3 года назад +3

      Is there a good English copy?!?! I'm not ready to dive into learning a language that's out of circulation..... I'll relearn German then I'll start that journey

    • @MysticHeather
      @MysticHeather 3 года назад +4

      I agree, it’s fantastic and the cowboys havamal at the back alone is worth it.

    • @Vates104
      @Vates104 2 года назад

      I also recommend the book as translated by Professor Crawford

    • @KenDeMello
      @KenDeMello 2 года назад

      @@thomashartmann3466 the book is his English translation…

  • @JohnnyTightIips
    @JohnnyTightIips 3 года назад +175

    A voice deeper than the mines of Moria, and a wisdom greater than that of Gandalf. Dr Crawford truly is a Drengr.

    • @Strykehjerne
      @Strykehjerne 3 года назад +1

      And so not Scandinavian.. we sing. We don't have cowboy syndrome 😁😁🇧🇻 we sing because we're happy? This low is threatening

    • @gubjorghansen7632
      @gubjorghansen7632 3 года назад +1

      Drengr means boy ... Drengr=Drengur. You could say Godur drengr/drengur

    • @justames5979
      @justames5979 3 года назад +17

      @@gubjorghansen7632 in old Norse drengr also means boy/lad like in Icelandic, but more often it means a valiant, brave and bold warrior/man. That's what OP commenter is referring to

    • @plekkchand
      @plekkchand 2 года назад

      @@Strykehjerne I think your dubious formulation of "cowboy syndrome" owes more to your own imagination than reality.

    • @rebeccaketner816
      @rebeccaketner816 Год назад +1

      Yes, indeed he is!

  • @huskyxopowo2605
    @huskyxopowo2605 3 года назад +314

    Have we've gotten to the point that RUclips is a better educational institution than the University system broadly? You make a compelling case for it - my thanks, many thanks.

    • @lctarotandoracle881
      @lctarotandoracle881 3 года назад +14

      Unless you're a conspiracy theorist, then youtube apparently isn't a good source of information...

    • @Tina06019
      @Tina06019 3 года назад +8

      Perhaps, unless you are trying to learn calculus, nursing or organic chemistry...even still, good curated RUclips videos are a big help.

    • @honoriswithin
      @honoriswithin 3 года назад +16

      It's not actually RUclips it's self, the social media organization is corrupt and tyrannical as they come. It's actually the content/channel makers that expunge excellent information, ideas and entertainment. More honest and healthy platforms are on the rise, RUclips is desperate and on their dying leg. RIP RUclips

    • @huskyxopowo2605
      @huskyxopowo2605 3 года назад +1

      I take your point completely. Seeing Bret Weinstein’s video yanked and then traded after protest drives home that point. I mostly mean the potential is there, as is the ability to reimagine the education system in a way that is at once more accessible and equitable. Many thanks to the content creators, most definitely including Dr. Crawford who are pioneering the way.

    • @lunda2222
      @lunda2222 3 года назад +3

      @@honoriswithin quite the opposite, actually.
      At first when I started researching dating methods on the web some twenty years ago, I could only find creationist conspiracies on why they didn't work. Today I have no trouble finding everything I need.
      It was the same thing with RUclips back in the day. But if you search now, you'll find what you need. You will also find a lot of garbage, true. But at least you can sift through the garbage.

  • @Ken_wah
    @Ken_wah 3 года назад +97

    Dr. Crawford’s translations are great because they are accurate, while still being easy to read as you would read any book normally.

  • @janeh3134
    @janeh3134 3 года назад +94

    Åhhh håvamål. We had this at school in 5th grade. I remember it as boring, nowadays it is a must learn. Respect man. Greetings from Norway

    • @siigrun994
      @siigrun994 3 года назад +11

      We learn a little bit about it in 6th grade in Iceland but we have to take a course/class when we go to college (after 10th grade) so it is a class(Icelandic) we have to take to finish college 😅

    • @peterplotts1238
      @peterplotts1238 2 года назад +2

      When I was an exchange student in Germany, the Germans often mistook me for Norwegian, which I found extremely flattering.

    • @Scareth
      @Scareth Год назад +1

      @@tas5622 No, it is not

    • @Scareth
      @Scareth Год назад

      @Ta S I'm Swedish/Danish so I can't say for certain as I've only got limited family in Norway. But if I cross-reference from Swedish/Danish names, I'd still have to say no. Sandra would be a better guess, but Zandrey I'd have to say no as it's uncommon for Scandinavian names to contain Z, and the ending "-rey" is also not very common in our languages.

    • @peterplotts1238
      @peterplotts1238 Год назад

      @@Scareth Ouch. Now you're hurting my feelings. Do you think my cousins (My heritage is German, and some Swedish.) were, in fact, insulting me? Should I punch out the next Kraut who calls me a Norwegian, or just put him in a headlock until he takes it back?

  • @dungeoneering1974
    @dungeoneering1974 3 года назад +12

    What a drengr, read the whole text and posted it all for our edification.

  • @volfgangtwins
    @volfgangtwins 3 года назад +1

    Anyone that is interested in the subject should obtain all of Jackson Crawfords books! He is a great interpreter/translator and shines light on the tricky parts of deciphering the mother tongue. Skål!! ⚔️⚔️

  • @VermisTerrae
    @VermisTerrae 3 года назад +42

    Thank you so much for this! As someone who has ADHD and seriously struggles with reading texts, I so appreciate you taking the time to read all of this aloud and explain it for folks. I genuinely don't think I would have been able to learn about it otherwise :)

    • @jackluedtke6432
      @jackluedtke6432 3 года назад +3

      adhd means you aren't supposed to be learning, you're genetically configured to be a fighter

    • @Sleepindragon2
      @Sleepindragon2 2 года назад +5

      A fighter who doesn't learn is also known as a corpse.

    • @user-mf2sj7rd6m
      @user-mf2sj7rd6m 11 месяцев назад

      @@jackluedtke6432 no educated and/or intelligent person would make a baseless claim like that

  • @loriannmartell1178
    @loriannmartell1178 3 года назад +9

    I love watching the changing seasons behind Dr. Crawford. It gives Havamal an eternal feel.

  • @shewearswoolsocks2883
    @shewearswoolsocks2883 3 года назад +7

    My ideal day listening to Jackson Crawford interpreting and explaining these old norse lessons, while I work away on my home reno vid's! Thank you for this!
    Cheers!

  • @chrispysaid
    @chrispysaid 2 года назад +9

    You may be thinking to yourself, "Why would I buy his book if he's gone and done the whole Hávamál here for me to listen to?" and to you I will tell you that he's given away maybe ⅓ of the value of his book here in this video.
    There is so much more to discover in the actual book and it's a joy to do so. I'm not a HUGE nerd on this stuff, just pretty superficially interested, and I couldn't put it down. Strongly, strongly recommend you spend $13 on Jackson's work, you'll be pleasantly surprised if you do.

    • @Great_Olaf5
      @Great_Olaf5 Год назад

      Believe me, if I thought my ADHD or my eyes would let me read it, I would. I might buy a digital copy at some point, but a physical copy is likely forever beyond me.

  • @victorkreig6089
    @victorkreig6089 3 года назад +7

    The cowboy that just keeps on giving. Always a pleasure doctor

  • @hjalti0000
    @hjalti0000 3 года назад +53

    I need a version of this where you're reading it in a comfy chair by a fire with milk and cookies. Because reasons

  • @nazzraeda6767
    @nazzraeda6767 3 года назад +14

    Thank you for compiling all Hávamál videos into one, Dr. Crawford. It's a true gem. As all of your content is in fact.

  • @sadeejones5091
    @sadeejones5091 3 года назад +18

    Jackson thank you so much for all your time and effort! I love watching your videos and reading your books. Hearing you say the language put loud and hearing how you describe it when you translate it is beautiful. I appreciate you and thank you !

  • @John-cb8ot
    @John-cb8ot 3 года назад +15

    Thank you for everything Dr. Crawford!!

  • @gryaznygreeb
    @gryaznygreeb 2 года назад +3

    I just bought your Wanderer's Havamal and this video is incredibly useful for a deeper understanding and proper pronunciation of the original text. Thank you so much for your work.

  • @Attrazzione
    @Attrazzione 3 года назад +23

    THIS is a master pice. It deserves so much more attention. All the work you put in the videos 👍
    Grüsse aus Deutschland 🇩🇪👍

    • @peterplotts1238
      @peterplotts1238 2 года назад

      Ich stimme vollkommen zu. Grüsse aus Texas.

  • @NyxinOwl
    @NyxinOwl Год назад +1

    This and YOU Dear Sir, are absolutely amazing. I was always curios as to why I could easily speak this written text which gave way to my own journey of gnosis. Finding my origin of The Wininili, I am one of the Longboards/Lombards'/Lombardi. I thank you for your authentic heart and cherish your endeavors.

  • @Travelswithgirlbear
    @Travelswithgirlbear 3 года назад +4

    Thank you, this is amazing. After reading the description, I checked my audible library and see that I have your versions of the Poetic Edda and the Saga of the Volsungs. I love hearing the Old Norse read aloud.

  • @lctarotandoracle881
    @lctarotandoracle881 3 года назад +5

    Your book is amazing to read, your audible version is a joy to listen to and this video with your words, voice and handsome face is just too much of a gift

  • @Vitki_Erilaz
    @Vitki_Erilaz 3 года назад +15

    almost 4 hours! okay I don't need sleep.

  • @Oh-Deer-God
    @Oh-Deer-God 3 года назад +2

    These videos have been such a treasure to me while learning about old norse culture and trying to connect with what we've reconstructed of the faith. I'm finally getting into a safe financial position, and I can't wait to get your book - it's going to be one of my first expenses with income I can truly call disposable.

  • @ravenyoung925
    @ravenyoung925 3 года назад +5

    Thank you for teaching me so much, Mr. Crawford. I love your books.

  • @ulfzerk804
    @ulfzerk804 2 года назад +1

    Thank you Mr. Crawford for that wonderful translation, thanks for keeping the texts alive, skål from Denmark.

  • @Bleyst666
    @Bleyst666 3 года назад +2

    Thank you so much!! I started working on transcribing Havamal to runes a month ago, now i have it all! :) Love your work!!

  • @Metalicon-qr6kr
    @Metalicon-qr6kr Год назад

    This is absolutely exceptional. Being new to all of this, I have been searching for a good source without the typical biases. I am going to start purchasing the books and watch this again with the book in hand. Much thanks for your efforts here and all the efforts which surely went into making this possible.

  • @syddlinden8966
    @syddlinden8966 Год назад

    I have done this level of one to one transition for a number of German things as i was learning and it is such an informative way to learn for me. Thank you for sharing this. This is such a wealth of information.

  • @kainmathews5489
    @kainmathews5489 Год назад

    Always love to hear you talk brother. Thank you

  • @ianthegeek
    @ianthegeek Год назад

    Wow, Dr. Crawford - thank you! This is an incredible video and it has answered so many questions for me.

  • @MrPeterKJ
    @MrPeterKJ 3 года назад +4

    Mange tak professor. Hilsen fra Roskilde.

  • @shawncarter5619
    @shawncarter5619 3 года назад +2

    Awesome! Thanks Jackson! My next copy. I greatly appreciate the direct translation of the text

  • @adammiller5136
    @adammiller5136 Год назад

    @JacksonCrawford I was thinking about stanza 30 (44:17); perhaps it means that a localized/provincial person ought not criticize outsiders because they put the other person on the spot unfairly or without any risk. i.e. lurks, stalks, inquires through/from "dry skin" (without sweat) means that they are not "put on the spot" and therefore don't sweat... a type of behavior that could be fostering a sort of intellectual or emotional cowardice; something unmanly and not befitting a true Drengr. Mr.Crawford, Thank you for accumulating and sharing so much forgotten culture. Cheerful Norns to you

  • @Pdqute11
    @Pdqute11 3 года назад +1

    Dr. Jackson Crawford. Love your work. Sincere gratitude for your knowledge, devotion, wisdom you teach. I felt amazement when this came on my RUclips. You have gifted a selfless priceless part of yourself here. I'm not sure why you would give this away when it was only published in 2019? I have been planning to order, The Wander's Havamal and I will. Yet I can not think of anything better than hearing you read it!!! On a recent video I heard you say something new in the works? Thank you

    • @lmartell8412
      @lmartell8412 3 года назад

      I think his new book will be out this fall. Can’t wait!

  • @wowKitch
    @wowKitch 3 года назад

    What a monumental task to create a translation of this quality and scope. Thank you SO much for sharing!

  • @180dagger
    @180dagger 5 месяцев назад

    As someone who cares about linguistics I appreciate this so much. I'm working at a Renaissance fair with a textbook copy of the Poetic Edda and I want to learn to recite it properly in English.

  • @treevetales170
    @treevetales170 3 года назад +2

    I just received my copy last week. I am loving it.

  • @spikewillow4552
    @spikewillow4552 3 года назад +3

    Thank you for sharing your wisdom brother.

  • @MysticHeather
    @MysticHeather 3 года назад

    Really appreciate this, I’ll be saving these to play at night and fall asleep to, I have most of your books but really enjoy hearing your reconstruction of the old Norse and look forward to unwinding with it!

  • @faramund9865
    @faramund9865 Год назад

    I was thinking, why is there only one person that does all this with a decent following.
    And I suppose some may have the charisma to present, and others have the knowledge but lack the former.
    You manage to combine the two. A great reading voice, well dressed, nice background, the knowledge and the work put in.

  • @herrkennethnyman
    @herrkennethnyman 2 года назад

    As a swede (Stockholm), with background in Ormsö, That is Estonian, swedish speaking population. They had a 1800 century dialect. I have studied history and archaelogy ( spec. Vendel period). Have good contact with both danish and norweigian. I have training in runes. I do understand most of the Havamal with some effort! I would say most words are the same. Grammatics have changed. My teacher at Stockholm University was Ingmar Jansson! A legend.

  • @mojo_joju
    @mojo_joju 10 месяцев назад

    1:41:32
    Much appreciated sir, this was a very well-spoken and amazingly accurate explanation

  • @romainvicta3076
    @romainvicta3076 3 года назад

    You have to be one of the leading spearheads of the modern age in Speaking Old Norse - Either that or all the others are private individuals . Bravo - And your a credit for Sharing your knowledge online ; Truly grateful for your contributions to this field of knowledge

  • @user-th9zw7zq7k
    @user-th9zw7zq7k 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for this compilation and for all of your hard work that went into creating it!

  • @Xeridae
    @Xeridae 3 года назад +1

    I just wanted to say that I did by the book and your work is important to me. Thank you.

  • @Gungnir762
    @Gungnir762 Год назад

    All the best. Enjoy hearing the sound of old Norse.

  • @Theporkchopsandwhich
    @Theporkchopsandwhich 3 года назад +2

    Nearly 4 hours, looking forward to this

  • @henryandthehorses5085
    @henryandthehorses5085 3 года назад

    Ah, that horsey in the background ❤ Beautiful horse and beautiful location.

  • @gubjorghansen7632
    @gubjorghansen7632 3 года назад +12

    Thank you

    • @andrewshepherd1537
      @andrewshepherd1537 2 года назад

      One doesn't need to have Norse ancestors to follow the gods. The Gods do not care where you are from, if you are returning to the old ways. The "weird clans" you dislike are misguided, that is all. Continuing to try and denigrate them and push them out will not fix the problem, to the contrary, it will exacerbate it. The only way to correct their mistakes is to welcome them and teach them the right way.

    • @tbone9803
      @tbone9803 2 года назад

      You're just a traitor to your people and an enabler of the destruction of the culture you claim to love

    • @BernasconiDerLangobard
      @BernasconiDerLangobard Год назад

      ​@@andrewshepherd1537 The Völuspá is predicting an invasion of Miðgarð from south, by Surtr, "black skinned", and from east.
      The invaders are not nicely described, and the writing is only for the "holy childs of "Heimdall"".
      It reminds anyway of the migration crisis of Europe.
      I would say that is better to be friends in different places than enemies in the same; or, if things are not going so well, to be enemies in different places than in the same.

    • @user-mf2sj7rd6m
      @user-mf2sj7rd6m 11 месяцев назад

      @@andrewshepherd1537fairy tales aren’t real. Stop playing medieval dress up. Grow tf up

    • @andrewshepherd1537
      @andrewshepherd1537 11 месяцев назад

      @user-mf2sj7rd6m screw off bot

  • @900miniatureponies
    @900miniatureponies 3 года назад +1

    Very much enjoying my copy of your Wanderer's Hávamál. Thank you for this collection of videos. ~ BC, Canada

  • @logangere8754
    @logangere8754 3 года назад

    I just got your wanderers Havamal today I love it so much

  • @mrgrendar281
    @mrgrendar281 9 месяцев назад

    Not every day i see my name Geir spoken in plural by a real cowboy on RUclips. Love it! 🤘

  • @CabinCreekGames
    @CabinCreekGames 3 года назад

    Hey Dr. Crawford! I hope you're doing well. Thanks for the video and I'm looking forward to picking up your newest book.

  • @hanginlaundry360
    @hanginlaundry360 3 года назад +2

    Thank you, Mr. Crawford!

  • @raykobud
    @raykobud 8 месяцев назад +1

    Every able man should read Havamal daily! It's like having the cheat codes to life.

  • @Great_Olaf5
    @Great_Olaf5 Год назад +1

    42:25 English basically already has a direct equivalent to this. "Better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to open one's mouth and remove all doubt."

  • @tareqbappy136
    @tareqbappy136 3 года назад +1

    Wonderful and thank you Dr. Crawford.

  • @alanikeiser
    @alanikeiser 3 года назад +1

    I ordered your book in February... and it is finally arriving this week (South Africa) because it was held up at customs for some reason haha

  • @nvahmorrow2346
    @nvahmorrow2346 3 года назад

    Have to say how much I appreciate your work. Have already watched all the old videos previously and will watch this one as well. I will purchase all your books one day in the near future as well, and are looking forward to reading them. Anyway, Thank you again for all the good work that you do! Wishing you the very best.

  • @headfirst6227
    @headfirst6227 3 года назад

    This is good. I didn’t expect to find something like this. I will be buying the book for my growing library. Thanks and keep up the good work.

  • @knorneknight888
    @knorneknight888 3 года назад

    Thank you Dr. Crawford I appreciate this.

  • @kelseystarr8542
    @kelseystarr8542 Год назад

    Unrelated but your voice is so soothing!!

  • @sveinnordgren6376
    @sveinnordgren6376 3 года назад +3

    This is great. Thank you.

  • @tenzin682
    @tenzin682 2 года назад +2

    Do you know anything about the Frisian language? I would love to see you do a video on this language. I love that you bring truth to the Norwegian legends and languages and I've learned so much from your videos.

  • @TalymoMakes
    @TalymoMakes 3 года назад +1

    I have your book and hearing you pronounce the text is helping me tremendously in learning to read Old Norse. Thank you so much for everything you do. Do you have any advice for someone trying to learn how to roll their r sounds? I have a lot of trouble with that.

  • @louispellissier914
    @louispellissier914 2 года назад

    you've no idea how many times I had to replay what you say in stanza 62

  • @captainbanannahead
    @captainbanannahead 3 года назад +1

    Bought the book. Thanks for the new video

  • @LeeDee5
    @LeeDee5 3 года назад +1

    Thank you Dr. Crawford

  • @sunnyAftern00n
    @sunnyAftern00n 3 года назад

    Thanks a lot for your book of translation along with the opportunity to listen to it ❤

  • @marcusfridh8489
    @marcusfridh8489 3 года назад +1

    hugr is related to hugin as in hugin and munin, memory and mind. and the two ravens symbolizes that you should thunk both with you mind and your heart, to find wisdome. hugr is related to the words "ihåg as in komma ihåg = remember, and also the word hugad wich means to dare, " in the modern scandinavian languages

  • @EFJoKeR
    @EFJoKeR Год назад

    Such an interesting video. I love learning... Thanks mate...

  • @TheRatboy09
    @TheRatboy09 2 года назад

    Theres a concept said among people that work with their hands, that a craftsman only does his best work for himself. I think 126 is identifying this concept and giving advice on it, which is pretty cool given the contemporary relevance.

  • @goldenwind5681
    @goldenwind5681 3 года назад

    Man it's sad how less people are interested in morse mythology and culture , but gotta say man I enjoy it a lot thanks a lot

  • @Jared98695
    @Jared98695 Год назад

    Could we one day get a full audiobook in English?

  • @cw4karlschulte661
    @cw4karlschulte661 3 года назад +1

    Have the book. Great work, my Norse heritage.

  • @DannyBuenaflow
    @DannyBuenaflow 3 года назад +5

    Hi Dr. Crawford, I'd love it if you could make a video sometime about the music of the band Heilung. I'd be interested to hear your thoughts about their music and their process.

  • @WisdomPrevails369
    @WisdomPrevails369 2 года назад +1

    Why ís the rune Berkano used for Um instead of the Algiz for fram?

  • @Heivang
    @Heivang 3 года назад +20

    I have your book. This is awesome. On a different note, do you play computer games? There is a viking themed survival/builder game out now called Valheim on Steam. Would be cool to hear your thoughts on that game from your point of view.

  • @partypao
    @partypao 2 года назад

    Greetings Mr. Crawfor. I was wondering if you have heard of the German board game 'A Feast for Odin' by Uwe Rosenberg? I you haven't, I highly recommend it. It is the one that got me interested in Viking culture and language.

  • @jonnyueland7790
    @jonnyueland7790 Год назад

    Heimisgarda is what we say Heimagården in western Norway, the old folks still use this word for the "Homestead".

  • @JTD19881369
    @JTD19881369 3 года назад

    This is amazing. Thank you for all the work you've put into this video.

  • @MrNobody-fk7fc
    @MrNobody-fk7fc 2 года назад

    Initially, i was quite leary of your content. But, over the years i realize how thorough you are, and with a great respect for priceless subject matter. i do wish i could study this treasure formally, as i live in Colorado, so close! But i do own much of the material referenced in your videos. A big thak you to you. I very much appreciate your passion for, and offerings of, Norse interpretations.

  • @marinamaccagni5253
    @marinamaccagni5253 3 года назад +2

    I've just bought it!

  • @jbkhan1135
    @jbkhan1135 3 года назад

    This is really epic, thank you for sharing this! Great work!

  • @snailmessia
    @snailmessia 3 года назад

    at 1:42 I read the translation of that one many years ago in a book, about viking life -- or more like an archeologist writing her thesis and pieced together how life would have been. Her translation or at least, she found another version.
    Die shall friends.
    Die shall you.
    Die shall goods.
    Die shall gold.
    I know one which shall never die.
    A name won by deed.
    I do love poetry :)

  • @laynesimons808
    @laynesimons808 2 года назад

    I listen to alot of you videos while making historical and fantasy recreation. My ancestors on the European side were from the coast of Friesland. I believe in ancestral ritual and rite. Your no nonsense straightforward videos have allowed me to better learn the surviving lessons of their truth. From the bottom of my heart thank you heill ok sæll skald 🙏

  • @jacobnordin1
    @jacobnordin1 2 года назад

    These abbreviations you mentioned around the 3:45 mark are still part of the spoken language, at least in Swedish, but surely in other Scandinavian languages as well.
    "Sku" instead of "skulle", "gö" instead of "göra", "e"/"ä" instead of "är", "va" instead of "var"/"vara", "o"/"å" instead of "och", and so on. If the rules of written Swedish weren't as strict and stringent as they are today, these abbreviations would still be a prominent part of written Swedish as well. One can speculate that old norse, outside of formal circumstances, also was abbreviated in spoken form.

  • @judassaturn5999
    @judassaturn5999 3 года назад +5

    !! Im heathen and have been studying deep on ođn and frea as a gender nonconforming duality. I devoted today to working at a portait of a fusion of the two and queued up a bunch of jc vids- only to see this uploaded just now. Health to reader and thank you jackson! Gods sent

  • @michaelmyers3044
    @michaelmyers3044 3 года назад +2

    I recommend the book!

  • @Korica
    @Korica 3 года назад +1

    What did we ever do to deserve this gift?

  • @christianjondahl7198
    @christianjondahl7198 Год назад

    Thank you sir for your hard work.

  • @cookingpots123
    @cookingpots123 3 года назад +5

    So dreamy! 😍 The translations I mean...

  • @scarletbache6709
    @scarletbache6709 3 года назад +1

    Funny thing is that, even though the written Icelandic language looks a bit different than Norwegian, it still sounds very similar, and you can understand some of the written as it's not that far off really

  • @rigbymauser
    @rigbymauser Год назад

    Very well pronaunciations. Particular from an american. Greeting from Denmark.

  • @WingChunMindForce
    @WingChunMindForce 2 года назад

    Dr Crawford you are a legend, thanks for this major work and I am excited to buy your book now. I have one question, are the runes something you have added for the coolness of it or are they in the original codex? Þakka kærlega fyrir mig 😀

  • @worm_vaquero
    @worm_vaquero 2 года назад

    Help, I've watched this twice looking for the quote " grass cures the scab, runes the sword cut" attributed to Odin in the Havamal on the Grimfrost blog titled "Carve the Runes"

  • @vaygar
    @vaygar Год назад

    LOVE your book!

  • @niels7954
    @niels7954 2 года назад

    your awesome! thank you for your contribution to society!

  • @CandyCarbonnier
    @CandyCarbonnier 3 года назад

    i ordered the book on Monday!!