I really like this song, I am also glad that you included English lyrics in the description because I was able to understand the meaning behind this song. Greetings from the Czech republic🇨🇿!
Kaip visada, puikiai išreikšta dainos prasmė. Labai smagu klausyti Jūsų ir sužinoti, kad Jūsų menas dar gyvuoja! Tikiuosi, pandemijai pasibaigus, bus galima paklausyti gyvai! Va štai kas turėtų būti Eurovizijoje mano nuomone: tikroji Lietuvos dvasia, Jūsų dainomis.
Вы такие родные моему сердцу. Я из севера Украины, но когда слушаю ваши песни, то возникает ощущение, что мы семья. Вы можете мне ответить, почему я так чувствую связь с Литвой? ❤ Замечательные песни.🇱🇹
@@ИванКолесов-щ1о Да, но это так не работает. Возможно, Вы не совсем поняли мой комментарий, ибо, к примеру, языки западных славян мне кажутся чужими, хотя я их понимаю. Касательно литовского языка, я говорила о родстве внутреннем.
Primena vaikystę... a. a. senelio sesuo labai panašią dainuodavo, tik pabaiga truputį kitokia jos variante: priscenga sesutelė žaliųjų rūtelių, nepriscenga motinelė gailių ašaralių. Labai jums ačiū už gražias dainas, už lietuviškos būties puoselėjimą
@@Ugniavijas A return to normality :) without hypocrisy, without such nonsense as "turn the other cheek", constant kneeling, bowing our necks to jewish (or arabic) god asking for forgiveness and "salvation" and so on
@@Ugniavijas Anyway, it's a difficult, multi-faceted issue and I'm not a scholar to explain it properly. There is a great book of a polish sociologist Kamil Kaczmarek - "Religijne korzenie Europy" which covers that topic. Unfortunately there's no english translation :-/
What are you wearing on your necks? And what kind of outfits are you wearing? Do they have a special name? Thanks in advance, from a very Americanized person of Lithuanian ancestry.
These are reproductions of archaeological findings. Our outfit is the reconstruction of old folk outfit. Each piece has it's own name in Lithuanian (like "sermėga" or "tresužiai"), but these are more of the general names like shirt or jacket.
Strong song, deep lirics. This is your fourth song, I think, where sister is connected with green rues (or rue, or rue flover, or rue flover garden …), in other folk songs I knov, (mostly slavonic) I haven't met such connection. Is this connection unique, only lithuanian? Can You tell, why your folk songs connect sister with this plant? Greetings from Slovenija.
Rue flower is, without the doubt, the most popular plant in Lithuanian songs. There are quite a few explanations of the meanings when it is mentioned. However, the most prominent ones are these: A symbol of the youth, honesty, honour of the girl. In adidtion, rue is a symbol of life, fertility, and vitality.
@@Ugniavijas Rich simbol, right one for sister. Now I understand, why it is so frequent in war songs - strong metaphor for all, that war takes from soldiers. Thank you for explanation.
Beautiful language, beautiful culture, beautiful song. Thank you
Our pleasure! Thanks for your kind words
I'm sorry my English is so bad…….
I'm watching from Japan! I love Ancient Lithuanian War Song by Ugniavijas!
Your English is great and thanks a lot for listening to us!
@@Ugniavijas you're kind! thank you! I hope you come to Japan one day!
I really like this song, I am also glad that you included English lyrics in the description because I was able to understand the meaning behind this song.
Greetings from the Czech republic🇨🇿!
This is so noble and so deep. There is something magical in choir singing. It sounds like a voice of an entire people.
Thank you for your kindness!
may ancient strengths return to us once more.
Cheers!
Taip sirdi judina ❤️
My favorite song. Cool
One of our favorite ones too, thanks for listening!
Kaip visada, puikiai išreikšta dainos prasmė. Labai smagu klausyti Jūsų ir sužinoti, kad Jūsų menas dar gyvuoja! Tikiuosi, pandemijai pasibaigus, bus galima paklausyti gyvai! Va štai kas turėtų būti Eurovizijoje mano nuomone: tikroji Lietuvos dvasia, Jūsų dainomis.
Mūsų visų menas :) Ačiū už gerus žodžius!
sutinku
Вы такие родные моему сердцу. Я из севера Украины, но когда слушаю ваши песни, то возникает ощущение, что мы семья. Вы можете мне ответить, почему я так чувствую связь с Литвой? ❤ Замечательные песни.🇱🇹
Вы слышали что-то о прабалтославянском языке?
@@ИванКолесов-щ1о Да, но это так не работает. Возможно, Вы не совсем поняли мой комментарий, ибо, к примеру, языки западных славян мне кажутся чужими, хотя я их понимаю. Касательно литовского языка, я говорила о родстве внутреннем.
@@Азъ-Есьмъ Возможно потому, что Балты жили до самого Днепра, и в вас все еще течет их кровь
Tarp favoritų, šimtus kartų Spotify jau klausęs. Tiktų jum įgarsint filmą apie kokį Žalgirį, o šiaip tai laukiam naujų dainų, ypač karingų ! Ačiū
Ačiū, kad klausot, ačiū už gerus žodžius!
Ačiū, šaunuoliai.
Ačiū!
Very powerfull! Thanks for this Ugniavijas! Glory to the Old Gods! Slava!
Thanks a lot!
Gražu vyrai ! Kaip visada 👍
Ačiū labai!
Beautiful song. Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺
Thanks for listening!
Labai gražiai, šaunuoliai😊
Ačiū, Indraja!
Tai arba sutartinės, arba Jūsų dainos, pačios geriausios lopšinės mano vieno mėnesio dukrai 🥰🥰🥰♥️🎶🎵🎶🎵
Tai teks įkelti kada mūsų atliekamą sutartinę? :)
Tai gal pundeli didesnį ir kad nusipirkti būtų galima 😁
@@guminee Gero po truputį :))
Śauni acapela..džiaugiuosi,kad pristatot tautos turtus visiems mūsų draugams iś kitų śalių😊👍ne tik mūsiśkiams..esat drąsūs,nes mylit tėvynę💛💚❤
Ačiū didelis už gražius žodžius!
Visada zavingai . Svarbu nepamirsti svarbia istorija ir svarbias dainas. Always beautifully performed, meaningful songs.
Ačiū labai!
Primena vaikystę... a. a. senelio sesuo labai panašią dainuodavo, tik pabaiga truputį kitokia jos variante: priscenga sesutelė žaliųjų rūtelių, nepriscenga motinelė gailių ašaralių. Labai jums ačiū už gražias dainas, už lietuviškos būties puoselėjimą
Brilliant job!
Many thanks!
Jedyna nadzieja dla Europy to powrót do pogaństwa
And what happens then?
@@Ugniavijas Musėt wichkrafting and werwolfing, und crude oil, Donnerwetter, blitzmarketing :D
@@Ugniavijas A return to normality :) without hypocrisy, without such nonsense as "turn the other cheek", constant kneeling, bowing our necks to jewish (or arabic) god asking for forgiveness and "salvation" and so on
@@Ugniavijas Anyway, it's a difficult, multi-faceted issue and I'm not a scholar to explain it properly. There is a great book of a polish sociologist Kamil Kaczmarek - "Religijne korzenie Europy" which covers that topic. Unfortunately there's no english translation :-/
@@grzegorzbrzeczyszczykiewic8954 One day bro. Slava!
Didelė pagarba jums, už gražias dainas. Ačiū jums, kad esate. Sveikatos linkiu!!
Ačiū labai už linkėjimus ir gerus žodžius
Amazing song!
May I use your songs in my videos about history of Baltic countries?
Thanks! By all means! Only please indicate our authorship :)
@@Ugniavijas Sure, thank you
@@leta_history most welcome!
❤️
:)
What are you wearing on your necks? And what kind of outfits are you wearing? Do they have a special name? Thanks in advance, from a very Americanized person of Lithuanian ancestry.
These are reproductions of archaeological findings. Our outfit is the reconstruction of old folk outfit. Each piece has it's own name in Lithuanian (like "sermėga" or "tresužiai"), but these are more of the general names like shirt or jacket.
@@Ugniavijas Perkūno kirviai?
Strong song, deep lirics.
This is your fourth song, I think, where sister is connected with green rues (or rue, or rue flover, or rue flover garden …), in other folk songs I knov, (mostly slavonic) I haven't met such connection. Is this connection unique, only lithuanian? Can You tell, why your folk songs connect sister with this plant?
Greetings from Slovenija.
Rue flower is, without the doubt, the most popular plant in Lithuanian songs. There are quite a few explanations of the meanings when it is mentioned. However, the most prominent ones are these:
A symbol of the youth, honesty, honour of the girl. In adidtion, rue is a symbol of life, fertility, and vitality.
@@Ugniavijas Rich simbol, right one for sister. Now I understand, why it is so frequent in war songs - strong metaphor for all, that war takes from soldiers. Thank you for explanation.
@@marijaanzeljc2514 Thank you for a good question and for interest in our music!
Slava Rodu!
(Russia)
Слава!