@Imperialismo Pagano Skaldic poetry, skaldic also spelled Scaldic, oral court poetry originating in Norway but developed chiefly by Icelandic poets (skalds) from the 9th to the 13th century. Skaldic poetry was contemporary with Eddaic poetry but differed from it in metre, diction, and style. Eddaic poetry is anonymous, simple, and terse, often taking the form of an objective dramatic dialogue.
ior(d) Van eigi nhe uprimin The V sound of that “van” that I wrote, can also be changed by a “f” if you want. (I tried to wrote the way that we say that, or better, The way HE says that. Hope I could help)
And those “ok” that appears in the song, it’s actually and “og”. “Ok” is the way that was write in old Norse and in Icelandic I think, in the Nynorsk (Norway language) it’s “og”, but Ok and Og have the same sound. Og means “and”
For silence I ask all children, great and small, sons of Heimdallar; wilt thou, that I, Valfather! Well recount ancient history of men, the first I remember? In times of old then Ymir build, was no sand or sea, nor gelid waves, earth existed not, nor upper heaven, gap was yawning, but grass nowhere. The sun darkens, earth in ocean sinks, from heaven trembles bright stars. The raging reek with age to linger plays load heat with heaven itself. Ash I know standing, named Yggdrasill, a lofty tree, laved with limpid water: thence comes dew that in dales fell; stands always over the green Urd’s well. Barks Garmr load before Gnípahelli; the leash may break, and Freki then runs. Much she knows, forth I see longer, about Ragnarok the mighty Sigtíva. She sees arise a second time earth from ocean, beauteously green; waterfalls descending, eagle flying over, she from mountains captures fish. Hall she sees standing far from the sun at Nástrondu, north turns the door; falls venom-drops in from the roof, and it's under the hall entwined with serpents. Then comes a kingdom to the ruling-seat, the high from above, who rules o'er all. lyricstranslate.com/v%C3%B6lusp%C3%A1-prophecy-v%C3%B6lva.html
@@corekidfrom9700You prolly right. I tossed some of the lyrics in Google Translate with the detect language selected and Icelandic popped up. 😂 But them again, Google likes to lie sometimes.
Old Norse. Voluspa is one of (most popular) poems from the Poetic Edda. Icelandic came from Old Norse, as well as Faroese (Eivor!!) and Norwegian. Danish and Swedish bear some resemblance as well. Hope this helps! :D
When my time has come, I want this played at my funeral
Me too
Ta certo
-Floki
-Priest
-Lord, receive my soul...
Found its English subtitled version...
ruclips.net/video/MijvxixJaqM/видео.html
Jeg vil at dette skal spilles i begravelsen min også.
thank you!
Thank you
Thank you, what language is this? Norse or old norse?
Old norse
Skaldic
@Imperialismo Pagano Skaldic poetry, skaldic also spelled Scaldic, oral court poetry originating in Norway but developed chiefly by Icelandic poets (skalds) from the 9th to the 13th century. Skaldic poetry was contemporary with Eddaic poetry but differed from it in metre, diction, and style. Eddaic poetry is anonymous, simple, and terse, often taking the form of an objective dramatic dialogue.
@Imperialismo Pagano no not merely a language rather Dialect
@@wissamwissam9878 nope islandic
How would you pronounce "Jörð fannsk æva né upphiminn" especially fannsk æva makes me wonder everytime I hear it.
Fansk ahva ..ish.. he does seem to skip it in song ngl ✌🏻
ior(d) Van eigi nhe uprimin
The V sound of that “van” that I wrote, can also be changed by a “f” if you want.
(I tried to wrote the way that we say that, or better, The way HE says that. Hope I could help)
And those “ok” that appears in the song, it’s actually and “og”. “Ok” is the way that was write in old Norse and in Icelandic I think, in the Nynorsk (Norway language) it’s “og”, but Ok and Og have the same sound.
Og means “and”
For silence I ask all children, great and small,
sons of Heimdallar; wilt thou, that I, Valfather!
Well recount ancient history of men,
the first I remember?
In times of old then Ymir build,
was no sand or sea, nor gelid waves,
earth existed not, nor upper heaven,
gap was yawning, but grass nowhere.
The sun darkens, earth in ocean sinks,
from heaven trembles bright stars.
The raging reek with age to linger
plays load heat with heaven itself.
Ash I know standing, named Yggdrasill,
a lofty tree, laved with limpid water:
thence comes dew that in dales fell;
stands always over the green Urd’s well.
Barks Garmr load before Gnípahelli;
the leash may break, and Freki then runs.
Much she knows, forth I see longer,
about Ragnarok the mighty Sigtíva.
She sees arise a second time
earth from ocean, beauteously green;
waterfalls descending, eagle flying over,
she from mountains captures fish.
Hall she sees standing far from the sun
at Nástrondu, north turns the door;
falls venom-drops in from the roof,
and it's under the hall entwined with serpents.
Then comes a kingdom to the ruling-seat,
the high from above, who rules o'er all.
lyricstranslate.com/v%C3%B6lusp%C3%A1-prophecy-v%C3%B6lva.html
Is this show on Netflix?
I think it is for Nordic, not US. I know it's on Hulu and Amazon Prime though.
What language is this?
If I remember, I believe it's Icelandic?
Ok thank you
Don't take my words 100%, I'm not sure at all, but I think it's called "Skaldic" or something like that, an old Norse language
@@corekidfrom9700You prolly right. I tossed some of the lyrics in Google Translate with the detect language selected and Icelandic popped up. 😂 But them again, Google likes to lie sometimes.
Old Norse. Voluspa is one of (most popular) poems from the Poetic Edda. Icelandic came from Old Norse, as well as Faroese (Eivor!!) and Norwegian. Danish and Swedish bear some resemblance as well. Hope this helps! :D