Secrets of the Runes: Laguz

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  • Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 9

  • @murza25
    @murza25 2 года назад +2

    i watched your series on the tarot several years ago , was brilliant , so i will be following and watching all your other videos on divination . great work brother , kudos

  • @mariojackson4773
    @mariojackson4773 Год назад

    Thank you sir.
    Your time , & knowledge.

  • @Desertrosesage
    @Desertrosesage 2 года назад

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I didn’t know that about leeks.

  • @Desertrosesage
    @Desertrosesage 2 года назад

    I was just thinking and talking about this one today . 😊

  • @badcooper235
    @badcooper235 2 года назад

    I love to do my Stodagaldr with Laguz while in the shower. I take it's form and vibrate Laguz with the shower hitting the back of my head

  • @mattias5157
    @mattias5157 9 месяцев назад

    Back again, can´t stop thinking about this. I guess you are busy, but I keep wonder: What would the relation be between leek and marshland? I stil don´t get it since the leek needs welldrained soil.
    We can all make mistakes, but I think that in all kind of occult reading it all builds on what we see in nature. When we start to create connections based on our own imagination, like a leek growing in a marshland when it never does so, it becomes embarrassing. I really think that you have to take down this video and think over the meaning of laguz another time. I agree that it may mean lake and thereby water, or it could mean leek and - what do I know? - abundance? But there is no way that it can mean "marshland" since there is exactly 0 connection between a leek or a marshland.
    Why not relate it to the lake since one could grow a leek on board of a houseboat or swimming with it betweens the teeth? I mean, it gets ridiculous. The swampland idea is nothing short of ridiculous I believe.

    • @SwamijiNisarg
      @SwamijiNisarg  8 месяцев назад

      archaeological findings of this rune in proto-germanic make it clear that the creators of the runic alphabet saw it as "water" and "leek" interchangeably. In ancient rivers, it was the flooding of the river (ie. marshland) that after the season was over provided the ideal conditions for growing leeks.

  • @mattias5157
    @mattias5157 9 месяцев назад

    Marshland, really? To my understanding this represents water. Period. Where did you got "marshlands" from? I mean, even in English it´s clear: Lake = Laguz.

    • @SwamijiNisarg
      @SwamijiNisarg  9 месяцев назад

      Laguz means water in old germanic. But it is related to "laukaz", which means leek. The leek was considered an extremely important plant to the old pagan norse, and was tied to things like fertility, sex and love. the rune of laguz can be interpreted as a leek on the marshy lakeshore.