Songs of the Völuspá: The Origins of the Nordic World (Viking music) - ALL IN ONE

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 янв 2025

Комментарии • 16

  • @user-mb2xe5eo8b
    @user-mb2xe5eo8b 15 дней назад +2

    The Allfather bless you.

  • @Олежа-м5й
    @Олежа-м5й 19 дней назад +2

    🤝Greetings from the cold Ural.

  • @Cielolab1
    @Cielolab1 19 дней назад +2

    Muchas gracias por hacer de mis tardes de estudio una experiencia más amena y agradable.

    • @Lluctyrson
      @Lluctyrson  19 дней назад

      Con mucho gusto, y gracias a ti! 🍻

  • @oxishixo
    @oxishixo 25 дней назад +3

    The return home from a long voyage

  • @williamdouglass2926
    @williamdouglass2926 25 дней назад +4

    Love the variety.

  • @germansawmill9576
    @germansawmill9576 25 дней назад +6

    The translation of the Völuspá is written down in the Edda, in the German version of the Edda it's written in German, in the English version in English, in the Icelandic Edda it's written in Icelandic and so on.
    Just in case someone wants to look it up.

  • @Faust1169
    @Faust1169 22 дня назад +2

    @"lLUC" what's with the mongolian switch in?

    • @Lluctyrson
      @Lluctyrson  22 дня назад +2

      Gutural or Throat singing has roots in various ancient cultures. In Mongolia and Tuva, it is used to imitate sounds of nature, while Inuit women practice it as a vocal game. The Sami in Scandinavia use it in spiritual songs, and in Siberia, it is linked to shamanic rituals. Today, it has been adapted into extreme metal. Throughout history, it has been a way to connect with nature and express spirituality. It's not something strictly Mongolian. )

    • @Олежа-м5й
      @Олежа-м5й 13 дней назад

      @@Lluctyrson This is a case where the person is ignorant of the issue, they really want to pile on or appear smarter than others.

  • @WoWnoRL
    @WoWnoRL 20 дней назад +2

    nice work