- published: 28 Mar 2013
- views: 227403
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A basic introduction to the pronunciation of the Old Norse Language.
The pronunciation of the most-requested word in Old Norse. Note that this is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation.
Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of the Old Norse and Modern Icelandic languages currently teaching at UC Berkeley.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 20 Jun 2016
- views: 1247
This lesson clears up some frequently asked questions about I-Mutation and introduces some nouns that it affects.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Old Norse Lesson 8 (I-Mutation): https://youtu.be/UjiV0dc_cn4
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three): https://youtu.be/zJKtWRWXcXA
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four): https://youtu.be/AXYen51D8U4
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation, Part Two & Family Nouns): https://youtu.be/PaJlkFGQoQ8
- published: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 81
What is Old Norse? How old is it? How is it related to English and the other languages of Northern Europe?
In this first video of a planned series, Dr. Jackson Crawford (UC Berkeley) sets out what you need to know about the language in order to appreciate what's written in it.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Jackson Crawford teaches in the Department of Scandinavian at the University of California, Berkeley (formerly at UCLA). His new translation of the Poetic Edda, which for the first time renders the stories of the Norse gods and heroes in vibrant, contemporary English, is available on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 2983
In this video, Dr. Jackson Crawford presents a letter-by-letter tour through the vowels and consonants that will teach you how to pronounce Old Norse words and names more authentically.
Many textbooks and internet sources use Modern Icelandic pronunciation in Old Norse, but this video uses reconstructed pronunciation for Old Norse from the period when the sagas and Eddas were written down, in roughly the thirteenth century AD. With minor adjustments this pronunciation would be fairly similar to that of the Viking Age in most dialects.
Note that some textbooks and internet sources will use the letter Ö ö to represent "hook-O" and often "slash-O" (Ø ø) too. This is often done both because Ö ö is easier to type, and because that letter replaces the other two in Modern Icelandic.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Dr. Jackson Crawford is a specialist in the history of the Scandinavian languages. He taught Old Norse and many other courses in Viking and Norse subjects for several years at UCLA, and is currently teaching the Modern Icelandic language and Norse mythology at the University of California, Berkeley.
You can find Dr. Crawford's new translation of the Poetic Edda (the source of most of the myths of the Norse gods and heroes) on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 25 Mar 2016
- views: 2552
Most Old Norse names are compounds created by adding two words together, usually words associated with weapons, war, gods, or predatory animals. Some words are more common as the first element of a name (prefixes), while others are more common as the second element of a name (suffixes). Suffixes are specifically male or female, while the same prefixes can be used with either.
Prefixes and suffixes can be mixed and matched almost any way, so you can make e.g. Sigmund (victory-hand, a man's name) and Sigrún (victory-rune, a woman's name), etc., using the same prefix but different suffixes.
Common Prefixes:
Arn-, eagle
Ás-, god
Bryn-, armor
Ein-, one/alone
Guð- (Guth-), god
Gunn-, battle
Har-, army
Hrafn-, raven
Hroð- (Hroth-), fame
Ragn-, god
Sig(r)-, victory
Víg-, battle
Þór- (Thor-), Thor
Common Suffixes in Men's Names:
-ar(r)*, warrior
-björn, bear
-geir(r)*, spear
-mund(r)*, hand
-ólf(r)*, wolf
-stein(n)*, stone
-(v)ald(r), power
*Names with an (-r) following have an -r in the nominative form, which may be in addition to an -r at the end of the name itself. Names with an (-n) following have an extra -n in the nominative form instead of an -r.
Common Suffixes in Women's Names:
-björg, help
-dís, goddess
-gunn(r)*, battle
-heið(r)* (-heith), bright
-hild(r)*, battle
-ríð(r)* (-rith), beautiful
-rún, rune
-unn, love
*Names with an (-r) following have an -r in the nominative form.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of Old Norse and Modern Icelandic. He is currently an instructor at the University of California, Berkeley, and taught for several years before that at UCLA.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Sto...
- published: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 1676
(expanded Old Norse pronunciation guide: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI )
Below are the names I say in the video, in the form they're written in my translation, in Old Norse, in IPA, and then in rough English pronunciation.
Odin, Óðinn, [ˈo:.ðin:], "OWE-thin"
Thor, Þórr, [θο:r:], "thore"
Frey, Freyr, [frøyr], "froyr"
Freyja, [ˈfrøy.ja], "FROY-yah"
Njorth, Njǫrðr, [ˈnjɔrðr], "NYOR-thrr"
Heimdall, Heimdallr, [ˈheim.dal:r], "HAME-doll-rr"
Balder, Baldr, [ˈbaldr], "BALD-rr"
Hoth, Hǫðr, ['hɔðr], "HAWTH-rr"
Loki, ['lo.ki], "LOW-key"
Asgard, Ásgarðr, ['ɔ:s.garðr], "AWS-garth-rr"
Midgard, Miðgarðr, ['mið.garðr], "MYTH-garth-rr"
Hel, [hεl], "hell"
Valhalla, Valhǫll, ['val.hɔl:], "VALL-haul" -accent is off in video
Valkyrie, Valkyrja, ['val.kyr.ja], "VALL-keur-yah" -accent is off in video
The AMA this is associated with is http://redd.it/32603s
- published: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 11852
I made this after browing Youtube for videos in Old Norse and noticed that there was a more than average amount of videos of the Lord's Prayer in Old English, so I decided to make my own. I'm not sure if the pronunciation is completely correct, but I tried my best.
The background music is the World Trade Center movie theme by Craig Armstrong.
Text:
Faþer vár es ert í himenríki, verði nafn þitt hæilagt
Til kome ríke þitt, værði vili þin
sva a iarðu sem í himnum.
Gef oss í dag brauð vort dagligt
Ok fyr gefþu oss synþer órar,
sem vér fyr gefom þeim er viþ oss hafa misgert
Leiðd oss eigi í freistni, heldr leys þv oss frá öllu illu.
- published: 14 Dec 2010
- views: 114700
Alexander Arguelles presents a series of videos to provide introductory overviews of the languages of the world. Working diachronically through various language families in turn, he demonstrates how to identify each language, translates a text sample to show how it works, and discusses its genetic affiliation and cultural context. For further information about the series, please refer to http://www.foreignlanguageexpertise.com/
- published: 30 Jun 2008
- views: 78563
Lokasenna is an Old Norse poem in which Loki insults all of the gods and goddesses at a feast. This video introduces the poem's story and features a short reading from Loki and Odin's insults at each other in both Old Norse and English.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 15 Jun 2016
- views: 63
Old Norse is a North Germanic language that was spoken by inhabitants of Scandinavia and inhabitants of their overseas settlements during the Viking Age, until about 1300.
Proto-Norse developed into Old Norse by the 8th century, and Old Norse began to develop into the modern North Germanic languages in the mid- to late 14th century, ending the language phase known as Old Norse. These dates, however, are not absolute, since written Old Norse is found well into the 15th century.
Old Norse was divided into three dialects: Old East Norse, Old West Norse, and Old Gutnish. Old West and East Norse formed a dialect continuum, with no clear geographical boundary between them. For example, Old East Norse traits were found in eastern Norway, although Old Norwegian is classified as Old West Norse, and Old West Norse traits were found in western Sweden. Most speakers spoke Old East Norse in what is present day Denmark and Sweden. Old Gutnish, the more obscure dialectal branch, is sometimes included in the Old East Norse dialect due to geographical associations. It developed its own unique features and shared in changes to both other branches.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Norse
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Old or OLD may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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7:29Old Norse Pronunciation
Old Norse PronunciationOld Norse Pronunciation
A basic introduction to the pronunciation of the Old Norse Language. -
0:07Old Norse Pronunciation of Mjǫllnir
Old Norse Pronunciation of MjǫllnirOld Norse Pronunciation of Mjǫllnir
The pronunciation of the most-requested word in Old Norse. Note that this is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation. Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of the Old Norse and Modern Icelandic languages currently teaching at UC Berkeley. Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content. Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/ -
20:07Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation Part Two & Family Nouns)
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation Part Two & Family Nouns)Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation Part Two & Family Nouns)
This lesson clears up some frequently asked questions about I-Mutation and introduces some nouns that it affects. Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content. Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/ Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8 Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk Old Norse Lesson 8 (I-Mutation): https://youtu.be/UjiV0dc_cn4 Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three): https://youtu.be/zJKtWRWXcXA Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four): https://youtu.be/AXYen51D8U4 Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation, Part Two & Family Nouns): https://youtu.be/PaJlkFGQoQ8 -
12:02Old Norse Lesson 1: Introducing the Language
Old Norse Lesson 1: Introducing the LanguageOld Norse Lesson 1: Introducing the Language
What is Old Norse? How old is it? How is it related to English and the other languages of Northern Europe? In this first video of a planned series, Dr. Jackson Crawford (UC Berkeley) sets out what you need to know about the language in order to appreciate what's written in it. Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8 Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk Jackson Crawford teaches in the Department of Scandinavian at the University of California, Berkeley (formerly at UCLA). His new translation of the Poetic Edda, which for the first time renders the stories of the Norse gods and heroes in vibrant, contemporary English, is available on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/ -
22:27Old Norse Lesson 2: Pronunciation Basics
Old Norse Lesson 2: Pronunciation BasicsOld Norse Lesson 2: Pronunciation Basics
In this video, Dr. Jackson Crawford presents a letter-by-letter tour through the vowels and consonants that will teach you how to pronounce Old Norse words and names more authentically. Many textbooks and internet sources use Modern Icelandic pronunciation in Old Norse, but this video uses reconstructed pronunciation for Old Norse from the period when the sagas and Eddas were written down, in roughly the thirteenth century AD. With minor adjustments this pronunciation would be fairly similar to that of the Viking Age in most dialects. Note that some textbooks and internet sources will use the letter Ö ö to represent "hook-O" and often "slash-O" (Ø ø) too. This is often done both because Ö ö is easier to type, and because that letter replaces the other two in Modern Icelandic. Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8 Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk Dr. Jackson Crawford is a specialist in the history of the Scandinavian languages. He taught Old Norse and many other courses in Viking and Norse subjects for several years at UCLA, and is currently teaching the Modern Icelandic language and Norse mythology at the University of California, Berkeley. You can find Dr. Crawford's new translation of the Poetic Edda (the source of most of the myths of the Norse gods and heroes) on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/ -
15:19Old Norse Lesson 4: Viking Names
Old Norse Lesson 4: Viking NamesOld Norse Lesson 4: Viking Names
Most Old Norse names are compounds created by adding two words together, usually words associated with weapons, war, gods, or predatory animals. Some words are more common as the first element of a name (prefixes), while others are more common as the second element of a name (suffixes). Suffixes are specifically male or female, while the same prefixes can be used with either. Prefixes and suffixes can be mixed and matched almost any way, so you can make e.g. Sigmund (victory-hand, a man's name) and Sigrún (victory-rune, a woman's name), etc., using the same prefix but different suffixes. Common Prefixes: Arn-, eagle Ás-, god Bryn-, armor Ein-, one/alone Guð- (Guth-), god Gunn-, battle Har-, army Hrafn-, raven Hroð- (Hroth-), fame Ragn-, god Sig(r)-, victory Víg-, battle Þór- (Thor-), Thor Common Suffixes in Men's Names: -ar(r)*, warrior -björn, bear -geir(r)*, spear -mund(r)*, hand -ólf(r)*, wolf -stein(n)*, stone -(v)ald(r), power *Names with an (-r) following have an -r in the nominative form, which may be in addition to an -r at the end of the name itself. Names with an (-n) following have an extra -n in the nominative form instead of an -r. Common Suffixes in Women's Names: -björg, help -dís, goddess -gunn(r)*, battle -heið(r)* (-heith), bright -hild(r)*, battle -ríð(r)* (-rith), beautiful -rún, rune -unn, love *Names with an (-r) following have an -r in the nominative form. Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8 Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of Old Norse and Modern Icelandic. He is currently an instructor at the University of California, Berkeley, and taught for several years before that at UCLA. Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Sto... -
1:40Pronunciation of Old Norse Gods' Names
Pronunciation of Old Norse Gods' NamesPronunciation of Old Norse Gods' Names
(expanded Old Norse pronunciation guide: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI ) Below are the names I say in the video, in the form they're written in my translation, in Old Norse, in IPA, and then in rough English pronunciation. Odin, Óðinn, [ˈo:.ðin:], "OWE-thin" Thor, Þórr, [θο:r:], "thore" Frey, Freyr, [frøyr], "froyr" Freyja, [ˈfrøy.ja], "FROY-yah" Njorth, Njǫrðr, [ˈnjɔrðr], "NYOR-thrr" Heimdall, Heimdallr, [ˈheim.dal:r], "HAME-doll-rr" Balder, Baldr, [ˈbaldr], "BALD-rr" Hoth, Hǫðr, ['hɔðr], "HAWTH-rr" Loki, ['lo.ki], "LOW-key" Asgard, Ásgarðr, ['ɔ:s.garðr], "AWS-garth-rr" Midgard, Miðgarðr, ['mið.garðr], "MYTH-garth-rr" Hel, [hεl], "hell" Valhalla, Valhǫll, ['val.hɔl:], "VALL-haul" -accent is off in video Valkyrie, Valkyrja, ['val.kyr.ja], "VALL-keur-yah" -accent is off in video The AMA this is associated with is http://redd.it/32603s -
1:07The Lord's Prayer in Old Norse
The Lord's Prayer in Old NorseThe Lord's Prayer in Old Norse
I made this after browing Youtube for videos in Old Norse and noticed that there was a more than average amount of videos of the Lord's Prayer in Old English, so I decided to make my own. I'm not sure if the pronunciation is completely correct, but I tried my best. The background music is the World Trade Center movie theme by Craig Armstrong. Text: Faþer vár es ert í himenríki, verði nafn þitt hæilagt Til kome ríke þitt, værði vili þin sva a iarðu sem í himnum. Gef oss í dag brauð vort dagligt Ok fyr gefþu oss synþer órar, sem vér fyr gefom þeim er viþ oss hafa misgert Leiðd oss eigi í freistni, heldr leys þv oss frá öllu illu. -
9:23Old Norse: Languages of the World: Introductory Overviews
Old Norse: Languages of the World: Introductory OverviewsOld Norse: Languages of the World: Introductory Overviews
Alexander Arguelles presents a series of videos to provide introductory overviews of the languages of the world. Working diachronically through various language families in turn, he demonstrates how to identify each language, translates a text sample to show how it works, and discusses its genetic affiliation and cultural context. For further information about the series, please refer to http://www.foreignlanguageexpertise.com/ -
7:50Lokasenna: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse & English)
Lokasenna: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse & English)Lokasenna: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse & English)
Lokasenna is an Old Norse poem in which Loki insults all of the gods and goddesses at a feast. This video introduces the poem's story and features a short reading from Loki and Odin's insults at each other in both Old Norse and English. Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content. Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- Accusative case
- Achterhooks
- Acute (diacritic)
- Acute accent
- Afrikaans
- Alemannic German
- Alexander romance
- Alexanders saga
- Alliterative verse
- Allophone
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- AM 519 a 4to
- Apical consonant
- Baltic Sea
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- Central German
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- Clarendon Press
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- Courtly romance
- Creaky voice
- Crimean Gothic
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- Dative case
- Declension
- Definite article
- Denmark
- Denmark–Norway
- Dialect continuum
- Drott
- Drèents
- Dutch language
- Dutch Low Saxon
- Dyggve
- E.V. Gordon
- Early Scots
- Edda
- Elder Edda
- Elder Futhark
- Elfdalian
- England
- English language
- Epenthesis
- Estonian language
- Faroese language
- Fingalian language
- Finnish language
- Fricative
- Funbo Runestones
- Gamla Uppsala
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- German language
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- Germanic languages
- Germanic philology
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- Goidelic languages
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- Greenlandic Norse
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- Hans Henrich Hock
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- History of Danish
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- Holtzmann's law
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- Icelandic language
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-
Old Norse Pronunciation
A basic introduction to the pronunciation of the Old Norse Language. -
Old Norse Pronunciation of Mjǫllnir
The pronunciation of the most-requested word in Old Norse. Note that this is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation. Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of the Old Norse and Modern Icelandic languages currently teaching at UC Berkeley. Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content. Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/ -
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation Part Two & Family Nouns)
This lesson clears up some frequently asked questions about I-Mutation and introduces some nouns that it affects. Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content. Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/ Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8 Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http... -
Old Norse Lesson 1: Introducing the Language
What is Old Norse? How old is it? How is it related to English and the other languages of Northern Europe? In this first video of a planned series, Dr. Jackson Crawford (UC Berkeley) sets out what you need to know about the language in order to appreciate what's written in it. Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8 Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk Jackson Crawford teaches in the Department of Scandinavian at the Univer... -
Old Norse Lesson 2: Pronunciation Basics
In this video, Dr. Jackson Crawford presents a letter-by-letter tour through the vowels and consonants that will teach you how to pronounce Old Norse words and names more authentically. Many textbooks and internet sources use Modern Icelandic pronunciation in Old Norse, but this video uses reconstructed pronunciation for Old Norse from the period when the sagas and Eddas were written down, in roughly the thirteenth century AD. With minor adjustments this pronunciation would be fairly similar to that of the Viking Age in most dialects. Note that some textbooks and internet sources will use the letter Ö ö to represent "hook-O" and often "slash-O" (Ø ø) too. This is often done both because Ö ö is easier to type, and because that letter replaces the other two in Modern Icelandic. Old Norse ... -
Old Norse Lesson 4: Viking Names
Most Old Norse names are compounds created by adding two words together, usually words associated with weapons, war, gods, or predatory animals. Some words are more common as the first element of a name (prefixes), while others are more common as the second element of a name (suffixes). Suffixes are specifically male or female, while the same prefixes can be used with either. Prefixes and suffixes can be mixed and matched almost any way, so you can make e.g. Sigmund (victory-hand, a man's name) and Sigrún (victory-rune, a woman's name), etc., using the same prefix but different suffixes. Common Prefixes: Arn-, eagle Ás-, god Bryn-, armor Ein-, one/alone Guð- (Guth-), god Gunn-, battle Har-, army Hrafn-, raven Hroð- (Hroth-), fame Ragn-, god Sig(r)-, victory Víg-, battle Þór- (Thor-), Tho... -
Pronunciation of Old Norse Gods' Names
(expanded Old Norse pronunciation guide: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI ) Below are the names I say in the video, in the form they're written in my translation, in Old Norse, in IPA, and then in rough English pronunciation. Odin, Óðinn, [ˈo:.ðin:], "OWE-thin" Thor, Þórr, [θο:r:], "thore" Frey, Freyr, [frøyr], "froyr" Freyja, [ˈfrøy.ja], "FROY-yah" Njorth, Njǫrðr, [ˈnjɔrðr], "NYOR-thrr" Heimdall, Heimdallr, [ˈheim.dal:r], "HAME-doll-rr" Balder, Baldr, [ˈbaldr], "BALD-rr" Hoth, Hǫðr, ['hɔðr], "HAWTH-rr" Loki, ['lo.ki], "LOW-key" Asgard, Ásgarðr, ['ɔ:s.garðr], "AWS-garth-rr" Midgard, Miðgarðr, ['mið.garðr], "MYTH-garth-rr" Hel, [hεl], "hell" Valhalla, Valhǫll, ['val.hɔl:], "VALL-haul" -accent is off in video Valkyrie, Valkyrja, ['val.kyr.ja], "VALL-keur-yah" -accent is off in video The AMA t... -
The Lord's Prayer in Old Norse
I made this after browing Youtube for videos in Old Norse and noticed that there was a more than average amount of videos of the Lord's Prayer in Old English, so I decided to make my own. I'm not sure if the pronunciation is completely correct, but I tried my best. The background music is the World Trade Center movie theme by Craig Armstrong. Text: Faþer vár es ert í himenríki, verði nafn þitt hæilagt Til kome ríke þitt, værði vili þin sva a iarðu sem í himnum. Gef oss í dag brauð vort dagligt Ok fyr gefþu oss synþer órar, sem vér fyr gefom þeim er viþ oss hafa misgert Leiðd oss eigi í freistni, heldr leys þv oss frá öllu illu. -
Old Norse: Languages of the World: Introductory Overviews
Alexander Arguelles presents a series of videos to provide introductory overviews of the languages of the world. Working diachronically through various language families in turn, he demonstrates how to identify each language, translates a text sample to show how it works, and discusses its genetic affiliation and cultural context. For further information about the series, please refer to http://www.foreignlanguageexpertise.com/ -
Lokasenna: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse & English)
Lokasenna is an Old Norse poem in which Loki insults all of the gods and goddesses at a feast. This video introduces the poem's story and features a short reading from Loki and Odin's insults at each other in both Old Norse and English. Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content. Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
Old Norse Pronunciation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:29
- Updated: 28 Mar 2013
- views: 227403
A basic introduction to the pronunciation of the Old Norse Language.
A basic introduction to the pronunciation of the Old Norse Language.
wn.com/Old Norse Pronunciation
A basic introduction to the pronunciation of the Old Norse Language.
- published: 28 Mar 2013
- views: 227403
Old Norse Pronunciation of Mjǫllnir
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:07
- Updated: 20 Jun 2016
- views: 1247
The pronunciation of the most-requested word in Old Norse. Note that this is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation.
Dr. Jack...
The pronunciation of the most-requested word in Old Norse. Note that this is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation.
Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of the Old Norse and Modern Icelandic languages currently teaching at UC Berkeley.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
wn.com/Old Norse Pronunciation Of Mjǫllnir
The pronunciation of the most-requested word in Old Norse. Note that this is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation.
Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of the Old Norse and Modern Icelandic languages currently teaching at UC Berkeley.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 20 Jun 2016
- views: 1247
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation Part Two & Family Nouns)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:07
- Updated: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 81
This lesson clears up some frequently asked questions about I-Mutation and introduces some nouns that it affects.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational vi...
This lesson clears up some frequently asked questions about I-Mutation and introduces some nouns that it affects.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Old Norse Lesson 8 (I-Mutation): https://youtu.be/UjiV0dc_cn4
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three): https://youtu.be/zJKtWRWXcXA
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four): https://youtu.be/AXYen51D8U4
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation, Part Two & Family Nouns): https://youtu.be/PaJlkFGQoQ8
wn.com/Old Norse Lesson 11 (I Mutation Part Two Family Nouns)
This lesson clears up some frequently asked questions about I-Mutation and introduces some nouns that it affects.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Old Norse Lesson 8 (I-Mutation): https://youtu.be/UjiV0dc_cn4
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three): https://youtu.be/zJKtWRWXcXA
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four): https://youtu.be/AXYen51D8U4
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation, Part Two & Family Nouns): https://youtu.be/PaJlkFGQoQ8
- published: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 81
Old Norse Lesson 1: Introducing the Language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:02
- Updated: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 2983
What is Old Norse? How old is it? How is it related to English and the other languages of Northern Europe?
In this first video of a planned series, Dr. Jackson...
What is Old Norse? How old is it? How is it related to English and the other languages of Northern Europe?
In this first video of a planned series, Dr. Jackson Crawford (UC Berkeley) sets out what you need to know about the language in order to appreciate what's written in it.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Jackson Crawford teaches in the Department of Scandinavian at the University of California, Berkeley (formerly at UCLA). His new translation of the Poetic Edda, which for the first time renders the stories of the Norse gods and heroes in vibrant, contemporary English, is available on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
wn.com/Old Norse Lesson 1 Introducing The Language
What is Old Norse? How old is it? How is it related to English and the other languages of Northern Europe?
In this first video of a planned series, Dr. Jackson Crawford (UC Berkeley) sets out what you need to know about the language in order to appreciate what's written in it.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Jackson Crawford teaches in the Department of Scandinavian at the University of California, Berkeley (formerly at UCLA). His new translation of the Poetic Edda, which for the first time renders the stories of the Norse gods and heroes in vibrant, contemporary English, is available on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 2983
Old Norse Lesson 2: Pronunciation Basics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:27
- Updated: 25 Mar 2016
- views: 2552
In this video, Dr. Jackson Crawford presents a letter-by-letter tour through the vowels and consonants that will teach you how to pronounce Old Norse words and ...
In this video, Dr. Jackson Crawford presents a letter-by-letter tour through the vowels and consonants that will teach you how to pronounce Old Norse words and names more authentically.
Many textbooks and internet sources use Modern Icelandic pronunciation in Old Norse, but this video uses reconstructed pronunciation for Old Norse from the period when the sagas and Eddas were written down, in roughly the thirteenth century AD. With minor adjustments this pronunciation would be fairly similar to that of the Viking Age in most dialects.
Note that some textbooks and internet sources will use the letter Ö ö to represent "hook-O" and often "slash-O" (Ø ø) too. This is often done both because Ö ö is easier to type, and because that letter replaces the other two in Modern Icelandic.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Dr. Jackson Crawford is a specialist in the history of the Scandinavian languages. He taught Old Norse and many other courses in Viking and Norse subjects for several years at UCLA, and is currently teaching the Modern Icelandic language and Norse mythology at the University of California, Berkeley.
You can find Dr. Crawford's new translation of the Poetic Edda (the source of most of the myths of the Norse gods and heroes) on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
wn.com/Old Norse Lesson 2 Pronunciation Basics
In this video, Dr. Jackson Crawford presents a letter-by-letter tour through the vowels and consonants that will teach you how to pronounce Old Norse words and names more authentically.
Many textbooks and internet sources use Modern Icelandic pronunciation in Old Norse, but this video uses reconstructed pronunciation for Old Norse from the period when the sagas and Eddas were written down, in roughly the thirteenth century AD. With minor adjustments this pronunciation would be fairly similar to that of the Viking Age in most dialects.
Note that some textbooks and internet sources will use the letter Ö ö to represent "hook-O" and often "slash-O" (Ø ø) too. This is often done both because Ö ö is easier to type, and because that letter replaces the other two in Modern Icelandic.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Dr. Jackson Crawford is a specialist in the history of the Scandinavian languages. He taught Old Norse and many other courses in Viking and Norse subjects for several years at UCLA, and is currently teaching the Modern Icelandic language and Norse mythology at the University of California, Berkeley.
You can find Dr. Crawford's new translation of the Poetic Edda (the source of most of the myths of the Norse gods and heroes) on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 25 Mar 2016
- views: 2552
Old Norse Lesson 4: Viking Names
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:19
- Updated: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 1676
Most Old Norse names are compounds created by adding two words together, usually words associated with weapons, war, gods, or predatory animals. Some words are ...
Most Old Norse names are compounds created by adding two words together, usually words associated with weapons, war, gods, or predatory animals. Some words are more common as the first element of a name (prefixes), while others are more common as the second element of a name (suffixes). Suffixes are specifically male or female, while the same prefixes can be used with either.
Prefixes and suffixes can be mixed and matched almost any way, so you can make e.g. Sigmund (victory-hand, a man's name) and Sigrún (victory-rune, a woman's name), etc., using the same prefix but different suffixes.
Common Prefixes:
Arn-, eagle
Ás-, god
Bryn-, armor
Ein-, one/alone
Guð- (Guth-), god
Gunn-, battle
Har-, army
Hrafn-, raven
Hroð- (Hroth-), fame
Ragn-, god
Sig(r)-, victory
Víg-, battle
Þór- (Thor-), Thor
Common Suffixes in Men's Names:
-ar(r)*, warrior
-björn, bear
-geir(r)*, spear
-mund(r)*, hand
-ólf(r)*, wolf
-stein(n)*, stone
-(v)ald(r), power
*Names with an (-r) following have an -r in the nominative form, which may be in addition to an -r at the end of the name itself. Names with an (-n) following have an extra -n in the nominative form instead of an -r.
Common Suffixes in Women's Names:
-björg, help
-dís, goddess
-gunn(r)*, battle
-heið(r)* (-heith), bright
-hild(r)*, battle
-ríð(r)* (-rith), beautiful
-rún, rune
-unn, love
*Names with an (-r) following have an -r in the nominative form.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of Old Norse and Modern Icelandic. He is currently an instructor at the University of California, Berkeley, and taught for several years before that at UCLA.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Sto...
wn.com/Old Norse Lesson 4 Viking Names
Most Old Norse names are compounds created by adding two words together, usually words associated with weapons, war, gods, or predatory animals. Some words are more common as the first element of a name (prefixes), while others are more common as the second element of a name (suffixes). Suffixes are specifically male or female, while the same prefixes can be used with either.
Prefixes and suffixes can be mixed and matched almost any way, so you can make e.g. Sigmund (victory-hand, a man's name) and Sigrún (victory-rune, a woman's name), etc., using the same prefix but different suffixes.
Common Prefixes:
Arn-, eagle
Ás-, god
Bryn-, armor
Ein-, one/alone
Guð- (Guth-), god
Gunn-, battle
Har-, army
Hrafn-, raven
Hroð- (Hroth-), fame
Ragn-, god
Sig(r)-, victory
Víg-, battle
Þór- (Thor-), Thor
Common Suffixes in Men's Names:
-ar(r)*, warrior
-björn, bear
-geir(r)*, spear
-mund(r)*, hand
-ólf(r)*, wolf
-stein(n)*, stone
-(v)ald(r), power
*Names with an (-r) following have an -r in the nominative form, which may be in addition to an -r at the end of the name itself. Names with an (-n) following have an extra -n in the nominative form instead of an -r.
Common Suffixes in Women's Names:
-björg, help
-dís, goddess
-gunn(r)*, battle
-heið(r)* (-heith), bright
-hild(r)*, battle
-ríð(r)* (-rith), beautiful
-rún, rune
-unn, love
*Names with an (-r) following have an -r in the nominative form.
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Dr. Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of Old Norse and Modern Icelandic. He is currently an instructor at the University of California, Berkeley, and taught for several years before that at UCLA.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Sto...
- published: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 1676
Pronunciation of Old Norse Gods' Names
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:40
- Updated: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 11852
(expanded Old Norse pronunciation guide: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI )
Below are the names I say in the video, in the form they're written in my translation, ...
(expanded Old Norse pronunciation guide: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI )
Below are the names I say in the video, in the form they're written in my translation, in Old Norse, in IPA, and then in rough English pronunciation.
Odin, Óðinn, [ˈo:.ðin:], "OWE-thin"
Thor, Þórr, [θο:r:], "thore"
Frey, Freyr, [frøyr], "froyr"
Freyja, [ˈfrøy.ja], "FROY-yah"
Njorth, Njǫrðr, [ˈnjɔrðr], "NYOR-thrr"
Heimdall, Heimdallr, [ˈheim.dal:r], "HAME-doll-rr"
Balder, Baldr, [ˈbaldr], "BALD-rr"
Hoth, Hǫðr, ['hɔðr], "HAWTH-rr"
Loki, ['lo.ki], "LOW-key"
Asgard, Ásgarðr, ['ɔ:s.garðr], "AWS-garth-rr"
Midgard, Miðgarðr, ['mið.garðr], "MYTH-garth-rr"
Hel, [hεl], "hell"
Valhalla, Valhǫll, ['val.hɔl:], "VALL-haul" -accent is off in video
Valkyrie, Valkyrja, ['val.kyr.ja], "VALL-keur-yah" -accent is off in video
The AMA this is associated with is http://redd.it/32603s
wn.com/Pronunciation Of Old Norse Gods' Names
(expanded Old Norse pronunciation guide: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI )
Below are the names I say in the video, in the form they're written in my translation, in Old Norse, in IPA, and then in rough English pronunciation.
Odin, Óðinn, [ˈo:.ðin:], "OWE-thin"
Thor, Þórr, [θο:r:], "thore"
Frey, Freyr, [frøyr], "froyr"
Freyja, [ˈfrøy.ja], "FROY-yah"
Njorth, Njǫrðr, [ˈnjɔrðr], "NYOR-thrr"
Heimdall, Heimdallr, [ˈheim.dal:r], "HAME-doll-rr"
Balder, Baldr, [ˈbaldr], "BALD-rr"
Hoth, Hǫðr, ['hɔðr], "HAWTH-rr"
Loki, ['lo.ki], "LOW-key"
Asgard, Ásgarðr, ['ɔ:s.garðr], "AWS-garth-rr"
Midgard, Miðgarðr, ['mið.garðr], "MYTH-garth-rr"
Hel, [hεl], "hell"
Valhalla, Valhǫll, ['val.hɔl:], "VALL-haul" -accent is off in video
Valkyrie, Valkyrja, ['val.kyr.ja], "VALL-keur-yah" -accent is off in video
The AMA this is associated with is http://redd.it/32603s
- published: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 11852
The Lord's Prayer in Old Norse
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:07
- Updated: 14 Dec 2010
- views: 114700
I made this after browing Youtube for videos in Old Norse and noticed that there was a more than average amount of videos of the Lord's Prayer in Old English, s...
I made this after browing Youtube for videos in Old Norse and noticed that there was a more than average amount of videos of the Lord's Prayer in Old English, so I decided to make my own. I'm not sure if the pronunciation is completely correct, but I tried my best.
The background music is the World Trade Center movie theme by Craig Armstrong.
Text:
Faþer vár es ert í himenríki, verði nafn þitt hæilagt
Til kome ríke þitt, værði vili þin
sva a iarðu sem í himnum.
Gef oss í dag brauð vort dagligt
Ok fyr gefþu oss synþer órar,
sem vér fyr gefom þeim er viþ oss hafa misgert
Leiðd oss eigi í freistni, heldr leys þv oss frá öllu illu.
wn.com/The Lord's Prayer In Old Norse
I made this after browing Youtube for videos in Old Norse and noticed that there was a more than average amount of videos of the Lord's Prayer in Old English, so I decided to make my own. I'm not sure if the pronunciation is completely correct, but I tried my best.
The background music is the World Trade Center movie theme by Craig Armstrong.
Text:
Faþer vár es ert í himenríki, verði nafn þitt hæilagt
Til kome ríke þitt, værði vili þin
sva a iarðu sem í himnum.
Gef oss í dag brauð vort dagligt
Ok fyr gefþu oss synþer órar,
sem vér fyr gefom þeim er viþ oss hafa misgert
Leiðd oss eigi í freistni, heldr leys þv oss frá öllu illu.
- published: 14 Dec 2010
- views: 114700
Old Norse: Languages of the World: Introductory Overviews
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:23
- Updated: 30 Jun 2008
- views: 78563
Alexander Arguelles presents a series of videos to provide introductory overviews of the languages of the world. Working diachronically through various language...
Alexander Arguelles presents a series of videos to provide introductory overviews of the languages of the world. Working diachronically through various language families in turn, he demonstrates how to identify each language, translates a text sample to show how it works, and discusses its genetic affiliation and cultural context. For further information about the series, please refer to http://www.foreignlanguageexpertise.com/
wn.com/Old Norse Languages Of The World Introductory Overviews
Alexander Arguelles presents a series of videos to provide introductory overviews of the languages of the world. Working diachronically through various language families in turn, he demonstrates how to identify each language, translates a text sample to show how it works, and discusses its genetic affiliation and cultural context. For further information about the series, please refer to http://www.foreignlanguageexpertise.com/
- published: 30 Jun 2008
- views: 78563
Lokasenna: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse & English)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:50
- Updated: 15 Jun 2016
- views: 63
Lokasenna is an Old Norse poem in which Loki insults all of the gods and goddesses at a feast. This video introduces the poem's story and features a short readi...
Lokasenna is an Old Norse poem in which Loki insults all of the gods and goddesses at a feast. This video introduces the poem's story and features a short reading from Loki and Odin's insults at each other in both Old Norse and English.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
wn.com/Lokasenna Introduction And Readings (Old Norse English)
Lokasenna is an Old Norse poem in which Loki insults all of the gods and goddesses at a feast. This video introduces the poem's story and features a short reading from Loki and Odin's insults at each other in both Old Norse and English.
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 15 Jun 2016
- views: 63
-
The Scorpion And The Frog by Dr. William Luther Pierce
══ WLP school for lemmings ══ "Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself. But there is one thing I know which never dies,and that is the fame of a dead man's deeds." --Old Norse Proverb Dr. William Pierce Audio Archive: https://archive.org/details/DrWilliamPierceAudioArchive308RadioBroadcasts The Legacy of Dr. William Pierce: http://williamlutherpierce.blogspot.com/ ►►►Download my videos, reupload and share them!◄◄◄ The Nordic Resistance Movement SWE: https://www.nordfront.se/ NOR: https://www.frihetskamp.net/ FIN: http://www.vastarinta.com/ DEN: http://www.nordfront.dk/ http://www.renegadebroadcasting.com/ http://renegadetribune.com/ http://www.safrpsa.org/ http://thezog.info/ http://www.hellstormdocumentary.com/ http://thegreateststorynevertold.tv/ http://questioning... -
Those Who Care by Dr. William Luther Pierce
══ WLP school for lemmings ══ "Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself. But there is one thing I know which never dies,and that is the fame of a dead man's deeds." --Old Norse Proverb Dr. William Pierce Audio Archive: https://archive.org/details/DrWilliamPierceAudioArchive308RadioBroadcasts The Legacy of Dr. William Pierce: http://williamlutherpierce.blogspot.com/ ►►►Download my videos, reupload and share them!◄◄◄ The Nordic Resistance Movement SWE: https://www.nordfront.se/ NOR: https://www.frihetskamp.net/ FIN: http://www.vastarinta.com/ DEN: http://www.nordfront.dk/ http://www.renegadebroadcasting.com/ http://renegadetribune.com/ http://www.safrpsa.org/ http://volkischpaganism.com/ http://whiteresistance.org/ http://whiteresister.com/ http://www.hellstormdocument... -
FROZEN - Old Norse Language (subtitled) in Elsa Coronation Scene
This video is a bit too late. But I think therere still some people interested in Old Norse elements in Frozen. So better late than never. Make sure subtitle setting is turned on. ==== Heimr Àrnadalr choir song ==== Verðug dróttning stór Hjarta af gulli skína Kronum þik med vánum, ást ok trú Fagra, grýttur land, heimr Árnadalr Fylgið dróttningu ljóssins Worthy Queen of greatness The heart of gold shines We crown thee with hope, love, and faith Beautiful, stony land, home Arendelle Follow the Queen of light ==== Bishops Proclamation ==== Sem hon heldr inum helgum eignum ok krýnd í þessum helga stað ek té fram fyrir yðr… As she holds the holy properties, and is crowned in this holy place, I present to you forward… ---------- Heimr Àrnadalr lyrics by Christine Hals Bishops proclamation w... -
Bob Odenkirk [Quick Quiz] - He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt...
He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt Foley, motivational speaker" character when they were both at Second City in Chicago. Older brother of Bill Odenkirk. Father of Nathan Odenkirk (with Naomi Odenkirk). His last name means "Church of Odin" in Old Norse. It was spelled "Oatencirck" many generations back, and originated with a German immigrant ancestor. Attended Naperville North High School, Illinois. Appearing in a series of politically themed Miller Lite commercials. In one spot, he is "debating" a horse! [May 2004] -
Bob Odenkirk [Factbook] - Father of Nathan Odenkirk ...
Father of Nathan Odenkirk (with Naomi Odenkirk). Older brother of Bill Odenkirk. His last name means "Church of Odin" in Old Norse. It was spelled "Oatencirck" many generations back, and originated with a German immigrant ancestor. He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt Foley, motivational speaker" character when they were both at Second City in Chicago. He has German, Irish, as well as Scots-Irish and Scottish, ancestry. Appearing in a series of politically themed Miller Lite commercials. In one spot, he is "debating" a horse! [May 2004] -
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four)
Strong verbs classes IIIb-VII with examples and discussion of some relevant sound changes. ("Typoes" are inevitable in an unscripted presentation, so excuse the error "ganginn" for "genginn" in the last verb written on the board.) Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content. Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/ Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8 Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://yout... -
eBook PDF Celtic and Old Norse Designs
http://bit.ly/1VZoTtL
The Scorpion And The Frog by Dr. William Luther Pierce
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:02
- Updated: 24 Jun 2016
- views: 13
══ WLP school for lemmings ══
"Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself.
But there is one thing I know which never dies,and that is
the fame of...
══ WLP school for lemmings ══
"Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself.
But there is one thing I know which never dies,and that is
the fame of a dead man's deeds." --Old Norse Proverb
Dr. William Pierce Audio Archive: https://archive.org/details/DrWilliamPierceAudioArchive308RadioBroadcasts
The Legacy of Dr. William Pierce: http://williamlutherpierce.blogspot.com/
►►►Download my videos, reupload and share them!◄◄◄
The Nordic Resistance Movement
SWE: https://www.nordfront.se/
NOR: https://www.frihetskamp.net/
FIN: http://www.vastarinta.com/
DEN: http://www.nordfront.dk/
http://www.renegadebroadcasting.com/
http://renegadetribune.com/
http://www.safrpsa.org/
http://thezog.info/
http://www.hellstormdocumentary.com/
http://thegreateststorynevertold.tv/
http://questioningtheholocaust.com/
http://www.holocausthandbooks.com/
http://www.usslibertyveterans.org/
http://www.gtr5.com/
wn.com/The Scorpion And The Frog By Dr. William Luther Pierce
══ WLP school for lemmings ══
"Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself.
But there is one thing I know which never dies,and that is
the fame of a dead man's deeds." --Old Norse Proverb
Dr. William Pierce Audio Archive: https://archive.org/details/DrWilliamPierceAudioArchive308RadioBroadcasts
The Legacy of Dr. William Pierce: http://williamlutherpierce.blogspot.com/
►►►Download my videos, reupload and share them!◄◄◄
The Nordic Resistance Movement
SWE: https://www.nordfront.se/
NOR: https://www.frihetskamp.net/
FIN: http://www.vastarinta.com/
DEN: http://www.nordfront.dk/
http://www.renegadebroadcasting.com/
http://renegadetribune.com/
http://www.safrpsa.org/
http://thezog.info/
http://www.hellstormdocumentary.com/
http://thegreateststorynevertold.tv/
http://questioningtheholocaust.com/
http://www.holocausthandbooks.com/
http://www.usslibertyveterans.org/
http://www.gtr5.com/
- published: 24 Jun 2016
- views: 13
Those Who Care by Dr. William Luther Pierce
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:19
- Updated: 24 Jun 2016
- views: 19
══ WLP school for lemmings ══
"Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself.
But there is one thing I know which never dies,and that is
the fame of...
══ WLP school for lemmings ══
"Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself.
But there is one thing I know which never dies,and that is
the fame of a dead man's deeds." --Old Norse Proverb
Dr. William Pierce Audio Archive: https://archive.org/details/DrWilliamPierceAudioArchive308RadioBroadcasts
The Legacy of Dr. William Pierce: http://williamlutherpierce.blogspot.com/
►►►Download my videos, reupload and share them!◄◄◄
The Nordic Resistance Movement
SWE: https://www.nordfront.se/
NOR: https://www.frihetskamp.net/
FIN: http://www.vastarinta.com/
DEN: http://www.nordfront.dk/
http://www.renegadebroadcasting.com/
http://renegadetribune.com/
http://www.safrpsa.org/
http://volkischpaganism.com/
http://whiteresistance.org/
http://whiteresister.com/
http://www.hellstormdocumentary.com/
http://thegreateststorynevertold.tv/
http://questioningtheholocaust.com/
http://www.holocausthandbooks.com/
wn.com/Those Who Care By Dr. William Luther Pierce
══ WLP school for lemmings ══
"Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself.
But there is one thing I know which never dies,and that is
the fame of a dead man's deeds." --Old Norse Proverb
Dr. William Pierce Audio Archive: https://archive.org/details/DrWilliamPierceAudioArchive308RadioBroadcasts
The Legacy of Dr. William Pierce: http://williamlutherpierce.blogspot.com/
►►►Download my videos, reupload and share them!◄◄◄
The Nordic Resistance Movement
SWE: https://www.nordfront.se/
NOR: https://www.frihetskamp.net/
FIN: http://www.vastarinta.com/
DEN: http://www.nordfront.dk/
http://www.renegadebroadcasting.com/
http://renegadetribune.com/
http://www.safrpsa.org/
http://volkischpaganism.com/
http://whiteresistance.org/
http://whiteresister.com/
http://www.hellstormdocumentary.com/
http://thegreateststorynevertold.tv/
http://questioningtheholocaust.com/
http://www.holocausthandbooks.com/
- published: 24 Jun 2016
- views: 19
FROZEN - Old Norse Language (subtitled) in Elsa Coronation Scene
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:21
- Updated: 24 Jun 2016
- views: 0
This video is a bit too late. But I think therere still some people interested in Old Norse elements in Frozen. So better late than never. Make sure subtitle se...
This video is a bit too late. But I think therere still some people interested in Old Norse elements in Frozen. So better late than never. Make sure subtitle setting is turned on.
==== Heimr Àrnadalr choir song ====
Verðug dróttning stór
Hjarta af gulli skína
Kronum þik med vánum, ást ok trú
Fagra, grýttur land, heimr Árnadalr
Fylgið dróttningu ljóssins
Worthy Queen of greatness
The heart of gold shines
We crown thee with hope, love, and faith
Beautiful, stony land, home Arendelle
Follow the Queen of light
==== Bishops Proclamation ====
Sem hon heldr inum helgum eignum ok krýnd í þessum helga stað ek té fram fyrir yðr…
As she holds the holy properties, and is crowned in this holy place, I present to you forward…
----------
Heimr Àrnadalr lyrics by Christine Hals
Bishops proclamation words written by Dr.Jackson Crawford
And yes, Frozen is copyrighted to Disney
wn.com/Frozen Old Norse Language (Subtitled) In Elsa Coronation Scene
This video is a bit too late. But I think therere still some people interested in Old Norse elements in Frozen. So better late than never. Make sure subtitle setting is turned on.
==== Heimr Àrnadalr choir song ====
Verðug dróttning stór
Hjarta af gulli skína
Kronum þik med vánum, ást ok trú
Fagra, grýttur land, heimr Árnadalr
Fylgið dróttningu ljóssins
Worthy Queen of greatness
The heart of gold shines
We crown thee with hope, love, and faith
Beautiful, stony land, home Arendelle
Follow the Queen of light
==== Bishops Proclamation ====
Sem hon heldr inum helgum eignum ok krýnd í þessum helga stað ek té fram fyrir yðr…
As she holds the holy properties, and is crowned in this holy place, I present to you forward…
----------
Heimr Àrnadalr lyrics by Christine Hals
Bishops proclamation words written by Dr.Jackson Crawford
And yes, Frozen is copyrighted to Disney
- published: 24 Jun 2016
- views: 0
Bob Odenkirk [Quick Quiz] - He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt...
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30
- Updated: 23 Jun 2016
- views: 0
He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt Foley, motivational speaker" character when they were both at Second City in Chicago.
Older brother of Bill Odenkirk.
Father of Na...
He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt Foley, motivational speaker" character when they were both at Second City in Chicago.
Older brother of Bill Odenkirk.
Father of Nathan Odenkirk (with Naomi Odenkirk).
His last name means "Church of Odin" in Old Norse. It was spelled "Oatencirck" many generations back, and originated with a German immigrant ancestor.
Attended Naperville North High School, Illinois.
Appearing in a series of politically themed Miller Lite commercials. In one spot, he is "debating" a horse! [May 2004]
wn.com/Bob Odenkirk Quick Quiz He Wrote Chris Farley's Matt...
He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt Foley, motivational speaker" character when they were both at Second City in Chicago.
Older brother of Bill Odenkirk.
Father of Nathan Odenkirk (with Naomi Odenkirk).
His last name means "Church of Odin" in Old Norse. It was spelled "Oatencirck" many generations back, and originated with a German immigrant ancestor.
Attended Naperville North High School, Illinois.
Appearing in a series of politically themed Miller Lite commercials. In one spot, he is "debating" a horse! [May 2004]
- published: 23 Jun 2016
- views: 0
Bob Odenkirk [Factbook] - Father of Nathan Odenkirk ...
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:24
- Updated: 22 Jun 2016
- views: 0
Father of Nathan Odenkirk (with Naomi Odenkirk).
Older brother of Bill Odenkirk.
His last name means "Church of Odin" in Old Norse. It was spelled "Oatencirck" ...
Father of Nathan Odenkirk (with Naomi Odenkirk).
Older brother of Bill Odenkirk.
His last name means "Church of Odin" in Old Norse. It was spelled "Oatencirck" many generations back, and originated with a German immigrant ancestor.
He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt Foley, motivational speaker" character when they were both at Second City in Chicago.
He has German, Irish, as well as Scots-Irish and Scottish, ancestry.
Appearing in a series of politically themed Miller Lite commercials. In one spot, he is "debating" a horse! [May 2004]
wn.com/Bob Odenkirk Factbook Father Of Nathan Odenkirk ...
Father of Nathan Odenkirk (with Naomi Odenkirk).
Older brother of Bill Odenkirk.
His last name means "Church of Odin" in Old Norse. It was spelled "Oatencirck" many generations back, and originated with a German immigrant ancestor.
He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt Foley, motivational speaker" character when they were both at Second City in Chicago.
He has German, Irish, as well as Scots-Irish and Scottish, ancestry.
Appearing in a series of politically themed Miller Lite commercials. In one spot, he is "debating" a horse! [May 2004]
- published: 22 Jun 2016
- views: 0
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:50
- Updated: 16 Jun 2016
- views: 4
Strong verbs classes IIIb-VII with examples and discussion of some relevant sound changes. ("Typoes" are inevitable in an unscripted presentation, so excuse the...
Strong verbs classes IIIb-VII with examples and discussion of some relevant sound changes. ("Typoes" are inevitable in an unscripted presentation, so excuse the error "ganginn" for "genginn" in the last verb written on the board.)
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): http://youtu.be/yNsyCmYzCGg
Old Norse lesson 8 (i-mutation); http://youtu.be/UjiV0dc_cn4
Old Norse lesson 9 (verbs, part three): http://youtu.be/zJKtWRWXcXA
wn.com/Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four)
Strong verbs classes IIIb-VII with examples and discussion of some relevant sound changes. ("Typoes" are inevitable in an unscripted presentation, so excuse the error "ganginn" for "genginn" in the last verb written on the board.)
Support Dr. Jackson Crawford's educational videos about Old Norse language and literature on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and get exclusive bonus content.
Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda—the most important source for the stories of the Norse gods and heroes—is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): http://youtu.be/yNsyCmYzCGg
Old Norse lesson 8 (i-mutation); http://youtu.be/UjiV0dc_cn4
Old Norse lesson 9 (verbs, part three): http://youtu.be/zJKtWRWXcXA
- published: 16 Jun 2016
- views: 4
-
Old Norse Lesson 3: How Nouns Work
(this video cuts off at the end, but is essentially complete) Moving on from pronunciation, this video presents an introduction to how noun inflection works in Old Norse. Dr. Jackson Crawford teaches in the Department of Scandinavian at UC Berkeley (formerly UCLA). He is an experienced teacher of both Old Norse and Modern Icelandic. You can find Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda (the most important original source for the study of the Norse gods and heroes) on Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/ -
Writing Old Norse in Runes
See below for the runes and their names. Dr. Jackson Crawford introduces the Younger Futhark, the runic alphabet that was actually in use during the Old Norse period, and offers a brief tutorial on which letters represent which sounds in Old Norse. Dr. Crawford is an Old Norse specialist who teaches at the University of California, Berkeley (formerly at UCLA). He was a consultant on Disney's Frozen, for which he wrote the runes as well as the spoken Old Norse in the coronation scene. His translation of the Poetic Edda, the main source of the myths of the Norse gods and heroes, is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567 The runes appear in a wide variety of forms, but these are the fairly standard long-branch forms used in this video: ᚠ f... -
Runes, Old Norse, Skyrim and Draug(a)r
My first video for the new channel: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBluFfAHHEdAQbt7sJVl5Ug -
Norse Legends [Audio]
The tales of the Norse gods, of the giants, demons, trolls and dwarves, still have the power to fascinate more than a thousand years after they were first told. Here are the stories of the one-eyed god Odin, the all-seeing, who from his throne in Asgard the home of the gods, has to prepare for Ragnarok, the final conflict between good and evil. There are tales too of Tyr the god of war, of the cunning Loki, of Thor the mighty thunder god and a host of others. These retellings of the old tales are given extra dramatic perspective by the music of Mahler, Grieg, Smetana. They come to life as never before. - The Creation of the Universe - The Creation of the World - Day and Night and Sun and Moon - The Golden Age of Asgard - The Gods of Asgard - Yggdrasil & the Three Norns - The Apples of Idu... -
Hávamál: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse and English)
Dr. Jackson Crawford presents an introduction to the Old Norse poem Hávamál, attributed to the god Odin, with readings from its five sections in both Old Norse and English, as well as from his unique Cowboy Hávamál. Similar videos about other Eddic poems: Vafþrúðnismál: https://youtu.be/YKeKiLk8ZOg Völuspá: https://youtu.be/E5zEeJiXeKs Lokasenna: https://youtu.be/K-sxocAlzh4 Support Jackson Crawford's educational videos on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw Note that the pronunciation used here in Old Norse is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation. For more about reconstructed Old Norse pronunciation, see here: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of the Old Norse language, the Modern Icelandic language, ... -
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three)
Introduction to strong verbs and review of some critical sound change rules. Support Dr. Crawford's educational videos on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and check out his dynamic new translation of the Poetic Edda available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567 Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8 Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk Old Norse Lesson 8 (I-Mutation): htt... -
Red Ice Radio - Maria Kvilhaug - Hour 1 - Old Norse Mythology and Legend & Viking Vengeance
http://www.redicecreations.com http://www.redicemembers.com https://twitter.com/rediceradio https://plus.google.com/+RedicecreationsOfficial https://www.facebook.com/RedIceCreations Subscribe to Red Ice Radio in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/red-ice-radio/id419073986?mt=2 Subscribe to Red Ice Radio on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/red-ice-radio Maria Kvilhaug is a historian of religions. She graduated with a master's degree in Old Norse Mythology and Initiation Rituals from the University of Oslo. Her master's dissertation was the later published work "The Maiden with the Mead -- A Goddess of Initiation in Old Norse Myths?" She is also the author of "The Seed of Yggdrasil." Maria runs the YouTube channel, Earth Mythic Library under the username LadyoftheLabyrinth...
Old Norse Lesson 3: How Nouns Work
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:04
- Updated: 29 Mar 2016
- views: 1
(this video cuts off at the end, but is essentially complete) Moving on from pronunciation, this video presents an introduction to how noun inflection works in ...
(this video cuts off at the end, but is essentially complete) Moving on from pronunciation, this video presents an introduction to how noun inflection works in Old Norse.
Dr. Jackson Crawford teaches in the Department of Scandinavian at UC Berkeley (formerly UCLA). He is an experienced teacher of both Old Norse and Modern Icelandic.
You can find Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda (the most important original source for the study of the Norse gods and heroes) on Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
wn.com/Old Norse Lesson 3 How Nouns Work
(this video cuts off at the end, but is essentially complete) Moving on from pronunciation, this video presents an introduction to how noun inflection works in Old Norse.
Dr. Jackson Crawford teaches in the Department of Scandinavian at UC Berkeley (formerly UCLA). He is an experienced teacher of both Old Norse and Modern Icelandic.
You can find Dr. Crawford's new, contemporary translation of the Poetic Edda (the most important original source for the study of the Norse gods and heroes) on Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567/
- published: 29 Mar 2016
- views: 1
Writing Old Norse in Runes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:01
- Updated: 19 May 2016
- views: 74
See below for the runes and their names. Dr. Jackson Crawford introduces the Younger Futhark, the runic alphabet that was actually in use during the Old Norse p...
See below for the runes and their names. Dr. Jackson Crawford introduces the Younger Futhark, the runic alphabet that was actually in use during the Old Norse period, and offers a brief tutorial on which letters represent which sounds in Old Norse.
Dr. Crawford is an Old Norse specialist who teaches at the University of California, Berkeley (formerly at UCLA). He was a consultant on Disney's Frozen, for which he wrote the runes as well as the spoken Old Norse in the coronation scene. His translation of the Poetic Edda, the main source of the myths of the Norse gods and heroes, is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567
The runes appear in a wide variety of forms, but these are the fairly standard long-branch forms used in this video:
ᚠ fé : represents /f/
ᚢ úr : represents /u/, /o/, /y/, /ø/, /v/
ᚦ þurs : represents /þ/, /ð/ (i.e. the "th"-sounds)
ᚬ áss : represents /a/, /ǫ/, /æ/, sometimes /e/, if nasalized
ᚱ reið : represents /r/ if the /r/ is from Proto-Germanic */r/
ᚴ kaun : represents /k/, /g/
ᚼ hagall : represents /h/
ᚾ nauðr : represents /n/
ᛁ íss : represents /i/, sometimes /e/
ᛅ ár : represents /a/, /ǫ/, /æ/, sometimes /e/, if not nasalized
ᛋ sól : represents /s/
ᛏ Týr : represents /t/ and /d/
ᛒ bjǫrk : represents /b/ and /p/
ᛘ maðr : represents /m/
ᛚ lǫgr : represents /l/
ᛦ ýr : represents /r/ if the /r/ is from Proto-Germanic */z/
wn.com/Writing Old Norse In Runes
See below for the runes and their names. Dr. Jackson Crawford introduces the Younger Futhark, the runic alphabet that was actually in use during the Old Norse period, and offers a brief tutorial on which letters represent which sounds in Old Norse.
Dr. Crawford is an Old Norse specialist who teaches at the University of California, Berkeley (formerly at UCLA). He was a consultant on Disney's Frozen, for which he wrote the runes as well as the spoken Old Norse in the coronation scene. His translation of the Poetic Edda, the main source of the myths of the Norse gods and heroes, is available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567
The runes appear in a wide variety of forms, but these are the fairly standard long-branch forms used in this video:
ᚠ fé : represents /f/
ᚢ úr : represents /u/, /o/, /y/, /ø/, /v/
ᚦ þurs : represents /þ/, /ð/ (i.e. the "th"-sounds)
ᚬ áss : represents /a/, /ǫ/, /æ/, sometimes /e/, if nasalized
ᚱ reið : represents /r/ if the /r/ is from Proto-Germanic */r/
ᚴ kaun : represents /k/, /g/
ᚼ hagall : represents /h/
ᚾ nauðr : represents /n/
ᛁ íss : represents /i/, sometimes /e/
ᛅ ár : represents /a/, /ǫ/, /æ/, sometimes /e/, if not nasalized
ᛋ sól : represents /s/
ᛏ Týr : represents /t/ and /d/
ᛒ bjǫrk : represents /b/ and /p/
ᛘ maðr : represents /m/
ᛚ lǫgr : represents /l/
ᛦ ýr : represents /r/ if the /r/ is from Proto-Germanic */z/
- published: 19 May 2016
- views: 74
Runes, Old Norse, Skyrim and Draug(a)r
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 37:45
- Updated: 16 Jul 2013
- views: 10087
My first video for the new channel:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBluFfAHHEdAQbt7sJVl5Ug
My first video for the new channel:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBluFfAHHEdAQbt7sJVl5Ug
wn.com/Runes, Old Norse, Skyrim And Draug(A)R
My first video for the new channel:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBluFfAHHEdAQbt7sJVl5Ug
- published: 16 Jul 2013
- views: 10087
Norse Legends [Audio]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 158:09
- Updated: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 304802
The tales of the Norse gods, of the giants, demons, trolls and dwarves, still have the power to fascinate more than a thousand years after they were first told....
The tales of the Norse gods, of the giants, demons, trolls and dwarves, still have the power to fascinate more than a thousand years after they were first told. Here are the stories of the one-eyed god Odin, the all-seeing, who from his throne in Asgard the home of the gods, has to prepare for Ragnarok, the final conflict between good and evil. There are tales too of Tyr the god of war, of the cunning Loki, of Thor the mighty thunder god and a host of others. These retellings of the old tales are given extra dramatic perspective by the music of Mahler, Grieg, Smetana. They come to life as never before.
- The Creation of the Universe
- The Creation of the World
- Day and Night and Sun and Moon
- The Golden Age of Asgard
- The Gods of Asgard
- Yggdrasil & the Three Norns
- The Apples of Idun
- How Tyr Lost His Hand
- How Thor Got His Hammer
- Thor in the Hall of the Giants
- The Death of Baldur
- The Twilight of the Gods
http://www.heimskringla.no/
http://sagadb.org/
http://www.northvegr.org/
wn.com/Norse Legends Audio
The tales of the Norse gods, of the giants, demons, trolls and dwarves, still have the power to fascinate more than a thousand years after they were first told. Here are the stories of the one-eyed god Odin, the all-seeing, who from his throne in Asgard the home of the gods, has to prepare for Ragnarok, the final conflict between good and evil. There are tales too of Tyr the god of war, of the cunning Loki, of Thor the mighty thunder god and a host of others. These retellings of the old tales are given extra dramatic perspective by the music of Mahler, Grieg, Smetana. They come to life as never before.
- The Creation of the Universe
- The Creation of the World
- Day and Night and Sun and Moon
- The Golden Age of Asgard
- The Gods of Asgard
- Yggdrasil & the Three Norns
- The Apples of Idun
- How Tyr Lost His Hand
- How Thor Got His Hammer
- Thor in the Hall of the Giants
- The Death of Baldur
- The Twilight of the Gods
http://www.heimskringla.no/
http://sagadb.org/
http://www.northvegr.org/
- published: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 304802
Hávamál: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse and English)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:37
- Updated: 18 May 2016
- views: 493
Dr. Jackson Crawford presents an introduction to the Old Norse poem Hávamál, attributed to the god Odin, with readings from its five sections in both Old Norse ...
Dr. Jackson Crawford presents an introduction to the Old Norse poem Hávamál, attributed to the god Odin, with readings from its five sections in both Old Norse and English, as well as from his unique Cowboy Hávamál.
Similar videos about other Eddic poems:
Vafþrúðnismál: https://youtu.be/YKeKiLk8ZOg
Völuspá: https://youtu.be/E5zEeJiXeKs
Lokasenna: https://youtu.be/K-sxocAlzh4
Support Jackson Crawford's educational videos on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw
Note that the pronunciation used here in Old Norse is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation. For more about reconstructed Old Norse pronunciation, see here: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of the Old Norse language, the Modern Icelandic language, and Norse mythology, currently at the University of California, Berkeley. His new translation of the Poetic Edda, which includes Hávamál and the Cowboy Hávamál, is available on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567
wn.com/Hávamál Introduction And Readings (Old Norse And English)
Dr. Jackson Crawford presents an introduction to the Old Norse poem Hávamál, attributed to the god Odin, with readings from its five sections in both Old Norse and English, as well as from his unique Cowboy Hávamál.
Similar videos about other Eddic poems:
Vafþrúðnismál: https://youtu.be/YKeKiLk8ZOg
Völuspá: https://youtu.be/E5zEeJiXeKs
Lokasenna: https://youtu.be/K-sxocAlzh4
Support Jackson Crawford's educational videos on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw
Note that the pronunciation used here in Old Norse is reconstructed medieval pronunciation, not Modern Icelandic pronunciation. For more about reconstructed Old Norse pronunciation, see here: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Jackson Crawford is an experienced teacher of the Old Norse language, the Modern Icelandic language, and Norse mythology, currently at the University of California, Berkeley. His new translation of the Poetic Edda, which includes Hávamál and the Cowboy Hávamál, is available on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567
- published: 18 May 2016
- views: 493
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:59
- Updated: 31 May 2016
- views: 265
Introduction to strong verbs and review of some critical sound change rules.
Support Dr. Crawford's educational videos on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/no...
Introduction to strong verbs and review of some critical sound change rules.
Support Dr. Crawford's educational videos on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and check out his dynamic new translation of the Poetic Edda available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Old Norse Lesson 8 (I-Mutation): https://youtu.be/UjiV0dc_cn4
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three): https://youtu.be/zJKtWRWXcXA
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four): https://youtu.be/AXYen51D8U4
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation, Part Two & Family Nouns): https://youtu.be/PaJlkFGQoQ8
wn.com/Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three)
Introduction to strong verbs and review of some critical sound change rules.
Support Dr. Crawford's educational videos on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/norsebysw and check out his dynamic new translation of the Poetic Edda available at http://www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-Classics/dp/1624663567
Old Norse Lesson 1 (General Intro.): http://youtu.be/yfWoqIryYa8
Old Norse Lesson 2 (Pronunciation): http://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI
Old Norse Lesson 3 (Nouns): http://youtu.be/mxzw2kUbC_I
Old Norse Lesson 4 (Names): http://youtu.be/JmZBwcBgZhU
Old Norse Lesson 5 (The Verb "To Be"): http://youtu.be/Tc1e2s5tN4Y
Old Norse Lesson 6 (Verbs, Part One): http://youtu.be/SushZdCFMVs
Old Norse Lesson 7 (Verbs, Part Two): https://youtu.be/s8HlkKeq5Yk
Old Norse Lesson 8 (I-Mutation): https://youtu.be/UjiV0dc_cn4
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three): https://youtu.be/zJKtWRWXcXA
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four): https://youtu.be/AXYen51D8U4
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation, Part Two & Family Nouns): https://youtu.be/PaJlkFGQoQ8
- published: 31 May 2016
- views: 265
Red Ice Radio - Maria Kvilhaug - Hour 1 - Old Norse Mythology and Legend & Viking Vengeance
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:03
- Updated: 21 May 2014
- views: 8537
http://www.redicecreations.com
http://www.redicemembers.com
https://twitter.com/rediceradio
https://plus.google.com/+RedicecreationsOfficial
https://www.faceboo...
http://www.redicecreations.com
http://www.redicemembers.com
https://twitter.com/rediceradio
https://plus.google.com/+RedicecreationsOfficial
https://www.facebook.com/RedIceCreations
Subscribe to Red Ice Radio in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/red-ice-radio/id419073986?mt=2
Subscribe to Red Ice Radio on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/red-ice-radio
Maria Kvilhaug is a historian of religions. She graduated with a master's degree in Old Norse Mythology and Initiation Rituals from the University of Oslo. Her master's dissertation was the later published work "The Maiden with the Mead -- A Goddess of Initiation in Old Norse Myths?" She is also the author of "The Seed of Yggdrasil." Maria runs the YouTube channel, Earth Mythic Library under the username LadyoftheLabyrinth, which is inspired by the Minoan term "Labyrinthos Potnia." Maria takes a historical and spiritual approach to Old Norse myths and legends and considers them on par with other classical philosophical principles. We'll begin on the ancient Norse lifestyle of both men and women, including the ranking system. Maria explains how shamanism has an important place in Norse mythology. She'll point out symbolism found in Norse stories and art that is also seen in other mythologies around the world. In the second hour, we'll discuss the Vikings, who travelled far and wide. We'll talk about how Viking raids began in retaliation of Roman Christian aggression. She'll talk about the destruction of pagans and their fight to ward off Christian invasion, which also included Norse sorcery. As the Vikings were scattered, we'll discuss where they went. We'll also hear about hierarchy and the expectations of a man within the Viking society. Later, Maria discusses Norse cosmology and elaborates more on Norse myths that are conveyed in poems, riddles and tales.
http://freya.theladyofthelabyrinth.com/
wn.com/Red Ice Radio Maria Kvilhaug Hour 1 Old Norse Mythology And Legend Viking Vengeance
http://www.redicecreations.com
http://www.redicemembers.com
https://twitter.com/rediceradio
https://plus.google.com/+RedicecreationsOfficial
https://www.facebook.com/RedIceCreations
Subscribe to Red Ice Radio in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/red-ice-radio/id419073986?mt=2
Subscribe to Red Ice Radio on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/red-ice-radio
Maria Kvilhaug is a historian of religions. She graduated with a master's degree in Old Norse Mythology and Initiation Rituals from the University of Oslo. Her master's dissertation was the later published work "The Maiden with the Mead -- A Goddess of Initiation in Old Norse Myths?" She is also the author of "The Seed of Yggdrasil." Maria runs the YouTube channel, Earth Mythic Library under the username LadyoftheLabyrinth, which is inspired by the Minoan term "Labyrinthos Potnia." Maria takes a historical and spiritual approach to Old Norse myths and legends and considers them on par with other classical philosophical principles. We'll begin on the ancient Norse lifestyle of both men and women, including the ranking system. Maria explains how shamanism has an important place in Norse mythology. She'll point out symbolism found in Norse stories and art that is also seen in other mythologies around the world. In the second hour, we'll discuss the Vikings, who travelled far and wide. We'll talk about how Viking raids began in retaliation of Roman Christian aggression. She'll talk about the destruction of pagans and their fight to ward off Christian invasion, which also included Norse sorcery. As the Vikings were scattered, we'll discuss where they went. We'll also hear about hierarchy and the expectations of a man within the Viking society. Later, Maria discusses Norse cosmology and elaborates more on Norse myths that are conveyed in poems, riddles and tales.
http://freya.theladyofthelabyrinth.com/
- published: 21 May 2014
- views: 8537
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7:29
Old Norse Pronunciation
A basic introduction to the pronunciation of the Old Norse Language.
published: 28 Mar 2013
Old Norse Pronunciation
Old Norse Pronunciation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Mar 2013
- views: 227403
0:07
Old Norse Pronunciation of Mjǫllnir
The pronunciation of the most-requested word in Old Norse. Note that this is reconstructed...
published: 20 Jun 2016
Old Norse Pronunciation of Mjǫllnir
Old Norse Pronunciation of Mjǫllnir
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- published: 20 Jun 2016
- views: 1247
20:07
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation Part Two & Family Nouns)
This lesson clears up some frequently asked questions about I-Mutation and introduces some...
published: 21 Jun 2016
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation Part Two & Family Nouns)
Old Norse Lesson 11 (I-Mutation Part Two & Family Nouns)
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- published: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 81
12:02
Old Norse Lesson 1: Introducing the Language
What is Old Norse? How old is it? How is it related to English and the other languages of ...
published: 24 Mar 2016
Old Norse Lesson 1: Introducing the Language
Old Norse Lesson 1: Introducing the Language
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- published: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 2983
22:27
Old Norse Lesson 2: Pronunciation Basics
In this video, Dr. Jackson Crawford presents a letter-by-letter tour through the vowels an...
published: 25 Mar 2016
Old Norse Lesson 2: Pronunciation Basics
Old Norse Lesson 2: Pronunciation Basics
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- published: 25 Mar 2016
- views: 2552
15:19
Old Norse Lesson 4: Viking Names
Most Old Norse names are compounds created by adding two words together, usually words ass...
published: 05 Apr 2016
Old Norse Lesson 4: Viking Names
Old Norse Lesson 4: Viking Names
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- published: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 1676
1:40
Pronunciation of Old Norse Gods' Names
(expanded Old Norse pronunciation guide: https://youtu.be/4rajv8BSzRI )
Below are the nam...
published: 11 Apr 2015
Pronunciation of Old Norse Gods' Names
Pronunciation of Old Norse Gods' Names
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- published: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 11852
1:07
The Lord's Prayer in Old Norse
I made this after browing Youtube for videos in Old Norse and noticed that there was a mor...
published: 14 Dec 2010
The Lord's Prayer in Old Norse
The Lord's Prayer in Old Norse
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- published: 14 Dec 2010
- views: 114700
9:23
Old Norse: Languages of the World: Introductory Overviews
Alexander Arguelles presents a series of videos to provide introductory overviews of the l...
published: 30 Jun 2008
Old Norse: Languages of the World: Introductory Overviews
Old Norse: Languages of the World: Introductory Overviews
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- published: 30 Jun 2008
- views: 78563
7:50
Lokasenna: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse & English)
Lokasenna is an Old Norse poem in which Loki insults all of the gods and goddesses at a fe...
published: 15 Jun 2016
Lokasenna: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse & English)
Lokasenna: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse & English)
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- published: 15 Jun 2016
- views: 63
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25:02
The Scorpion And The Frog by Dr. William Luther Pierce
══ WLP school for lemmings ══
"Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself.
...
published: 24 Jun 2016
The Scorpion And The Frog by Dr. William Luther Pierce
The Scorpion And The Frog by Dr. William Luther Pierce
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- published: 24 Jun 2016
- views: 13
26:19
Those Who Care by Dr. William Luther Pierce
══ WLP school for lemmings ══
"Cattle die, and kinsmen die, and so must one die oneself.
...
published: 24 Jun 2016
Those Who Care by Dr. William Luther Pierce
Those Who Care by Dr. William Luther Pierce
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- published: 24 Jun 2016
- views: 19
1:21
FROZEN - Old Norse Language (subtitled) in Elsa Coronation Scene
This video is a bit too late. But I think therere still some people interested in Old Nors...
published: 24 Jun 2016
FROZEN - Old Norse Language (subtitled) in Elsa Coronation Scene
FROZEN - Old Norse Language (subtitled) in Elsa Coronation Scene
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- published: 24 Jun 2016
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Bob Odenkirk [Quick Quiz] - He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt...
He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt Foley, motivational speaker" character when they were both a...
published: 23 Jun 2016
Bob Odenkirk [Quick Quiz] - He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt...
Bob Odenkirk [Quick Quiz] - He wrote Chris Farley's "Matt...
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1:24
Bob Odenkirk [Factbook] - Father of Nathan Odenkirk ...
Father of Nathan Odenkirk (with Naomi Odenkirk).
Older brother of Bill Odenkirk.
His last ...
published: 22 Jun 2016
Bob Odenkirk [Factbook] - Father of Nathan Odenkirk ...
Bob Odenkirk [Factbook] - Father of Nathan Odenkirk ...
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34:50
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four)
Strong verbs classes IIIb-VII with examples and discussion of some relevant sound changes....
published: 16 Jun 2016
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four)
Old Norse Lesson 10 (Verbs, Part Four)
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0:26
eBook PDF Celtic and Old Norse Designs
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published: 16 Jun 2016
eBook PDF Celtic and Old Norse Designs
eBook PDF Celtic and Old Norse Designs
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27:04
Old Norse Lesson 3: How Nouns Work
(this video cuts off at the end, but is essentially complete) Moving on from pronunciation...
published: 29 Mar 2016
Old Norse Lesson 3: How Nouns Work
Old Norse Lesson 3: How Nouns Work
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- published: 29 Mar 2016
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25:01
Writing Old Norse in Runes
See below for the runes and their names. Dr. Jackson Crawford introduces the Younger Futha...
published: 19 May 2016
Writing Old Norse in Runes
Writing Old Norse in Runes
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- published: 19 May 2016
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37:45
Runes, Old Norse, Skyrim and Draug(a)r
My first video for the new channel:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBluFfAHHEdAQbt7sJVl5...
published: 16 Jul 2013
Runes, Old Norse, Skyrim and Draug(a)r
Runes, Old Norse, Skyrim and Draug(a)r
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158:09
Norse Legends [Audio]
The tales of the Norse gods, of the giants, demons, trolls and dwarves, still have the pow...
published: 01 Jun 2012
Norse Legends [Audio]
Norse Legends [Audio]
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- published: 01 Jun 2012
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21:37
Hávamál: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse and English)
Dr. Jackson Crawford presents an introduction to the Old Norse poem Hávamál, attributed to...
published: 18 May 2016
Hávamál: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse and English)
Hávamál: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse and English)
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- published: 18 May 2016
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25:59
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three)
Introduction to strong verbs and review of some critical sound change rules.
Support Dr. ...
published: 31 May 2016
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three)
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three)
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- published: 31 May 2016
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58:03
Red Ice Radio - Maria Kvilhaug - Hour 1 - Old Norse Mythology and Legend & Viking Vengeance
http://www.redicecreations.com
http://www.redicemembers.com
https://twitter.com/rediceradi...
published: 21 May 2014
Red Ice Radio - Maria Kvilhaug - Hour 1 - Old Norse Mythology and Legend & Viking Vengeance
Red Ice Radio - Maria Kvilhaug - Hour 1 - Old Norse Mythology and Legend & Viking Vengeance
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- published: 21 May 2014
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Old Norse Lesson 3: How Nouns Work...
Writing Old Norse in Runes...
Runes, Old Norse, Skyrim and Draug(a)r...
![Norse Legends [Audio]](http://web.archive.org./web/20160630011147/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-PVhFy4cmS8/0.jpg)
Norse Legends [Audio]...
Hávamál: Introduction and Readings (Old Norse and ...
Old Norse Lesson 9 (Verbs, Part Three)...
Red Ice Radio - Maria Kvilhaug - Hour 1 - Old Nors...
photo: AP / Amr Nabil
Repaired Egyptair MS804 Black Box 'Confirms Smoke'
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2016
Egyptian aviation investigators confirmed a black box recording from EgyptAir flight MS804 from Paris to Cairo that plunged into the Mediterranean on May 19 and killed all 66 people aboard showed smoke onboard, BBC News reported Wednesday. Automated electronic messages sent by the plane had shown that smoke detectors went off in a toilet and in the avionics area below the cockpit, minutes before the plane disappeared....
photo: AP / Wong Maye-E
Pyonghattan Skyscrapers Arise Out Of Crippling North Korean Sanctions
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2016
The last few years haven’t been good for North Korea as crippling sanctions and isolationism have caused the rogue country to turn inward and continue showing the world the country is doing fine.But now North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has put his soldier-builders to work on yet another major project — a series of apartments and high-rises that are once again changing the Pyongyang skyline, The Associated Press reported Wednesday....
photo: AP / Matt Dunham
Britain Is Not Going to Leave The EU Anytime Soon
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2016
Article by WN.com Guest Writer Gilad Atzmon. Despite the Brexit referendum, Britain is not leaving the European Union in the foreseeable future. No one in Britain has expressed a desire to issue Article 50 and officially launch withdrawal from the EU ... They clearly do not know how to rid themselves of the spoils of their achievement ... Michael Gove, Liam Fox and Boris Johnson share the ambition to become the next British prime minister....
photo: AP
Lawyer: CIA gave Romania millions to host secret prisons
Edit The Miami Herald 29 Jun 2016photo: AP / The New Syrian Army via AP
ISIL retakes Syria border town from US-backed rebels
Edit Al Jazeera 29 Jun 2016
The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL, also known as ISIS) has pushed back an offensive led by US-trained rebels targeting a key route linking eastern Syria to Iraq, according to a monitor and rebel sources ... "The attack failed. they lost control of the airport," said Rami Abdel Rahman, head of the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights ... READ MORE. Syria. Kurdish-led forces edge into ISIL-held Manbij ... ....
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Culinary theater at the world's most northerly Michelin-starred restaurant
Edit CNN 16 Jun 2016
From the gods of Norse myth, to fairytale trolls roaming mountain and forest, to sailors' yarns swept in from the fjord-studded coast, there have always been tales to tell during Norway's long winter nights ... Maaemo is old Norse for "Mother Earth" or "all that is living," and the nightly set menu of 20+ dishes is a work of culinary theater....
Sweden's lost forest language gets international recognition
Edit Topix 03 Jun 2016
Elfdalian may sound like the stuff of J.R.R Tolkien, but it is actually a North Germanic tongue spoken by around 3000 people in the A lvdalen area of Dalarna County, western Sweden. Like Swedish, the language was born out of Old Norse, but developing in relative isolation since the Middle Ages ensured it maintained a number of features from its old ancestor that are not found in other Northern Germanic languages ... ....
Cape crusaders: Luke Robertson and fiancee tackle north run
Edit BBC News 01 Jun 2016
But the 30-year-old from Aberdeenshire who now lives in Edinburgh has not been resting on his laurels and, as recounts here for BBC Scotland, took part in this month's new endurance event, Cape Wrath Expedition Ultra ... Its name, however, has little to do with the often harsh conditions which batter the towering sandstone and gneiss cliffs surrounding this remote point, and instead is derived from Old Norse meaning "turning point"....
A history of names from the Scottish Highlands and Islands
Edit Scotsman 31 May 2016
The Old Man of Hoy on the Isle of Orkney ... The name comes from the Old Gaelic term Dallais - meaning ‘at the meadow' ... The name comes from Old Norse eng setr meaning ‘farm meadow' ... An Orkney place name, meaning ‘heather rock' in Old Norse ... Duibshithe is an old Gaelic personal name that means ‘dark peace' ... The orogin of the name is the Old Norse name Amund, meaning ‘high gift'....
Leftfoot and THSH presents Mammal Hands tickets
Edit Skiddle 28 May 2016
Hare And Hounds in Birmingham. Thursday 2nd June 2016. 7.30pm til 10.30pm (last entry 10.30pm). Minimum Age. 18. Leftfoot and THSH Presents Thurs June 2nd Mammal Hands. Event Info. Venue. Buy tickets securely. Type of Ticket Price QuantityQty. Advance - £10.00. £10.00 Face Value. Advance ... Embed Ticket Box. Accepted ... Floa (an old Norse word that means to deluge or to flow) is the sound of a more confident, experienced band ... Jazz ... ....
Hidden beauty spots in the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales
Edit The Guardian 28 May 2016
BEST VIEWS. Holme Fell, Hodge Close, Coniston ... Continue to the end to find parking and quarry ... Perched high on the edge of the valley by a mine, the name comes from the Old Norse word kráka for crow and Old English pot for cave or ravine ... Look out for the impressive old beech tree avenue in the car park opposite, and the pleasant tea room in the visitor centre ... one with a four-poster, cheaper ones with good old-fashioned shared bathrooms....
Seven oddball Scottish place names and their origins
Edit Scotsman 25 May 2016
From Brokenwind to Hell, Dull and Hothole, these placenames were often derived through humour, legend and hardship. Here we look at a selection of Scotland’s oddest place names - and how they came about. Brokenwind Rum in the Inner Hebrides ... PIC by Stephen Mansfield ... Rum. The name of this Inner Hebridean island is derived from the Gaelic for “isle of the ridge “ but there have also been suggestions it is Old Norse for “wide island”....
Seven odd Scottish place names and their origins
Edit Scotsman 25 May 2016
From Brokenwind to Hell, Dull and Hothole, these placenames were often derived through humour, legend and hardship. Here we look at a selection of Scotland’s oddest place names - and how they came about. Brokenwind Rum in the Inner Hebrides ... PIC by Stephen Mansfield ... Rum. The name of this Inner Hebridean island is derived from the Gaelic for “isle of the ridge “ but there have also been suggestions it is Old Norse for “wide island”....
PREVIEW: CNN INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME INFORMATION WEEKS 23 & 24 (CNN - Cable News Network Inc)
Edit Public Technologies 23 May 2016
(Source. CNN - Cable News Network Inc). Culinary Journeys. Thursday 16 June at 0930 BST / 1030 CET. Friday 17 June at 0430 BST / 0530 CET. Saturday 18 June at 0530 BST / 0630 CET and 1630 BST / 1730 CET ... Holmboe Bang's restaurant in Oslo, Maaemo - meaning 'Mother Earth' in old Norse - is a tribute to local organic produce where each plate is crafted to reflect the seasons ... the sea ... #CNNFood. #CNNTravel ... @EsbenHB. @Maaemo ... @RichardQuest ... (noodl....
Siena Faculty Member Receives National Recognition (Siena College)
Edit Public Technologies 19 May 2016
(Source. Siena College). Dr ... Dr ... Topics for the 23 seminars and institutes offered for college and university teachers this summer include Alexis de Tocqueville and American Democracy; American Maritime History; Beowulf and Old Norse-Icelandic Literature; Chaucer's Canterbury Tales; The Commonplace Book and Its American Descendants; Confucian Asia; Ernest J ... Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 19 May 2016 17.33.06 UTC....
Mammal Hands - new album and UK tour.
Edit The Jazz Mann 18 May 2016
We have recieved the following press release;. Mammal Hands. Floa. Gondwana Records GOND014 – LP/CD/DL – released 27/05/2016. ALBUM LAUNCH 27/05/16 - NORWICH - Norwich Arts Centre. ALBUM LAUNCH 31/05/16 – LONDON – Jazz Café ... Floa (an old Norse word that means to deluge or to flow) is the sound of a more confident, experienced band ... UK TOUR DATES; ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Didier Descouens
Vanadium: The “Beautiful Metal" That Stores Energy
Edit IFL Science 17 May 2016
An unheralded metal could become a crucial part of the renewables revolution. Vanadium is used in new batteries which can store large amounts of energy almost indefinitely, perfect for remote wind or solar farms. And what’s more there is loads of the stuff simply lying around in industrial dumps ... Colours of vanadium ... It’s even named after “Vanadis”, the old Norse name for the Scandinavian goddess of beauty, Freyja ... The hunt for vanadium ... ....
Remarks by President Obama, Prime Minister of Iceland, and Prime Minister of Denmark in Exchange of Toasts (President of the United States)
Edit Public Technologies 16 May 2016
(Source. President of the United States). South Lawn Tent. **Please see below for corrections, marked with an asterisk. 8.54 P.M. EDT. PRESIDENT OBAMA. Good evening, everyone ... One of the great Old Norse poems -- the Hávamál from Iceland -- offered advice on how to welcome a guest -- sort of like a Miss Manners for Vikings -- (laughter.) ... And hours ... Once I was seven years old, my mama told me, go make yourself some friends or you'll be lonely....
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