"So in a way, they're the most europian people in europe, and in another way they're the least europian people in europe." Now that is poetic.

@STriderFIN77

2 жыл бұрын

i agree,

@gruuno

2 жыл бұрын

@Algotnis Who tf pissed in your cereal today? Jesus.

@drdavinsky

2 жыл бұрын

Finnish people are White kzread.info/dash/bejne/n4ad2syPdNScc5c.html

@susanzhang5634

2 жыл бұрын

Mongolians shared ancestors with Siberians and close to Finns by identity according to recent scientific paper published on Nature genetics. I think Mongolians are eastern Asians. They might mix with other ethnicities when they migrated to Europe.

@Icybones000

2 жыл бұрын

This guy is talking about 1 group only, he is leaving out the 3 other sub groups of finns.

Finland is separated from Mongolia by only one country

@YummYakitori

5 жыл бұрын

2prize МАТУШКА РОССИЯ

@kallekaskimaa4992

5 жыл бұрын

Not for long

@Vercippu

5 жыл бұрын

lol

@petrusinvictus3603

5 жыл бұрын

there is a 15 percent population of Swedes and in 5000 BC we wetern poulation called hammer culture

@ironjavs1182

5 жыл бұрын

Finland is also, only one country away from North Korea...

In Finnish old culture the language was also considered as magical. Saying thing's true name allowed to summon them to your side. For example knowing bears true name and using it would make the bear come to you. Similar thing applies to Perkele. Yes it's a "curse word" but it's mostly used only in situations where Finnish person feels great aggression and is about to hit something (thunder/strikegod). Think it as something similar as what dragonborns have in skyrim.

@onnihalme8819

6 ай бұрын

That's why we have so many different words for bears because you know you don't really want to be constantly summoning bears

@petrusinvictus3603

5 ай бұрын

You are on the Academic level! Kudos! Keep it up!

@Therodinn

5 ай бұрын

The idea that you shouldn't say an animal's name or else you will summon it is the same in Swedish (iirc other Germanic languages as well). The etymological root för "björn" (bear) in Swedish is literally "the brown". So when you say "brown bear" you say "brown brown". Wolves are interesting because "varg" comes from the word for "outcast".

@thomashunt6123

4 ай бұрын

​@@onnihalme8819 Yes the word for bear is usually a euphemism, as in "medved" in Slavic languages meaning "honey pig," and " bruin" meanng btown.

@Benjamin-jo4rf

3 ай бұрын

very interesting!

We are not Swedish and we dont want to be Russian. Let us be Finns

@petrimaatta1580

4 жыл бұрын

So true. Have a nice independence Day!

@magdalenadacosta7570

4 жыл бұрын

jopiira Hyvä Suomi. From a Swede who has 16 percent Finnish DNA. Proud to descend from this extra ordinary tribe: the Finns.

@porkycrap4195

4 жыл бұрын

@@magdalenadacosta7570 extra ordinary? Lmao dude come on.

@magdalenadacosta7570

4 жыл бұрын

Porky Crap Well, I have been working with finns. Hard working, honest and very persistent. And I am not a dude, dude.

@porkycrap4195

4 жыл бұрын

@@magdalenadacosta7570 ok dude dude! marry one if you love them so much

Joke: What does Sweden have but Finland doesn't? -Good neighbors.

@justsomeghostwithinterneta7296

5 жыл бұрын

Does Estonia count as a neighbor since there is only a river between us

@tapanilofving4741

5 жыл бұрын

@@justsomeghostwithinterneta7296 Estonia is more than a neighbor, more like a brother :)

@user-su6wy3bj4v

4 жыл бұрын

@@justsomeghostwithinterneta7296 Estonia is like a brother or cousin who lives across the lake

@darpmosh6601

4 жыл бұрын

@@user-su6wy3bj4v Hungary?

@beorlingo

4 жыл бұрын

Good one. Sweden approves that sort of joke.

Everyone: ooh Finnish people are so intelligent and kind My neighbour: cutting a tree while being drunk and swearing.

@KossolaxtheForesworn

4 жыл бұрын

@Matteo Ricci nah we just like to protect our personal space.

@tschapetin564

4 жыл бұрын

@Matteo Ricci If u ask how are you they just run away. And I hate neighbours

@anasevi9456

4 жыл бұрын

Alcoholism is a good measure of how much there is to do around, live in regional straya, it is a thing here even if the sun is a tyrant year round.

@codyrebelcb

4 жыл бұрын

Wait, us Finns don't have neighbors?!

@Eetu.R

4 жыл бұрын

@Var Ki when have you ever met a rude finn if i may ask?

Some corrections 1. Asiatic (siberian DNA) entered Finland earlier than 2000 years ago. A study since this video was published pushes this back to about 3500 years ago. I said only 2000 because of limited data available at the time the video was made in 2017 www.nature.com/articles/s41467-018-07483-5 2. Western Hunter Gatherers were not the first people in Europe, but they are the most archaic population to have contributed significantly to modern European peoples' DNA. Eastern Hunter Gatherers were also in Finland during the Mesolithic and also contributed to Saami and Finnish DNA. 3. I mispronounced Finno-Ugric repeatedly throughout the video as URGIC instead of UGRIC. 4. The narrative I presented of Finnic displacing Saami is speculative. We know it happened but the exact time and way that this occurred is speculative.

@petrusinvictus3603

5 жыл бұрын

You have it just about right. So what I am 184cm tall and blond. Do I have to take DNA with my farther?

@n.8140

5 жыл бұрын

I follow First Nations people in Nunavut. I will be damned, it does seem similar (the way it is spelled, with so many vowels, although slightly bit more guttural sounding even sounds like Finnish) to Finnish can't put my finger on how... but it's there. You guys been chilling with Siberians for a while ? And I am white and Yaqui Indian. My ancestors are from Siberia ! Well, some are.

@petrusinvictus3603

5 жыл бұрын

Finland ,as a Nation State becomes from filosofer Hegel. We all are and will be mixt "races"...

@blastroisehunt6546

5 жыл бұрын

Flo Antiesse whole early resident people pre Russia was Mongoloid. Christians came and did what they do best. They fucked up the Tatars in this side of the map. In America they fucked up the natives populations... during our hunter and gather phase, mongoloid people were the most dominant inhabitant in the Earth.

@audunedvinmagnussen9894

5 жыл бұрын

Does Finns Have Any Germanic DNA??

I love Finnish people,they're very friendly and polite. Cheers from Italy 💖IT

12:40 what are the odds that my little village Grundsunda would show up on the map, it´s approx 250 people living here. Just made my day

@Survivethejive

6 жыл бұрын

ecktoplasmism it was inhabited by corded ware people

@swevixeh

6 жыл бұрын

Tacka riksarkivet ;)

@lauriallantorni2036

6 жыл бұрын

nice haha

Finno-Ugric is a macro subgroup of the Uralic language family. The Finno-Ugric is broken down into micro subgroups Baltic-Finnic in which Finnish, Estonian, Karelain, Veps, Livonian, Igarian, and Votic; The Ugarian group includes Mansi, Hungarians, and Khanty; the Finno-Permic members of this group includes Komi and Udmurt; Sami is it's own group; and Finno-Volgaic which Mari and Mordvinic belong. Their is also another major Subgroup called Samoyedic which is divided into Northern Samoyedic in which the Nenets and Enets belong too; and Southern Samoyedic which Selkup belong. The Uralic language family is believed to have emerged in the Ural mountain.

@niklas4813

5 жыл бұрын

Tuğrul Its finno-ugric. Altaic languages are mongolian, central asian and etc

@hersirivarr1236

5 жыл бұрын

@Tuğrul Altaic is a sprachbund, not a linguistic family.

@hersirivarr1236

5 жыл бұрын

@Tuğrul I'm pretty sure the argument for Altaic not being real was that modern Altaic languages are more similar today than the proto-languages were. Modern Mongolian and Uygher for example are closer than Old Mongolian and Old Turkish. Which are barely related. And also that Proto-Mongolian and Proto-Turkish are even less similar.

@truelife8882

4 жыл бұрын

Finnish the same people from Tatarstan (republic inside of Russia). The same faces

@truelife8882

4 жыл бұрын

@Draken ahahahah. The most ridiculous claim I've ever heard about Germanic. The germans are slavs! Learn who has Finnish genes. Opinionated!

Oh, my, for a Finn, this was extremely interesting... And I actually think it describes very well the current Finnish culture: being outsiders but the originals at the same time... :)

@prapa5521

3 жыл бұрын

I watch finland videos cause Estonia is too small to make videos about :D

@MaynardCrow

Жыл бұрын

@@prapa5521 Estonians are the closest cousins of Finns. All other peoples in between were wiped out at some point or another.

@MaynardCrow

Жыл бұрын

Finns lived there longer than anyone. My father said we were the *joggers of Scandinavia because we are ancient, but were owned by everyone who came after throughout our history and had our language, religion, and culture taken from us.

@andr_sh

Жыл бұрын

Why are finns outsiders?

@YummYakitori

Жыл бұрын

Basically according to vanDriem's Father Tongue Theory and y-DNA Haplogroup percentages among modern Finns, it is obvious that Finns still very much have their original Uralic language and culture because of Y-DNA haplogroup from their paternal line, Haplogroup N1a1-TAT accounting for approx 60% of modern Finnish male population (as high as 90% in some parts of eastern Finland like Savo). But at the same time Finns have a lot of indigenous European mtDNA haplogroup U5, just like the Sami. This suggests that the Finns (and Sami) were the product of an admixture between a bunch of Uralic males who came from the east, dominated the region and mixed with local European women. And its not difficult to tell that the so-called "Aryans" as described in the video were the ones being subjugated, because the word 'orja' in most Finnic languages today means 'slave'. Because of the bottleneck effect and the limited geneflow from the east, gradually the descendants of these Uralic men who intermarried with local European women became more and more 'European' overall in terms of autosomal DNA. Finns, Sami and Estonians have some of the highest European Hunter-gatherer autosomal DNA today in Europe, as a result, and much less Anatolian farmer DNA. Finns, Sami, Estonians have more European hunter-gatherer autosomal DNA than Swedes, Norwegians or Germans. But at the same time their Y-DNA paternal lineage is very much Uralic / Finno-Ugric.

My first girlfriend was Finnish. I used to teach her Swedish and she taught me basic Finnish. I really adore their language, it really is unique and one of the most natural sounding languages I have heard in Europe. Really beautiful. I don't know about other people, but as a legitimate Scandinavian person, I see them as their own people, but are Scandinavian to me as I consider them part of my ethnic group.

@presidentforlife1732

5 жыл бұрын

Finns are Finnic by ethnicity, not scandinavian.

@fuckyshityfuckshit

5 жыл бұрын

Might have some different genetics but are brothers nonetheless

@monroecorp9680

5 жыл бұрын

I'm not sure it's really race-traitor material, it's just not in line with the more hardliner ethno-nationalistic ethos. I don't consider inter-European marriage (dating, in this case) to be race-betrayal, anyway, though people should, and the generally encouraged approach should be too, marry within ones' own ethnic/National group. @peter parker

@valken666

5 жыл бұрын

@peter parker About 40% of the western Finns are genetically Swedes and Germans (M253). So, unless you're dating a Sámi, you're dating in your own race. Not that it would matter, there is nothing wrong with mixing with Asians, so long as all cultures remain.

@vulc1

5 жыл бұрын

@@valken666 So which one then, Swedes or Germans? Or maybe Norwegians or Danes (both Norway and Denmark rate about twice as high as Germany)?

Haha benis :DDDDDD

@boring5718

6 жыл бұрын

And now I'm on my way to getting hundreds of likes

@Survivethejive

6 жыл бұрын

Boring you've earned them

@basileus1092

6 жыл бұрын

Oh fugg :DD :DDD

@aryianexile1045

6 жыл бұрын

Staph washing born :DDDD

@Kim_Jong-un1356

6 жыл бұрын

Can you give a source to Hungarians being of Hunnic descent? As I understand it the tribe of magyars fled from the huns as they were expanding towards Europe.

that drawing of man at 8:39 could be just any current age finnish man after week long cabin trip.

@NameName-id6cr

3 жыл бұрын

This guy looks precisely like one of my studying pals. It's scary. Yes, I'm Finnish and so is he (Western Finland).

@gpl992

3 жыл бұрын

I think he looks like Gerard Butler fro 300

Thank you for this! Having gotten incredibly interested about where we come from in the past year or so (psychedelics-cough), I hadn't remembered to look into the history of Finland since my great grandmother was Finnish! Now I feel like there is a treasure trove of cool stories to learn about, and I think I need to visit Finland.

They’re ethnically and culturally European, but are linguistically unique.

@janijonkkari4890

5 жыл бұрын

@theDNgamer Likely yes, all of them. The time of high Asian mixture was only about 300 a.d. and that was the result of 2000-2500 years of Asiatic Sami migration an living in Finland. Then the "final wave" of more southern "Sami" people came trough Estonia 1000+ years ago and brought the Finnish language (or what would become one) with them. And these people too likely had the haplo-group N. (Asian origins). So because the timeline is so long it's highly likely that yes ALL Finns have some Asian DNA. (note this means ETHNIC Finns, nothing to do with nationality. People really want to conflate the 2.)

@janijonkkari4890

5 жыл бұрын

@theDNgamer Just shows you have 0 clue how genetics works. Genes for eye and hair color are around 0.000001% of your genome. So even a pitch black African can have bright blue eyes and blond hair if they just get those right genes.

@cinder2085

5 жыл бұрын

K'inich Janaab' Pakal a lot of fins look very asian

@polybian_bicycle

5 жыл бұрын

@@janijonkkari4890 So the comb-ware culture people were not Finnic according to you? Comb-ware culture predates cord-ware culture by a few thousand years in Finland. Usually comb-ware culture has been associated with Fenno-Ugric peoples. I've been under the impression that "Finnish" broke from Earlyprotofinnic, the root of "Sami" and "Finnish", due to the influence of the cord-ware people spreading to the coastal areas some 2000 BC.

@polybian_bicycle

5 жыл бұрын

@@finnicpatriot6399 You do realize that both the Finns and the Sami descend from the same language root? The Sami languages are much closer to Earlyprotofinnic than the Finnish language at the moment, thanks to the many influences the latter language has absorbed from around the Baltic sea.

hard proud people.....fought the ussr like a boss as a people they have my respect :)

@poetsrear

4 жыл бұрын

Well, the generations currently handling the steering wheel aren't so proud anymore, hardly even celebrating independence and somehow normatizing themselves as "generic white people". We too will fall prey to the globalism and it's artificially fabricated self-resentment towards nation-state. Yes it's sad.

@ihavetopowerofgodandanimeo2551

4 жыл бұрын

@@poetsrear don't remind me now im depressed

@akupaasu8944

4 жыл бұрын

@@poetsrear no, thats helsinki bullshit😉😁normal finns are still normal haha

@redrumtm3435

4 жыл бұрын

Stug life!

@lmjp1623

4 жыл бұрын

@@zztopz7090 We were slaves for swedes, then for you russians, we didnt attack neither of you as independent nation dont give that bullshit here.

finland mentioned

@wlos4029

6 жыл бұрын

Torille tavataan?

@Manilow546

6 жыл бұрын

ill bring the mämmi

@firebeetle123

6 жыл бұрын

Tortilla avataan

@TheUltimateBAN

6 жыл бұрын

Jos ei Turun torilla kuitenkaan :-/

@firebeetle123

6 жыл бұрын

Joo jos ei kuitenkaan...

My grand mother was from Finland and a decendant of the Samii people. She and her family were from Laihia and around that area. She also mentioned Upsala in Sweden. All my relatives spoke Finnish when we were together and I picked up some of it through conversation. I find it very interesting from a family point of view. I have wanted to learn more about Finland and your videos are really very good. Thank you for uploading such interesting content. Very good!

Love your accent/voice. I know for you it isn't an accent but since I'm American it is an accent to me. Interesting info on Finland and its people. Thank you.

Finns are excluded from the Scandinavian "elite" club. Finns are NOT Scandinavian. Finns were the only nation of the Nordic people who managed to effectively defend themselves in the second world war. We are not Scandinavians, we are Finns.

@finnfisu

6 жыл бұрын

We are Finns and honorary Aryans!

@meginna8354

6 жыл бұрын

Lol, "successful defended themselves in the second world war" by surrendering to Stalin and giving him more land than he asked for and paying him reparations for all of his losses, 13% of Finns losing their homes, then trying to get it back but getting raped in the Continuation war?.

@penapallo686

6 жыл бұрын

Check the statistics of the war you dumbfuck, lets see you go fight 1vs10 russians, because thats what every finn did in that war.

@meginna8354

6 жыл бұрын

Pena Pallo it wasn't like that, 20% of the Soviet soldiers died of frostbite before they even crossed the border into Finland. Half of them didn't have guns, Stalin had purged all the experienced generals and the Soviet soldiers in Finland were poorly equipped Ukrainians that had no idea what they were doing.

@penapallo686

6 жыл бұрын

Why do you think the finns had it any diffrent? they cant feel the cold? finns were just farmers who had to leave their home to the border woods to defend their country, soviet had 3k tanks and air force, while finland had 32, that didnt really prove your point.

according to 23andme I am 98,3% Finn 1,7% Inuit.

@Progcrow

5 жыл бұрын

I got almost the same results. Hello fellow finnuit.

@abbad707

4 жыл бұрын

Frickin Inuit?Isn't that Canadian and greenlander?

@abbad707

4 жыл бұрын

@@Progcrow Finnuit..N I C E

@Brucey23

4 жыл бұрын

Did you guys pay 100€ for that

@BrentsBistro

4 жыл бұрын

Interesting. My dad had similar results.

I will say this: I am fascinated and impressed with Finland! The Kalevala gave Tolkien (among others) such a powerful inspiration; in it the Finns not only have a mythology comparable to the Greek or Norse, but their own Odyssey as well. And the same country has given us Sibelius and Rautavaara, these incredible composers. And the language- one of the nearest non-Indo-European languages to the lands of my own Scottish and Scandinavian ancestors. And as a historian, one more thing; the Finns living for a thousand years around this great international crossroads that rose up around Novgorod, and later on Saint Petersburg! What a fantastic and fascinating country! I will add: what a wonderfully detailed, thorough and scientific video! This is advanced graduate-school stuff, at least!

@Aurinkohirvi

7 ай бұрын

I found several problems in the video. Although everything in my reply wasn't criticism, some was further information. Anyhow I think this video has enough bad information, I would delete it. Too bad near 700k have seen it. Also it is borderline racist asking this whole question. After all, Indo-Europeans have Asiatic prehistory as well. There's nothing strange about it, nothing different in the Sami or Finns. In fact everyone who have studied Paleolithic, Mesolithic and Chalcolithic Europe, have seen them big arrows pointing from Siberia to Europe.

@Aurinkohirvi

7 ай бұрын

@@nobody-special000 Oh you want full on racist? Not so surprising in this channel. Reading the comments it is pretty common here.

@Bambino8888

6 ай бұрын

@@Aurinkohirvi I am Lithuanian and I am fascinated about our language having very crazy similarities with Sanskrit. we literally have many words similar sounding and having identical meaning. Most of Europeans are pretty much Asians long time ago....😂 But Indo European are specifically from what we call India these days. Like I assume because people from Indus Valley migrated. It's very interesting because Indians are Caucasoids, amongst Mongoloid people I think they are the only Caucasoid people in far east Asia. So it makes sense that folks from there migrated and those was who populated (most of) Europe. Obviously those things have no impact today. Lithuanian language is the closest to Sanskrit but even that is very different language. The connections are just very distant. But a linguist from Sanskrit and a linguist from Lithuanian language can actually guess pretty complex phrases.

@2scrimble9

5 ай бұрын

@@Aurinkohirvi muh racism, gtfo

@syncacct8576

4 ай бұрын

@@Aurinkohirvi???

Thanks for video. Strange to hear very old Lithuanian language words, like "Kunigas" and "Perkūnas" Perkoonas.

@user-su6wy3bj4v

4 жыл бұрын

Kuningas is a proto-german loanword (originally Kuningaz), as are the Finnish words "ruhtinas" (from Druhtinaz), "turisas" (from Thurisaz) and "kaunis" (from Kauniz)

@skyworm8006

4 жыл бұрын

The English word King is of the same root. 'From Middle English king, kyng, from Old English cyng, cyning (“king”), from Proto-Germanic *kuningaz, *kunungaz (“king”), equivalent to kin + -ing. Cognate with Scots keeng (“king”), North Frisian köning (“king”), West Frisian kening (“king”), Dutch koning (“king”), Low German Koning, Köning (“king”), German König (“king”), Danish konge (“king”), Norwegian konge, Swedish konung, kung (“king”), Icelandic konungur, kóngur (“king”), Finnish kuningas (“king”), Russian князь (knjazʹ, “prince”), княги́ня (knjagínja, “princess”).'

@mko4352

3 жыл бұрын

A Baltic Finnish tribe has sometimes lived in the Livonian region. google it if you don't believe. I watched a documentary last year and the last one might die after the wars. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltic_Finnic_peoples

I'll watch this tomorrow (today - it's morning) but i feel like we are. Thanks for speaking of this topic, and bringing Finland so many people's attention. 💟👑

Eastern Finns and Western Finns are genetically further apart from each other than Germans and British. Also, fenno-uralic language and fenno-uralic genes don't always go hand in hand.

@justsomeghostwithinterneta7296

5 жыл бұрын

@Melanin Farmer Elä sinä savolainen minulle pohjalaiselle ala päätä aukoa!

@mikkopalomaa4852

5 жыл бұрын

What about northern Finns?

@justsomeghostwithinterneta7296

5 жыл бұрын

@@mikkopalomaa4852 Gays

@mikkopalomaa4852

5 жыл бұрын

@@justsomeghostwithinterneta7296 No

@SocialistFinn1

4 жыл бұрын

@@mikkopalomaa4852 Northern Finns are pretty much the same as Eastern Finns genetically I think.

This has been the most thoroughly researched piece of YT content about Finland I've seen so far. It's much appreciated even though I cannot at this moment support this channel by other means than my kind words. To be honest the absolute majority of the data used in this video were never mentioned during the compulsory education (or secondary education, for that matter) in Finland, even though we're so often praised for our educational system. I've no doubt this channel upholds its great standards in its other videos which I've yet to watch. I hope you can keep up the great work you do toward enlightening the world!

@Survivethejive

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks very much Jere. Actually this video is a little out of date now but I think i posted updates in the comments somewhere

@olympiahendrix4392

Жыл бұрын

Great English BTW. Congratulations.

I'm Hungarian and my maternal grandfather's family are Seklers from the Bukovina region. His haplogroup is N-L1034. Among the so called 'Hungarian conquerors' there was also some individuals with haplogroup N. So definitely there have been some contact. My mtdna is H11 A1 and according to the DNA site where I've had the test done shows loads of mtDNA relatives in Finland.

@moisuomi

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting

@gabork5055

4 ай бұрын

What about the Udmurts? I believe red hair in Hungary and Ireland (partially, they got Scandinavian DNA too)might originate from somewhere around Siberia. Both the Udmurts and Scythians had/have the gene for red hair and while Tom was wrong about Hungarians not having ANY Asian DNA (most really don't)i think there's evidence of genetic connections between Uralics/Siberians and Scythians in the form of those characteristics in people with ancient Hungarian DNA.

@SillyGrandma99

2 ай бұрын

Same here - are we related?

"Finland, Finland, Finland...a place that I'd quite like to be".

@petrusinvictus3603

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, Monty Python.

Before watching the video I would just like to say: Yes, we are.

@Survivethejive

6 жыл бұрын

Perkele of course you are

@heppareppana

6 жыл бұрын

Perkele the proper aryan-mongomango-urheimatic etymological root version of perkele is VITUPÄRKKELE (approved by Ior Bock)

@ebinspurdo4497

6 жыл бұрын

t. Pekka Yisujinh

@MrSernyak

6 жыл бұрын

Of course you are. Greetings from Russia.

@LTimo

6 жыл бұрын

By the way, I wonder if Finnish word "heimo" (tribe) has a link to the German word "heimat" (home)? Heimo would be in plural "heimot". Their sound is very similar and both their meaning relates to the soil.

It is good to see that you have changed your first version of this video - and you have done it a lot. Always good to change your point of view - especially if you really do not tread on secure ground. So thank you that you have been able to change your point of view.

I like your clear and logical structured lecture very much. Thank you.

You are by far my favorite KZreadr. All your videos are very well made and insightful. Just watched your documentary "From Runes to Ruins", absolutely amazing.

BERRY INTO-EUROBEIN FUG

This video is blowing my mind...I am a collector and I have a number of small ancient artifacts and I am discovering so much..I will have a question for you at a later time.. this is incredibly important info to me!

Awesome video, we need more info of our roots because no one cares about it these days and this stuff is not teached in our schools much, just some small parts like how people lived 1000-2000 years ago and what Kalevala is but not much else, greetings from Finland

@noticerofpatterns9188

2 жыл бұрын

Are you Pagan?

Thanks for the video, I LOVE Finland, probably my favourite country on Earth although Lithuania is my other favourite; I find it hard to pick really. Very informative.

Actually a really nice video, I see you've done your research.

Love the information you provide! Much appreciated.

I find it interesting that Estonia and Finland have the highest percentage of blue-eyed individuals of any country and, the gene mutation for blue eyes originated somewhere around the black sea region 6000-10000 years ago

@IK-so2bm

3 жыл бұрын

Very Interesting!

@Magnulus76

3 жыл бұрын

@Maria Madalena Lima Some of the earliest modern humans in Europe had blue eyes, but they also had dark hair and skin. Light skin was a mutation that happened in the Middle East thousands of years ago and spread into Europe.

@jaelarias8601

3 жыл бұрын

The U N. Has an agenda to destroy Europe and Israel history, the pure white race white skin, blond hair and blue yes, started in Scandinavian countries; this is the truth and the race that been under attack for mileniuns.

@Magnulus76

3 жыл бұрын

@@jaelarias8601 Blue eyes predated the arrival of Indo-Europeans (and did not start in Scandinavian countries) and white skin came from the middle east, not Europe, many thousands of years ago.

@Magnulus76

2 жыл бұрын

@@ajmerthethy6724 That has nothing to do with it. The earliest humans all had dark skin.

You didn't mention anything from the Finno-Korean Hyperwar :(

@khusugten3773

5 жыл бұрын

Von Lorentzweiler what is that?

@markusmakela9380

Жыл бұрын

Veeeeery secret Uralic Uruság vs. Korean Khanate war. Silence, please. 🤫

@Datacorrupter234

Жыл бұрын

😂

Please do a video on ancient Irish/Scottish Celtic mythology and heritage! It's rarely discussed these days, but is fascinating nonetheless!

@Ciaurrix

6 жыл бұрын

Please this

@Ciaurrix

6 жыл бұрын

There is certainly similarities but also some nuance that makes Celtic-Paganism distinct.

@billywilly5188

6 жыл бұрын

ODIN I see similarity too with Odin and Gwdion. They have etymological similarities too

@fettermanslump7784

6 жыл бұрын

I didn't connect the two (Odin and Gwydion) until I came across this blog post a while back, but I agree. Definitely a possibility. celto-germanic.blogspot.com/2014/09/gwydion-britishbelgic-form-of-woden.html

@Elle_Gowing

6 жыл бұрын

The Irish and Scottish are not Celts. They do however have a Celtic culture. Celts lived in Central Europe and their culture spread westward as far as Ireland.

Don't forget the great smith Ilmarinen (earlier Ilmamoinen) who according to Kalevala made the sky dome and the pole supporting it (sampo). It is thought that this was the original sky god borrowed from the Indo-European butin the iron age, he was "demoted" to a magical smith. He was still important, of course, the poem on smelting of iron being his. "Taivas" (sky) is a very old indo-European loanword as is "jumala" (god).

Tremendous research, thank you

Who else came here for Spurdo Spadre?

@ReagueOfRegends

6 жыл бұрын

Here I am lad :---DDDDDD fuggg

@ebinspurdo4497

6 жыл бұрын

XDDDDD

@sunblade7034

6 жыл бұрын

EBIN! xDDDDD

@moongoat7863

6 жыл бұрын

Ei viddu mage :DDDDD

@Phelan666

6 жыл бұрын

I came here for throat singing.

I love the finns. awesome people. this vid was very infomative

@lightimagay5058

4 жыл бұрын

Oh thanks! I'm from Finland :D

@TheNikz0rrr

4 жыл бұрын

thanks, icelandic people are awesome too

@NellasxElensar

3 ай бұрын

Thanks from a Finn! :3

Brave of you to tackle the Finnish language mystery! Brilliant job! And thank you. NB: it is complicated to unpack so, maybe, a slower delivery may benefit us less fluent in the problem! some writing works too some times.....in short, we may need a drawing...lolol

Finns are europeans. In other news: Water is wet, sun is hot and winter is cold.

@nia.d3356

3 жыл бұрын

The winter is not always cold depending on where on the planet your are , or on which planet your on.

Finland, Estonia beautiful people and nations

@vally732

4 жыл бұрын

:))))))))))))))))))))))))))) man...some of you are natice stand-up comedians!

@sankari6114

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks, appriciate it

@davestylehenry

3 жыл бұрын

What about Hungary you bigot 😂

@vgjl1824

2 жыл бұрын

Que haces

@susantadeb7666

Жыл бұрын

Lapps?

So many plebs leave comments without watching the video. Please don’t leave comments in response to the title, only to the video itself otherwise i will assume you are a dolt! Also: No need to point out the mispronunciation of Ugric as it has been done a hundred times already

@torpmorp1324

6 жыл бұрын

Survive the Jive It’s too difficult for them.

@leiper72

6 жыл бұрын

Maybe kind of an offensive title on this video, of course Finns are europeans today...! But historical and geneticly they/we are probaply not in a way... Can you make that difference in the title, please..? I think it's an interesting video, and I have watched it several times.

@swevixeh

6 жыл бұрын

"Christian slave morality killed the Roman empire" That, and the urban, rootless civilization which nourishes it. Ruralism is tribalism. Urbanism is slavery and poison.

@Survivethejive

6 жыл бұрын

watch the video you dolt!

@patu8010

6 жыл бұрын

leiper72 Are you saying the title is a bit... clickbaity?

Wonderful. My sister just went to Finland a couple of months ago and I wish I had know this then as she is a history buff too. Great stuff.

So informative!! Thanks man!!! 😁✌

Very interesting video. Im from Romania and I admire Finland. Keep up the good work.

FUG :DDDDD OUT OF ES AGAIN :D

@dangarbagecan5900

6 жыл бұрын

GREAD IDEA :DDDD UNLIMIDED ES NOW THANGS :DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

@fnfallout5664

6 жыл бұрын

OH FUCK MAGE THEY DON'T SELL ES IN SIWA :DDDDDD

@namegoeshere2418

6 жыл бұрын

Juoksukaljat torille asti!

@aapolol4471

6 жыл бұрын

MENE K MARKETTII PERGELE!!!!!!!!!

Yes they are. Beautiful country and beautiful people. Greetings from Germany

Finland is a really interesting place. I picked up a traditional Finnish knife yesterday, I'd wanted one for a very long time. It's cool to now learn some more about Finland today.

I find this kind of stuff fascinating. Thankyou

Based on molecular data, a population bottleneck among ancestors of modern Finns is estimated to have occurred about 4000 years ago.[3] This bottleneck resulted in exceptionally low diversity in the Y chromosome, estimated to reflect the survival of just two ancestral male lineages.[13][14] The distribution of Y chromosome haplotypes within Finland is consistent with two separate founding settlements, in eastern and western Finland.[15] The population bottleneck is seen only in the Y chromosome. Genetic diversity in autosomal chromosomes and in mitochondrial DNA (maternally inherited) is as high among Finns as among other European ethnic groups.[15] The Finnish disease heritage has been attributed to this 4000-year-old bottleneck.[3] The geographic distribution and family pedigrees associated with some Finnish heritage disease mutations has linked the enrichment in these mutations to multiple local founder effects, some associated with a period of "late settlement" in the 16th century (see History of Finland).[16]

I love this kind of discussion. Fascinating stuff. You’re also a very easy voice to listen to, well done. New sub

Your videos inspire me so much! I am Lithuanian and Perkunas is our god of thunder, I so wish to find out more information about baltic pagan religion as well as baltic Slavic language. It’s hard to find good sources for the pagan religion though. I am amazed that perkele derrives from perkunas, kunigas is our word for priest.,need to start reading more books :)

@johnmitra5518

3 жыл бұрын

You are very likely Asian mixed people. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Haplogrupo_N_(ADN-Y).PNG

Do more Finnish stuff, people are interested! ;)

Having lived and many places in the world including Finland I have to say the language, genes and culture all are quite special and very interesting.

Amazing video, and very enlightening!

I appreciate your channel. Very interesting and informing.

I'm still not convinced Finland actually exists.

@heikkitoropainen1340

6 жыл бұрын

fakk y

@knockout88

6 жыл бұрын

Get off reddit lol

@mrsideperson8405

6 жыл бұрын

Yes it does perkele

@Confield

6 жыл бұрын

eeppinen meemi hei xDdd

@nekotamo5154

6 жыл бұрын

Wasn't Finland killed when they tried to rat out the other countries of Earth to the alien police about what we did with the space money?

My partial Finnish ancestry has been subjected to ridicule here in Sweden, but this video clearly shows Finns are quite awesome. Great video! Would really love one on Italians such as Etruscans, etc. Or maybe something on the rest of the Baltic countries (as you have already covered Lithuanias somewhat one the topic of paganism).

@schlafreise

6 жыл бұрын

EuropeanFuture My Swedish family line has a woman born in Borga, Finland many years ago. Long enough ago that the family entirely forgot until we looked over our family papers.

@deep9785

6 жыл бұрын

30 % of the population in Borgå still speak Swedish according to Wikipedia.

@happyist3719

6 жыл бұрын

EuropeanFuture Then you have been hangin around the wrong people. ;) Most finns I know are really cool and friendly people, and I'd love to learn finnish some day. So I don't understand why they would ridicule you really... Well I understand you though since I'm part danish and some people like to go about saying that I'm a "danskjävel" ya know haha

@vikt1m1337

6 жыл бұрын

Happyist Well, there have always seemed to have existed some feuds between the different Nordic nations, though most of it is just ''brotherly love'', which I have been ''subjected'' to as well and partaken in as well. :)

@LOLCRAZEDmonkey

6 жыл бұрын

From an Brit, I never got why the Swedish and Finnish never liked each other because I thought they were both just equally Scandinavian but now I can see why.

Thank you, I enjoy learning from your talks.

Very interesting about the language. Thanks for sharing. Hauskaa päivää.

Finns have one great virtue and asset. They ALWAYS Finnish (finish) what they Started. You can count on them to keep ALL their commitments.

@markkuantero1427

5 жыл бұрын

I never finish anything. I will eat and drink as long as i live. etc.

@JoseHernandez-ql8vw

4 жыл бұрын

What about Mannerheim?

@maxim9280

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah. Today my Finnish boss helped me with one task at work and we didn't leave until we've completed it. Actually Russians have the same trait.

@abbad707

4 жыл бұрын

@@maxim9280 oof

As a Estonian I was pretty much thought this at school. Basically as the ice age retreated the original people to live here where the same that colonized other parts of Europe, hunter gatherers that moved with the ice retreating and settled new areas. Then most likely several waves of immigrants shifted the culture totally, most likely as this video explained they had better technology and their ways of farming took over, alongside language and culture. What I didn't know at all is that Sami where that much different to Finnish people and that Estonia was the side that the "mostly Finnish" came from. I do get the "most and least European" though. Finno Ugric people at those lands kind of stopped mixing with others and hence their slow adaption to a farming culture they were kind of isolated and grew slowly, this allowed another culture to take over yet they still, due to less interbreeding, remained with the highest original hunter gatherer European Genes. So while the gene mix was drastic in some sense it was in one short "swoop". They still held on to their most original ancestry. Hence if you want to see a "modern caveman" our how a proto-European most likely looked like, look at Finnic people as our mix of genes is still the most proto-European you can have, yet we have a dip in Asian genes so the genes we have mixed with are so foreign that no other European nation really has. Hence the most and least European sentence is very beautifully said.

@olympiahendrix4392

Жыл бұрын

Your comment is a great unpacking of this video. Very clear. I hope you are teaching.

Very informative and nice study, the most interesting about Perkele it sounds similliar to me to Perun or Perkunas

Very good interesting and informative video, best wishes from Hungary 😊

I'm Hungarian and I tought that only in Hungary there is a lot of arguments and contradictions where we are from but I see, these things exist in other countries too

@maxx1014

4 жыл бұрын

@Tuğrul lmao

@harrynewsprite8618

4 жыл бұрын

Hungarians are not finno ugrian but language is ugrian. Hungarians are magyars and sarmatians.....

@harrynewsprite8618

4 жыл бұрын

@Tuğrul Definitely not altough we have some genetic links to tatars.....

@taavittee

4 жыл бұрын

@@harrynewsprite8618 hungarians are related to finns. Deal with it

@taavittee

4 жыл бұрын

@Tuğrul Ree swedes are germanic ppl

Nice Video, I really like Finland and I've always wanted to visit Turku! I subscribed :)

@hyttenrunen

6 жыл бұрын

Oh... okay I will go there instead. But honestly I'm used to being a minorty, I live in germany's most infamous no-go-area: Marxloh.

@GAMINGFOREXPERTS

6 жыл бұрын

Ach du Heimatland You are welcome.

@heikkitoropainen1340

6 жыл бұрын

painu vittuun

an older video to comment on but still ill do it thx a lot for this, as a finnish dude nice to see a proper vid not just try this in Finland ... and so on but still thank you m8:D

Very informative. Watching this a second time.

A short comment: If you read the Kalevala, I suggest you also take a look at 'Kalevala Mythology' by Juha Pentikäinen. There are actually many parallels between the Nordic sagas and the Kalevala: The chanting duel between Väinämöinen and Joukahainen resembles the battle of wits between Odin and Vafthrudnir. Both probably represent a magic struggle between shamans of different tribes. The Bosa Saga and the Sampo Cycle are similar in numerous aspects: Both tell the story of men's journey to the north (the land of women) and both tales end with the battle against a dragon-like creature: Flogdreki in the Bosa Saga and the transformed Louhi the mistress of Pohjola in the Sampo Cycle. Whether the Saami are the indigenous people of Scandinavia: The Saami of Finland have the same amount of East Asian admixture as a non-Saami Finn. Swedish and Norwegian Saami have low East Asian admixture, not higher than most Swedes and Norwegians. Saami have more East Asian mt-haplogroups than Finns, but less y-haplogroup N1c. The second most common y-haplogroup in Saami is I1, which is associated with the WHG. The Saami as a whole have more ANE and WHG admixture than Swedes and Norwegians: That makes me think that the Saami are of dual origin with both European and Siberian affinities. The ancestors of today's Saami over time were pushed farther north, because their land extensive reindeer nomadism came into conflict with the slash-and-burn agriculture of the ancient Finns (all information from the dodecad admixture maps of Eupedia). I actually know of one individual with y-haplogroup N and mt-haplogroup G2a1 (mtdna G is most common in today's Ainu and Japanese) who lived in what is now modern day Hungary approximately 900 bc (Gamba, Christian et al. (2014): Genome flux and stasis in a five millennium transect of European prehistory, p. 3, table 1).

I am from south-west Finland and according to 23andme I am 100% European. 97% Finnish and 3% Scandinavian.

@92sarahmarie

6 жыл бұрын

Wish I could claim that much... :'( Lucky duck you.

@yelsavidaravskaja905

6 жыл бұрын

Ihaanberseestä 23andme also claimed I was 99.9% European, but that’s only becuause it clustered my Siberian/Asian admixture 6-8% in the same category with ”Finnish.”

@berkshireee

6 жыл бұрын

Very interesting lol. My 23andme is 99% han chinese, but 1% finnish. Strange shit must have happened.

@HRGoldenky

6 жыл бұрын

I have tried GEDmatch calculators and results are really european. WHG is the what I have most according to them. Maybe I am fingolian but no mongolian or other asian is there. There is some peoples/nations who have asian dna so I think I have asian too but it doesn't show as any spesific asian percentages.

@abebabua7967

6 жыл бұрын

Ihaanberseestä I'm Yakut [ Siberian] in America 23andme shown family in Hungary Finland Estonia Serbia[ No idea how ] Canada Texas Yep my Family got around. is this Normal to have family in Europe?

Texans are looking at that belt buckle and feel that they need to step up their game.

It's actually quite interesting how there's so many Finnish words loaned from Proto-Germanic language. Few pages just in Wikipedia for starts.

@johanneswestman935

3 жыл бұрын

That's because Finland was populated by proto-Germanic tribes (the battle ax culture).

@harrynewsprite8618

2 жыл бұрын

Actually there is a simple reason, when the first ugrian finns came to northern baltics app. 800-500 years before a.d. there were already living proto germanic people. Propably same proto germanic who also inhabitated southern scandinavia. So loan words have been taken from baltic, germanic and slavic languages etc. For example finnish word orja which means slave is originally also proto germanic/sanskrit (aryan).🤔

@mihanich

Жыл бұрын

@@harrynewsprite8618 Swedes: see themselves as superior to Finns because Swedes are Aryans Finns: Aryan means "slave" in Finnish (Orja)

Finns are fair and good people. You can do good business with them. Nokia, I did, it works. Greetings from a Fleming.

I believe the Finns are a unique people who are definitely part of European culture. Being ethnically Russian I was always taught by my parents that they are brave and skillful people to respected.

@sergeikroyolov405

2 жыл бұрын

Believe me northwest Indians and some nepalese are caucasian having r1A haplotype European genes and are closest to Europeans genetically. They are the descendants of indo European aryans who established indian civilization ancient indian civilization. Buddha for example was a Prince from the Sakhyan tribe of ancient Nepal and the Sakhyans were the descendants of indo European Sycthians who entered india along with the Acheneid Persian army of Cyrus the Great in 6th century bc.

@s0ikk3li37

2 жыл бұрын

We are made from Perkele. You Russians are magnificent bunch. We love your enthusiasm to the family and closness to your friends and own culture. Thats only thing that matters. Perkele.

@paskasaatana6298

2 жыл бұрын

We are also genetically more part of european than most of europeans. Scandinavians has most highest total european ancestry and finns are second. Lithuanians has most north european ancestry and finns are second.

Super interesting video. Subscribed 👍

As a drummer, the fact that the words Perkele and percussion come from the same root makes me happy.

In finnish "Ukko" also has a slightly humorous tone because it also means "old man" in common language. When spoken about the old god named "Ukko", the word "ylijumala" ("overgod") is usually added; even in Kalevala. So it is "Ukko, The Overgod" (crude straight translation) when we talk about the stormy father figure (who was kinda like Zeus). Ummm... And about "Perkele". You were right! Nice! Very few seem to know that "Perkele" was the same as"Ukko" (even tho some sources claim Perkele was god of the forest; not thunder) . It's funny because every finnish person that I know understands "Perkele" to mean "Satan"/"Devil". This is because when the Christians came and forced their religion on us by asking "sword or cross?" (giving the options between death by the sword and Christianity), they also deemed Perkele as a false god and his worship as idolatry.... Soooooo... In some point they just decided to switch "Perkele" to mean "The Devil" just to claim their territory. :E

@mr.strugglesnuggle6668

5 жыл бұрын

Copy pasting local believes as evil creatures is a very common practice in the Abrahamic religions. Even the Muslims did it, as can be seen with the "Djinns".

@amogusyearsago

5 жыл бұрын

Let's learn some finnish :D Moimitäkuuluuhauskatavatasinutmikäsinunnimesion?

@someramdomblob9784

5 жыл бұрын

hmm estonians have Uku who is basically just god... or taevaisa wich YES means skyfather.... well...cool i guess..

@gelgit8075

5 жыл бұрын

@@mr.strugglesnuggle6668 Good djinns bad djinns but not fully evil.

@zoolkhan

5 жыл бұрын

isnt TAPIO the forest god?

As an Irish American, I can tell you, Finns are pretty much the master race.

@user-qj6lj4iq2b

5 жыл бұрын

You’re an idiot they are mongols

@vitunjonne6885

5 жыл бұрын

no were not pwerr

@elemukelemu

5 жыл бұрын

@@user-qj6lj4iq2b Then it is a mongol master race.

@keithandersonbrady5026

5 жыл бұрын

What the fuck is an Irish American?

@goheine

5 жыл бұрын

@@keithandersonbrady5026 An American of Irish ancestry.

Thanks for sharing this fascinating post about Finns.

@Aurinkohirvi

7 ай бұрын

This video should be removed. Too bad so many, over six hundred thousand I see, got erroneous info from this.

I did my senior thesis many years ago on the Scythians - and their art. Some researchers believe there is evidence the Scythians migrated to the northwest - modern day Sweden, Danmark and Norge-- which became, in some ways, resembling the Scythians (like burials, funeral pyres, the bronze age artwork you showed - of course the Scythians disappeared from that area when the Sarmatians moved in a few centuries after Christ ... if I'm remembering correctly, ). Do you think that's possible? - edited - k I finished your vid... yes, I believe it was the Scythians. The artwork, the culture - it seems so, so similar to what we get later from Nordic peoples... Awesome vid!!

I look like you, even though i'm from eastern Finland. Great video!

@MaynardCrow

Жыл бұрын

He does have hooded Mongol looking eyelids, but his brow isn't thick and low enough.

People confuse genetic groups, ethnic groups with linguistic categories -Finnish is a non-European language (same as Hungarian, Basque,Estonian which are also non-Indo European languages) but genetic makeup of a lot of these groups is probably of the European type mainly.Black Americans are genetically not Europeans but they speak English an Indo-European language.

@anonymgrill6695

6 жыл бұрын

@DarkEternal6 God I'm dying, there are so many videos from your playlist that are blocked in the shithole of a country I'm living in (Francistan) right now haha

@anonymgrill6695

5 жыл бұрын

BenjaminFranklin99 73% still makes the majority and it's not as if they look (or generally even act, for that matter) as white people

@amanb8698

5 жыл бұрын

Um African Americans have lots of Euro DNA because of slavery. Light Skin Africans is not a thing in Africa it's from having European ancestry. Likewise many White Americans in the south have some African in them way back. And both could have Native American as well. Its more less how you look and where you grew up that defined the lines in the US south.

@yupisaid

5 жыл бұрын

@F0RG1V3N I wouldn't exactly say 'ebonics' is the most eloquent way of speaking English now, would you?

@yupisaid

5 жыл бұрын

@F0RG1V3N No, I'm just not retarded.

Please do a video on the Basques! We're sorely underrepresented.

@Survivethejive

5 жыл бұрын

see my genetics of iberia video for patrons only

@gilgameschvonuruk4982

3 жыл бұрын

is it true that Basques throw around trees as a sport, like the scots do?

Congratulations on your research and the video!

@Aurinkohirvi

7 ай бұрын

Not worth to congratulate. If this was my video, I would delete it. Unfortunately 700k has already seen it. The whole question seems rather racist. It's as if he considered it a good outcome that Finns aren't Asiatic. And in fact he is largely wrong, as almost all Europeans have very much Asiatic pre-history. Also Proto-Indo-Europeans' all 3 major components the EHG, CHG and EEF came from Asia. If one has studied European Paleolithic, Mesolithic and Chalcolithic, one has seen those big arrows from Siberia to Europe. And during the last couple of thousand years, we know waves of Asiatic people have come to Europe.

@humpheryflaubert8172

7 ай бұрын

@@Aurinkohirvi Jesus you're obsessed. Give it a break.

@Aurinkohirvi

7 ай бұрын

@@humpheryflaubert8172 Not nearly as obsessed as this guy. I have no videos about it, he has dozens. Although I have studied it longer than this guy has lived. Not any more than thousands of other people here making comments, and some of them talking of their OWN genetic background. But I do care about prehistory, and someone making popular videos and having pretty big misunderstandings there, sure, it earns enough my interest to make comments about it.

Another interesting thing in the Finnic pagan religion is the god Väinämöinen. I don't think there's really an equivalent to him in Indo European religions altho he has similar features with some gods. He's very very important in the pagan religion maybe on level with Ukko or even above him in importance (not metaphysically). Ukko is a rather abstract entity whereas Väinämöinen is a cultural hero as well as a deity so he is much closer to every day life and events. He is described as a sage and here he is similar to Odin but I think in some poems he also shares characteristics with Thor. But the striking characteristic about Väinämöinen is his similarity to Greek Orpheus in that he is a master musician and an instrument builder as well and his ability to build things with spellcasting (Thoth/Hermes comes to mind). Apparently Greek Orpheus is Asiatic in origin altho his exact place of origin is unclear. It's generally thought he came somewhere from the east. Perhaps he originates from the same root influence as Väinämöinen. I would be really interested in what your thoughts are on this. :)

@Survivethejive

6 жыл бұрын

keeelane he is very like Odin and Merlin

@keeelane

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, on a surface level but on a deeper level he seems more alien to me. His name refers to a quiet river bend - Väinö or Väinä - and the suffix -nen is a diminutive indicating affection much like -ini in Italian. I think some people have suggested he originated from a water sprite or spirit of some sort. This is a great book on this: www.amazon.com/Ukko-Thunder-Ancient-Indo-European-Monograph/dp/094169495X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1503127697&sr=1-1&keywords=unto+salo

@AlreadyHavingAStroke

6 жыл бұрын

For Estonians, Vanemuine (Quite noticeably similiar name) was the god of music and acting, often carrying a ''kannel'' with him. He was also known for songs and verses. Other gods from our pagan side include Järvevana (The Elder of the Lake), Metsaema (Forest Mother), as well, as some evil entities. For example, Külmking was a lady-like creature with 10 arms and legs, luring people in the forest to devour them. The list could go on with Grave Maidens, Shadowlings, House Spirit, homemade grass effigys, that would bring your riches for you and so on.

@heikkitoropainen1340

6 жыл бұрын

väinämöinen was a drunk

@tatw6956

6 жыл бұрын

Väinämöinen was a god-like man, more like an old wise man than a god. In Kalevala epic tales he also had really bad luck with the ladies. Aino, the fair lady, even drowned herself rather than married that old man (and turned into the fishes in the sea). Ilmarinen, the blacksmith, was another god-like man. But above all was the Ukko, "the over god". They might all be the same god in the origin tho. In Kalevala, there is also a story about the life tree "Yggdrassil" which was split four directions by a midget iron man which arised from the sea...

Ebin Benis.

@yoshieggs-cw8um

6 жыл бұрын

:--DDDDDDDDDDDDDD

@youraveragestalker8438

6 жыл бұрын

Kaksoispiste Dee :DDDD

@akseli2959

6 жыл бұрын

Fug

@mrlaiskimus2299

5 жыл бұрын

Skege perkele :-DDDDDDD

@antona7247

5 жыл бұрын

Baras gomenddi, EBIN :DDDDD

Your work is spectacular

I would love to see someone out together a timeline with names of these groups and a map of where they came from.

Very well spoken. Interesting. I shall react to some of your videos soon, do you have anything against it?

@maxk5471

6 жыл бұрын

artur rehi Its weird to see you here! I'm a Finn and I love your vids.

@Survivethejive

6 жыл бұрын

No please go ahead

@teemukoivistoinen9697

6 жыл бұрын

I´we readed that Rurik king of Varjags and founder of Novgorod was Baltic Finnish from somewhere near or from Roslagen area (that time there were Finnish tribes). There was also Estonians in his Varjag Viking army.

@teemukoivistoinen9697

6 жыл бұрын

And btw i like your videos also :D

@solatiumz

6 жыл бұрын

@Teemu - Very good English, but the start should be "I've read" as in "I have read". The present "read" pronounced "reed" and the past "read" pronounced "red".

no mentions of the Finno-Korean Hyper War?

@user-zo8hs4yh2h

5 жыл бұрын

What's that?

@henriksongaming9051

5 жыл бұрын

@Batatz Batatatz English please

@o_o152

5 жыл бұрын

Lol

@valon5069

5 жыл бұрын

What the hell is happening in this comment section

@hydraliskin

4 жыл бұрын

duh we won it! Serral the night king defeated the koreans

I really enjoyed this video!!

Just to clarify, the Germanic loanwords were not borrowed to Finnish through Saami, as you seem to imply at the end (maybe this was just unclear sentence), but were borrowed directly through contacts with proto-Germanics. Saami independently borrowed some Germanic words, there is a PhD dissertation available for free (in English) on this topic (University of Helsinki). Also, the modern theory on settlement of Finland is not quite as straightforward "Volkswanderung" either for Finns or Saami, SW-Finland being inhabited by various groups (Germanic, Finnic and "indigenous", i.e. corded ware/local hunter-gatherer mix), who then started to move Eastward in 300 AD and push Saami (and mix with them) north. This year we should learn more about the DNA but it is noteworthy that all (5?) males from Luistari (the richest Merovingian/Viking age cemetery in Finland) were apparently N1c. Maybe not totally surprising, though as the Germanic settlements were concentrated closer to the sea but still of note since the Bronze age in this area is described as Scandinavian in style. On the other hand, last year's Viking DNA paper found lot's of N1c in Mälaren, among those buried in Salme-ships and even in English Viking age burials, so the picture is getting more diverse in this respect. Finally, the famous "Janakkala swordsman" was found to be R1b but with wholly Finnish admixture. Unfortunately the Finnish soil does not preserve any DNA beyond 2000 years, so we are reliant on secondary testing. They are currently trying to extract DNA from Finnish stone age "chewing gum" as they have done in Sweden, though. PS: I though Corded Ware were (predominantly) cattle keepers, I doubt they would have attempted farming in Tromso, even if the climate was warmer then.

@Aurinkohirvi

7 ай бұрын

Also his video is full of errors. Errr... I didn't quite get why you're talking about Bronze Age explaining Luistari cemetary somehow. If you are speaking era before 500AD it wasn't yet Sami-language, it would be Proto-Sami language. Also the idea of Finns "starting to push" (Proto-)Samic people ahead of them is unnecessarily violent. Speaking Proto-Samic language does not even mean the person was an ethnic Sami. It is just the name of this language phase, ethnicity of the speakers is unknown.. and like found later in the comment, ethnicities were probably several: generally agreed. The current view of Sami language history is that Proto-Samic (or Pre-Proto-Samic) home is in the Eastern Karelia, around Lake Ladoga (Laatokka), Lake Onega (Äänisjärvi) region. Time estimate for the start of Proto-Samic phase is anything from 1000BC to 700AD (yeah, opinions really vary!). From there it expanded into Southern and Central Finland, Lapland, Russian Kola Peninsula, Norway and Sweden. Now, linguists agree it is way too wide region for the Proto-Samic to evolve, it must have been a smaller region. Even today, there's 10 Sami languages and the region isn't even half as big, contacts are easier now yet it has fractured to so many pieces. The Proto-Samic language/dialect got its Proto-Baltic loan words from Proto-Baltic-Finnic (also Proto-Finnic name is used). That's the earliest loan word layer found in Samic languages. The earliest Proto-Germanic loan words also came from the Proto-Baltic-Finnic. However latest Proto-Germanic loan words Proto-Samic seems to have borrowed directly from Proto-Germanic so that's when Proto-Samic seems to have existed as separate from Proto-Baltic-Finnic for sure. Proto-Germanic languages were spoken (in the Germanic region, if there were Proto-Germanic people in Finland, then who knows.) from about 500BC to 400AD. Also, all that region from the Proto-Sami homeland to the Arctic Sea includes unknown language place names, and Sami lannguages include unknown language loan words, which can't be traced to any existing languages. So Proto-Samic expansion also replaced other languages. Or if I say like you: pushed ahead other languages to the Arctic Sea. Genetically Finns and Samis are two different people. "Ancient Fennoscandian genomes reveal origin and spread of Siberian ancestry in Europe" research shows that ethnic Sami people have much higher amount of Samojedic Nganasan genetic heritance than ethnic Finns. Modern Samis still show about 30% Nganasan admixture, while among modern Finns it is 5% to 10%. Levänluhta cemetary Sami burials dated to 300AD to 800AD showed even higher Nganasan admixture: upto 50%. Ethnic Sami mitochondrian DNA also shows evidence of Atlantic coast migration from the Iberia peninsula, not found among ethnic Finns' mtDNA. So it is obvious the genetic Sami people are different from Finns. But also the modern Sami DNA proves that the Sami have mixed with Finns and Scandinavians. So although some of them still identify as Sami, some of them no doubt adobted Finnish or Scandinavian identity. The above mentioned Levänluhta Sami cemetary is unique in the sence that none of the bodies were cremated, there were almost 100 burials found and the cemetary was in use for about 500 years. The bodies were buried on the ground without and stone or wood structures. However, Finland is full of burial sites with cremated bodies buried within stone structures, starting from Late Neolithic over the Bronze Age and Iron Age to the start of Christian Era. Most of them are found in coastal regions but in the Iron Age also expand inland. If these Sami people were not the first Christians centuries before we are supposed to have Christians in Finland, then their burial style is quite different to the known burials. That's quite strange. And that's why they first thought these were swamp burials, and people been criminals or war prisoners, but it was found many of them were women and children, had their jewelry, no violence done to them, and the cemetary turned into swamp later when a lake expanded there: it was medow when the dead were buried. It's a funny thing, that the Seima-Turbino Phenomena is often nowadays suggested brought Proto-Baltic-Finnic region to the Baltic Sea shores. But only to Estonia. Despite Finland has hundreds of that culture's bronze items, especially axes and axe molds. How come Finns accept the idea it was only in Estonia Proto-Baltic-Finnic existed for almost 2 millenias, before the language finally found its way over the narrow gulf? Are we too polite to the Sami people? And maybe to Estonians too? IMHO if Proto-Baltic-Finnic existed in Estonia, it existed in Finland. We were part of the same Culture zones through-oout Bronze Age: western coast part of the Baltic Sea (Scandinavian) Bronze Age, inland part of the Seima-Turbono Phenomena. Edited a few typos, no content change.