Whoever thought about combining copper with tin and making bronze must’ve been blessed with some magic knowledge. Or perhaps they did the Bronze Age equivalent of a Southern man looking over at his drinking buddy and saying “wonder what happens if we put these two things together? Hold my beer!” Either way, it’s marvel that bronze was discovered, even if it was superseded by iron and steel.

@spaceytracey1237

2 жыл бұрын

Lol

@lowlandnobleman6746

2 жыл бұрын

All just an accident? So you’re saying you’ll hold my beer then? Just joking, I don’t drink beer, and saying “hold my wine!” doesn’t have the same ring.

@peterhoulihan9766

2 жыл бұрын

It's something I've pondered about for a while, but I think the discovery of metallurgy is easily explicable through pottery culture. Potters are already taking clays and glazes made from various minerals and heating them up to the necessary temperatures to smelt any metal oxides they contain. It's a relatively small leap from there to accidentally making copper or bronze.

@robgau2501

2 жыл бұрын

No. Dude. It was aliens! Lol

@robbiepittman278

2 жыл бұрын

You said hold my beer... i spit out my drink! Thanks for the laugh... but i wonder this too. And then there's capturing fire for use, and creating it -for the first time-, and cooking, and planting, and hunting, and... I'm flabbergasted thinking about it

Don’t worry, youtube didn’t advertise this video at all to anyone. It is not bad in anyway. Love to hear more about the Celtic pantheon!! 👍

I've always had a fascination with the smith. They were the men that turned stone into metal sort of the work of a god.

@dubuyajay9964

Жыл бұрын

There's a reason that even now they're considered magical in more remote parts of the world.

Great look into this God - some people here think he might have being replaced by St. Gobnait (gob is often translated as 'mouth') but could mean 'smith-ess'. Years ago on TV in Ireland they excavated her shrine and found an iron age forge under it. But i guess we'll never really know?

@skobywankenobi

2 жыл бұрын

I've never seen that. Do you remember the name of the show?

@kaarlimakela3413

2 жыл бұрын

Roaringwaterjournal has a couple articles on St Gobnait, and though no forge is mentioned, there seems to be a very old Pagan shrine and the writer and friend found a holy spring there, another holy spring that was associated wasn't far from the first ... Very ancient and still venerated actively ... Pretty good article of their visit, good photos. 👵☘️

@johnmcmahon9062

2 жыл бұрын

@@skobywankenobi i gave this a while back but it was taken down cause i gave a link to a site. The place i was talking about is called St. Gibnait's Kitchen or House and it can be googled. hope that helps you.

I love these etymology videos. The linguistic connections are preserved and knowledge transfered through lifetimes. Super interesting! Wish it was wider seen 🤔

Man I love this channel. Whenever I have wandered into shit in my feed that on first glance, seemed to be legit, or have ideas that interest me, and then end up being disappointed, irritated and just done with KZread, I can come here and my faith in humanity is restored 🤓👍

I really enjoy these in depth videos! It's not easy to find such detailed information on celtic mythology and folklore.

I knew my name ' McGowan ' meant smith but I'd no Idea about Gobannus . Great video dude .

I'n 3rd generation Irish. These stories bring back my aunt and uncle Margaret and Thomas, whose stories of the old ways grounded me in a great respect for my heritage. Here, I think of Prometheus giver of fire and smithing.

😮😍 That was more helpful to develop further my novel's mythology background than I even expected. You mentioned some details I didn't come across during my own research so far!

Excellent, good to see you back. Very interesting figure, whom, once again it seems with you, I was just thinking about recently. I was notified of this video late, and will sample the full piece in due course.

Smiths slowly poisoned themselves and Cu Chulainn is associated with smiths. Gaining an even deeper appreciation for Fate/Stay Night.

Interestingly enough, playing with the written form of Govannus, one can get phonetically identical form of Kovanosh. As if someone associated with "Kov", man of "Kov", man formed or forming "Kov". That man would be in slavic language someone called "Kováč" = Smith in modern english. Talking of the connections with slavic mythology...

@caseymcpoet

11 ай бұрын

I'd say you hit the Gob on the Kov!

I am sure in a story I read about Merlin, that a huge cauldron was involved somehow.....I love how all these myths, tales and folklore can have so many similarities, yet be found in different area's of Europe......it really blows my mind!! ( and before anyone feels like patronizing me about Merlin and King Arthur etc. The idea/legend of a "merlin" type figure goes back alot longer than what we know in the written form linked to Arthur).......its real fascinating stuff....

A limping god is actually the ancient god of the dead (the ancestor) , who was the god of just about everything: agriculture, prosperity, crafts, mining (with his little helpers wearing red hats), the Sun, even warfare at some occasions, etc. As I've mentioned in one of my previous comments, the ancients almost never referred to the Gods by name, but in euphemisms. That's why the main Slavic God has many names Veles, Daždbog (Dajbog), Sviatovid, etc. Svarog has absolutely no connection with the Slavic religion or customs, 19th century frauds jumped on the RigVeda hype and started stealing from the Hindus. Celtic buffs would appreciate that one of the names for the God of the dead Serbs preserved until the 19th century was Dagodin. In Serbian and Slavic a word for a God is "Bog", from which we get the word "bogat" meaning "rich". However, one more word is very interesting "bogalj" meaning "a cripple". Also, Germanic Vodan also limps! The ancient God, as was a common belief, would come disguised as a cripple, testing folk's good intentions. It's called a theophany in modern comparative religion. A limping God was the one who came through the chimney on Winter solstice (the holiday has nothing to do with the Sun worship, btw). The limping God (or a God on a limping horse/donkey) is the one who leads the Wild Hunt during mid-February in Serbia (Saint Theodor holiday in Orthodox Church. The ancient Indo-Europeans used to bury their dead in house, beneath the hearth or doorstep. That's why the old God of the dead is connected to fire. To make my comment short, I suggest reading Fustel de Coulanges' "The Ancient City", you'll learn a lot about ancient Indo-European customs, and you'd be surprised how almost everything you were told about the ancients by the mainstream is simply not true. Thank you for the video! Edit: Just checked Serbian dictionary. "Goba" means "a hump" (deformity) but also "gobeljisati" means "hammering" some some parts of the wheel. It may, or may not be related to the topic of the video.

@spaceytracey1237

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing that. I like to learn something new every day so pretty happy to read your comment.

@kathrinat9824

2 жыл бұрын

What language is bogalj?

@cynicalskeptic

2 жыл бұрын

@@kathrinat9824 Serbian language

@kaarlimakela3413

2 жыл бұрын

There is a crippled Orisha (god or spirit) in the Santeria from Yoruba. His name is Babalau the way I learned it, but I wish I could offer more, but it's out there. I learned through an expat Cuban house, a long time ago. But yes, I am sure that's what Ricky Ricardo was really singing about in the song 'Babaloo'.

@cynicalskeptic

2 жыл бұрын

@@kaarlimakela3413 do you know the ethymology of the word "Babaloo"?

So interesting that culann means cripple. Wayland was a crippled Smith too and he was not crippled from birth but by an enemy. Middle Eastern religions also had a crippled dwarf Smith god. It is possible the IE Smith god was influenced by a Smith god from the middle East

@blahblah6497

2 жыл бұрын

That is due to the Aryan (now called Indo-European due to Ridiculous Politcal reasons). migration which brought much of their Culture down through central Asia, the Levant and into what the Indus Valley. Which influenced much of Hinduism. There is even caves around Tibet, during the time between transition from Jainism to Buddhism, Showing monks with blonde and red hair and blue or green eyes... They influenced Persia as well, with Iran being Farci for Aryan. Actually, the entire family of languages from the region of Western Europe, Eastern Europe, central Asia, levant, including even Sanskrit ... All except Sumerian, all are born from the Aryan language Family. This Ridiculous Political Pressure to ignore facts, Because some Crazed German guys decided to create a Bastardized mythology based on Fact and Conjecture needs to stop. It is a word...and one black spot of history shouldn't have to the power to cause Scientists to ignore facts. The same goes with the Nazis stealing the swastika and making it backwards. That symbol has been found on every Continent on Earth, save Antarctica.. and the jury is out on that one. It has been Attributed to nearly Every conceivable Ancient Culture there is. From native Americans to East Asian and on both north and south hemisphere. And one 20+ year period of ugliness is supposed to erase THOUSANDS upon THOUSANDS of years of history? Go to Asia and Buddhist and Hindus still use it to this day. We need to be honest and stop allowing Politcal Pressure to interfere with Science... Because then it is No Longer Actual Science.

@MadRobexe

2 жыл бұрын

​@@blahblah6497 The germans in the 30s and 40s had as much right to use it as a symbol as we have today. It is a holy symbol of luck and the eternal procession of nature and of the cosmos. There are examples of Swastika that were used by the germanic peoples in europe, before and during the viking age. For example the Swastika has been found etched on spear tips. It is the same type of individuals and same type of groups that would call you evil (if you are europan) if only for the "crime" of indulging in and rediscovering aspects of your own acnestors spiritual as well as cultural heritage. The international elements that benefit from such a development are the same ones that the Germans threw out. The same element whose material books and teachings the Germans threw on the bonfire in the 30s. Everyone knows that NS Germany was burning books on bonfires, but no one knows and are not told, what kind of books they threw on the fire. This universe is currently governed by chaos, the dysgenic, ugly, degenerate, evil and greedy. But when we say that earth should be a beacon of hope. Of the beautiful, the innocent the righteous the virtuous. it is destroyed using the most dangerous weapons. Abolishing racism is abolishing humanity. All of this was brought to you by communits and capitalists. Proving once and for all that they are all but two sides of the same materialistic coin. Against the only ideological force and people that had the power and faith to threaten them and the falseness of their worldview. They should have lost, europe would have been spared the blight of communism and marxism, and the ever perfidious U.S.A, its proxies and those who what to use it for their own benefitt would have been thrown out of europe. Europe would have been saved and no one will never convince me otherwise. So you See. Beacuse the very same forces that won the war are the ones now making (and writing) the history and games about their victory over the germans. The germans must continuously and etrernally be reminded that they were and still are, evil for standing up to both the Capitalists(USA/UK) and the Marxists(USSR) and the rootless international clique. The German must never agian be allowed to be pround of who he is and his history. After all, if they get proud again and they find in themselves the courage and will to act agaist the current order of things. Then they will simply reheat the ovens at Auschwitz. So you see the German must allways be kept down and allways be in the minds of moderity, the eternal fascist. The swastika is not only a Indian symbol, it is an indo-european symbol. It belongs as much to the Indians as it does to the Europeans. The swastika has ben found for instance on germanic spears and viking swords and other archaeological artifacts. It is a pagan pre-chiristian symbol, which explains historically why it it not associated with christianity today, but rather the native folk faiths of pre-chiristian europe and other still existing ethno-faiths such as Shinto. There is this idea of inherent ethinc exclusivity when it comes to cultural symbols and how they belong to peoples, because if they do not, then they belong to everyone and as such underminds identity and group consciousness. Some cultural elements or symbols were only seen in one group and so if they were not to have ever existed or removed, so would the elements that made them unique. Potentially yes it could be racist, if the out-goup appropriates elements or spiritual symbolism of other ethnic groups. As an example, what inhernet right does a black or white person have to appropriate the spiritual symbolism of other ethnic groups? Would the Chinese like them more if they statred doing that? I dont think so. It inherently underminds the "cultural value" of a cultural symbol or rite or practise. Could they invite you to take part in it? Sure of course they could. But that would be like the difference between you being invited into their house it or just waking into their house like you owned it. In some ways i see it as stealing something that does not belong to you. If everyone does the same thing or has the same thing, even though this thing at one point was only connected to one people in the past, does it then loose its uniqueness? Yes it does, for now it is "owned" by all and its cultural firmament has been moved(if not destroyed). I would much more prefer that individuals and peoples look into their own history and identity and find back to that which was already theirs, if they have anything at all to look back into, which most have. It as a type of live and let live. Africans have their stuff, Europeans have their own stuff and the Asians have their own stuff and so on and so forth. It is about understanding that other peoples, whoever they are, have their own cultural elements, but it is also about defending what your own people also have. To accept real diversity in the real world, is to allow others to have their own and let them live with the expression of it and its consequences.

@skobywankenobi

2 жыл бұрын

It is very much a part of Irish history that we came from the levant originally. Most Irish people don't know their own history, only "the message" of the current paradigm.

@MadRobexe

2 жыл бұрын

@@skobywankenobi This sound like J'ish subversion.

@camerongagne9722

2 жыл бұрын

@@MadRobexe that’s because it is, it’s actually the exact opposite.

Reminds me of Tubal-Cain. This is some of the most fascinating stuff I’ve ever heard. Thank you

Admire your work.

In all probability bronze was an accident that turned out well. The types of stack furnaces used to refine (smelt) copper were tall hollow stacks of stone sealed with mud. They had a largish opening in the bottom for the draft usually facing into the wind. The smelters (bloomery if smelting iron) were charged with charcoal and copper ore. I'm not familiar with refining copper specifically so I don't know if a flux was added to the charge. Anyway the height of the stack provided enough draw the fire burned hot enough to melt copper. IF however the stones used to make the furnace contained tin or zinc ore there was a good chance one of the non-ferrous alloys of copper just happened in the process. It wouldn't take long for humans to start altering the % for effect. We're clever that way, find something cool and tinker with it till we run out of beer.

You deserve more subs! Best show of its kind on here.Thank you!

These deep dives into Deities are the best! I can't wait for the next one. Crosses fingers for Veles.

Incredible as always. Took me a couple of days to get through it.

Fortress back at it again carrying an entire cultures history and myth on his back. King.

Fascinating was mesmerized

I love this channel

Thankyou for the video I don't know enough about celtic mythology 💜💕🧚‍♀️💞🥰

One of the reasons, there are many, that I love this channel is because of this. I've never even heard of this god and I thought I knew alot. In fairness, I'm more of a Norse guy, but still. Great video.

We need a video about Balor, and his role in the myths. It would be fun to watch it, not gonna lie.

Very enjoyable!.

21:00 indeed, technology is magic

I would think adding tin is an attempt to duplicate the more naturally occurring copper and arsenic composition which also produces bronze. With the benefit that using tin would be safer.

You did phenomenal here ..this is such powerful content. People need to realize what they really are and they can't if they don't know who they are .. You do good work brother. How about we study our own mythology folks and our own history....as opposed to someone else's.

I never knew about this Celtic god. But if I have any supernatural abilities, it is about linguistics. So I immediately tried to see any linguistic parallels to his name. With glee, right at the start, where you ponder over the origin of the Gobannus' name, I spotted this: my mother tongue is Czech, i.e. Western Slavic, and I see a parallel in "kovat", which is the process of metal working, like hitting a metal ("kov") by a hammer in order to shape it. The parallel is remote as the K is not G, but it is a glottal anyway. V isn't B, but Celtic "bh" actually is a v. But then it stroke me - when copper can be named from a word for excrement (coprolit, etc), because the molten and then cooled copper might have reminded a neolitic man of an excrement, aka shit 😁, then our vulgar name for the same across many Slavic languages is "hovno", in Polish it would be "góvno". The similarity is inescapable. Same goes for English "cake" - before the first man made cake ever it was a word for bovine excrement and I dare to say that meaning was far older than the cake we eat today. The only problem is how do we stay decent when it is about the name of a deity, right? The reason why I mix willy-nilly the Celtic vocabulary with Slavic is simple - they left us some words, that's one thing, and secondly, they are Indo-Europeans as we are, and in each IE language there is some remnant of the original, each language keeps different "gems" alive.

@johngough2958

2 жыл бұрын

Not sure what to say? Cáca is Irish for cake. Cac is Irish for .. well you know what! The English even have the term Cack-handed which means inept or clumsy! I do remember reading that James the 2nd was called Séamas a Caca by the Irish after his retreat from the the battle of the Boyne. They weren't referring to cake! Thanks for the copper tip off! I'd never made that connection.

@Alarix246

2 жыл бұрын

@@johngough2958 kakat is in our Czech motherese to make a poo for infants. I actually really believe that though we aren't a Celtic nation, the old Boii (who inhabited Bohemia prior Germanic and then Slavic nations) left us many words relevant to metallurgy. It is e.g. Kladivo (hammer), which is too close to be a coincidence from Welsh Chlodwych, which I found was their word for sword (and left me to realize that Chlodovicus, which was the Latin predecessor of Louis name, meant Sword or hammer - same as Martell is also derived from French marteau). The other Slavic languages call hammer a molotok, młot or młotek, while Germanic nations call it hammer and French marteau; I am sure the Celts left us many of these words. But I had no time (i.e. I didn't make it my priority) for proper analysis so far.

@caseymcpoet

11 ай бұрын

@@Alarix246 Sword in Irish is claíomh, pro.: clav-ey, so its connected to the IE too, as are so many of our words that go back to earlier roots, or anvils. It also has a double meaning. The Family motto in the original Irish is: Ua Cathasaigh an Chlaidimh Deirge (O'Casey of the Blood Red Sword), not that we were known for despoiling virgins, lol, but....

@Alarix246

11 ай бұрын

@@caseymcpoet so... Claíomh, where "mh" is pronounced close to "v", basically got rid of the middle "d" and moved the "v" to in front of the "o". Otherwise the Czech "kladivo" (hammer) sits well with it. As to Chlaidimh, it has everything: "k-l-d-v", same sequence as the aforementioned "Chlodovicus". Also the "deirge" is interesting, though it is harder to find similarity with "ochre". But in Czech we say blood "krev". All three share the "kr", though deirge has it the other way around. But it is similar to "erde", German for earth (also soil), or "Erz", German for "ore". And of course blood is connected with these by the red ochre.

@caseymcpoet

11 ай бұрын

@@Alarix246 Yeh, ‘sounds’ good. I started seeing connections back in the day with family surnames & the use of a prefix or suffix meaning ‘son of’, or grandchild or descendant of. The obvious ‘O’ or ‘Ua’ & Mac/Mc of Irish(Welsh/Briton: Map/Ap)& how so many names in Europe usually place this at the end of the name. Most having a ‘k’ or ‘v’ sound.

wow, never thought that our traditional "balaur" has its beginnings with Balor! Interesting enough, in romanian folclore, a dragon is never seen as devil or comming from hell, it is only seen as fantastic, mythical beast, long ago gone. The devil himself ist called "drac" - wherefrom the misunderstandig of count Dracula (which has again nothing to do with the historical person of Vlad). The order of the dragon is "ordinul balaurului" in romanian, therefor Vlad the Impaler was "Vlad the dragon", it has nothing to do with the devil, so to speak :))))) Thank you for clearing this for me!

Beautiful video! 😍

This is the god my family was named after. Mac Gabhann

35.00: Does someone has the NAME of the specific myth please? Cand find it. 42.00: Does someone knows the name of the music?

If you are referring to the Gundestrup Cauldron, the image on that cauldron is thought to be Cernunnos not Goibhniu.

@cinaedmacseamas2978

2 жыл бұрын

Cernunos simply means "the horned one," and quite possibly refers to Lugh or Esos. Some of us think it is an ancient survival depicting the deity known as "Shiva" among the Hindus, also depicted as a horned one, and known from the Indus valley civilization, "Pashupati."

love it

hi! thanks for this cool video ;)

Could gowan/govan be related to govinda in sanskrit?

22:24 in this section, is this not similar to the ancient Japanese samurai belief of a sword beholding a soul & power to the wielder?

Dobr - dobro means both moral good as well as commodity good.

I hope Culann appears in a Celtic series of book a part of the Rick Riordan presents imprint

Hey Kevin. There’s an old ship building area in glasgow Scotland called Govan. Do u think it is related to the same god?

@johngough2958

2 жыл бұрын

You may be on to something here. The Gaelic name is basically town of the smiths, though there are other interpretations (i had a sneak look at Wikipedia). The impressive part is that folks there kept the engineering tradition alive up to the present day.

@luluvsraven

2 жыл бұрын

@@johngough2958 man. Govan has such a beautiful buildings. You can see it used to be thriving and doing well. The torys greatest shame.

@johngough2958

2 жыл бұрын

@@luluvsraven No arguing there!

if you can pls make for freya norse goddess..

@zekodun

2 жыл бұрын

I'm sure Fortress of Lugh may have her on the backlog. But until he gets there, check the patreon several of us can help out and there's a few other channels that are great sources on the Aesir. Ocean Keltio, Arith Härger, and Jackson Crawford being three I can think of. Jackson did one on Freyja - kzread.info/dash/bejne/Z5mCldmHl7OngrA.html

@EresirThe1st

2 жыл бұрын

You should check out Survive The Jive's video about Freyja being Eostre, absolutely essential viewing. Also I recommend against Arith Härger, he's a degenerate.

@thegreenmage6956

2 жыл бұрын

@Blanc Neige Degenerate is harsh, but Arith is a little bit of a snowflake. Go with Norse Magic and Beliefs if Jackson is too dry for you - avoid Arith and Oceans Keltoi, that's mass-appeal generic stuff, good for intros, but if you're watching Fortress, you're in deep lore (truthful) territory. As for Freya, I think it's clear there is more than enough attention paid to Norse culture on KZread and beyond. The knowledge and talents of Fortress of Lugh are better suited to helping our under-served Celtic culture simply _survive_ , let alone reach more people.

Cuchulin is pronounced Coo hoo lin in Ulster in Ireland where it is said he lived. And as far as Goibniu and his brothers being aspects of the same being goes, a forrester does not work in a smithy, now does he.

@caseymcpoet

11 ай бұрын

Ah, but a Smithy can work in a forest, under the spreading chestnut trees, as I can recall from childhood.

Gle mhath 🎉 I’m new to this channel, I’m learning about my Scottish heritage! good coverage of this subject as a Christian I enjoy this intelligent analysis

Knuder means knot, maybe the son of that one God was actually little knot, not little nut. Also knots are super celtic if you look at their art. Could represent the connections between everything or some sht. Also lug means sky or to lift.

@johngough2958

2 жыл бұрын

As a bone fide Celt myself, I admit having the same reservations. We humans are good at picking out patterns - even if they are not there! It is good to keep an open mind, but not so open that your brain falls out! Much as I'd like to believe that we Irish were centre of civilization, the reality about how we connect to the rest of the world is more of interest. To be honest, we probably learned knots from the Picts, but we can claim we improved upon it (maybe!).

@jeannewillemse6433

2 жыл бұрын

@@johngough2958 No the knots were a Celtic thing long before the Celts moved into Britain. The Celts from Britain and Ireland Moved there from Europe. That's not to say all people from Britain and Ireland moved there from Europe but the Celtic language and Culture is. Funny enough the closest modern language to old English is Frisian which is a dialect of Dutch very similar to Afrikaans spoken in Northern Netherlands.

@johngough2958

2 жыл бұрын

@@jeannewillemse6433 Hi Jeanne - that's my point. We Irish picked knots up - most likely from the Picts, and where they picked it up from - who knows? I'm Irish, but know the importance of Frisian to English language.

Gobbanus and the Japanese god Ebusu would make for great pals in my view

I too want a flying cow.

0:50 TOT as in Thoth?

Eochaid, Haughey Hoey Hoy, my ancestry, pre Christian Sun God, Horseman of the heavens, Eochaid sword was lightning, very much enjoying our history culture and ancestry, all the very best health and happiness.

If you piece together the story correctly you will recognize a similarity with the historical uprising in the 18th dynasty of Egypt you will see similarities in the praising of the sun known as the aten and you will recognize the familiar characters as Akhenaten nefertari Tutankhamun and his horrible sister wife .. I won't give you the entire story but I think once you recognize the source everything will fall into place

Gotta give some love to the Celts Mostly my blood some Anglo sadly! Good video though man you have a subscription 👍 This actually a good channel Well done Lad!

The early Christian incantations are very interesting to me, I've long suspected that the druids/pre christian priesthood didn't all just lose their jobs and start begging on the streets, but perhaps some reworked their teachings to fit the framework of the new religion, and keep their job so to speak lol

@vickyrowe393

Ай бұрын

What about kingdom of Elmet which had a salvation army so it's not helmet of salvation it's Elmet of salvation which was Celtic before it was romanised

My Father's degree was in Celtic Studies.

jump scare @14:21

What would help me is a genealogy diagram

The ancient people of the Skytians- HUN - Avar - Hungarian people in the Carpathian basin, much before others!

@chrisnewbury3793

Жыл бұрын

They were all the same people originally. The people of the rivers, Rhine, Danube, Dnipir, Volga, etc.

We Clack's our name means bendable but plyable. They wher the armor makers of old the name or sound Clack hits the metal and anvil.

Love the content, even though the pronunciation of names makes for wincing

👍👍👍

8:50 You know how many channels I follow that say they'll upload a video about XYZ and years later nothing? Five.

They weren't all men, Goddess Brigid was a Smith too

@chrisnewbury3793

Жыл бұрын

Freya

Pretty weird how the only depiction of Yahweh you can find online matches that of the one of Mercury in this (in the wheelchair). Only points more that Yahweh is Ea.

@EresirThe1st

2 жыл бұрын

Yahweh is a national spirit, the god of israel, not a higher power.

@conniestone6251

2 жыл бұрын

Eä is the universe, Eru is the creator god.

There's no I in Hephaestus.

Mythological names with the sounds O-A-N are usually references to Noah after the flood. He is Oannes, Dionysus, Utnapistim, etc.

Ah yes, mythology and it's many contradictions, there is a Celtic God older then gobannus called Taranis the god of thunder & Lightning, who wields a axe and holds a wheel that depicts the world, from the stars and moon to the sun and life/death, basically the cycle of our world.

@alejandror.planas9802

2 жыл бұрын

It's not contradictions, it's a patchwork of incomplete information passed down by people not studious on the matter. Had only the priests of old kept track of all this, preserved the knowledge, preserved the stories. Then we would have a complete and cohesive view into their science.

@chrisnewbury3793

Жыл бұрын

@@alejandror.planas9802 many tried but found it difficult, what with all the catastrophes, invasions, burning of libraries, Damnatio Memoriae, etc...

@chrisnewbury3793

Жыл бұрын

That sounds a lot like Thor

@Thunor93

Жыл бұрын

@@chrisnewbury3793 yeah, funnily enough Germanic and Celtic tribes often did trade with eachother, fought eachother and such even before the Romans started to conquer most of them. So it wouldn't be much of a surprise if they shared similar gods but with a different name, the Germanic people knew him as Thunor, Thunraz, Thunöraz and even Donar. The cleric folk knew him as Taranos, Taranas and even Taranis, the Finnish knew him as Ukko, the Slavic knew him as Perun (the Scandinavians did mix with the Slavic, infact one famous Viking clan known as the Rus founded what would now be Russia and Ukraine). And the Scandinavians knew him as Thör. Really Ragnarok was only ever mentioned for the first time after the end of the Viking age as a way why the old gods died out and bringing a path for Scandinavians to worship Jesus. Funnily enough Scandinavians still worshipped Thör alongside Jesus even when it was banned. All those gods I mentioned shared similar traits, Red hair, tall and often described as a mountain of a man welding and axe and later a Hammer or both on both hands even a Bow. And yeah Thor was described as a master of all weapons but favoured the axe before he was gifted Mjölnir. So basically the northern Europeans worshipped gods that are very eerily similar to eachother. So yeah I can see why you would think that. Maybe they were all at one point just one God. Fun fact the word GOD is a Germanic word Wich is Güd. Funnily enough Thor is primarily a Germanic god, the true Csandinavian Gods were the Vanir who would go to war with the invading Æsir/Aesir , it's basically describing a real life event where when the Romans invaded the Germanic people, the Germanic people fled into Scandinavia Wich well sparked conflict. Wich eventually the conflict ended and they mixed together and their cultures as well.

@chrisnewbury3793

Жыл бұрын

@@Thunor93 Oh you're preaching to the choir my friend. I'm of the opinion that Woden(Odin) was The Biblical Nimrod, Sargon of Akkad, Mercury, Hermes, Thoth, and Shiva. He was the first Caesar God-King. He brought Freya's(Brigid) six-spoke Yule Wheel to Asia(Aesir), which is called The Wheel of Vishnu in India, and established the Sexagesimal time system and the calendar. That's why at least three of the days of the week are Norse gods. He tried to standardize the languages which is where we get the mythology of the Tower of Babel. His Babylonian system of language, time, calendar, money, etc, is the same one we use to this day. A lot of this information I get from "The Oera Linda".

Bull is a representation of fire two in the egyptian black bull. And in the bible the 4 living creatrues. One ist yhe bull these 4 represent the eloments earth water wind and frie and also the almighty dominant qualitys love, justice,wisdom, and power.

Lugh is an Irish name and in Irish a g followed by an H is a silent g and not pronounced. And so the Name Lugh is properly pronounced Loo and not loog. The word Ogham used to be spelled Ogam with a buailte over the G. When there is a buailte over a G the G is silent and an h after a g serves the same purpose. Brother, if you are not pronouncing names properly I have to wonder what else you are getting wrong.

@caseymcpoet

11 ай бұрын

Now don't get upset like the guy above who went off on an anti Christian rampage, as if his alternate religions were any better, as I'm commenting in a friendly manner. In modern Irish the 'h' or hache I believe is to show an aspiration after the 'g' as when the 'guh' sound of old which was eventually dropped but still aspirated for a long while as in Loo-(guh). That's why its also pronounced Lug in some places. But the reason the 'h' is added is to try & replicate the older sound. Just like today we humans tend to shorten everything we say. That's why usage trumps spelling & gets murdered by dialect. You write in English or Bearla & many of your words would be unrecognized in earlier times. And Ogham traditionally would be pronounced Om, like the mantra chant, or Ohm like the electrical unit. It's all good.

THIS IS RELIGION PAGAN ? COOL HERE BRASIL 🇧🇷 😎 👌

Finally my father had a degree from the University of Edinburgh in Scotland and he taught me what he knew of those things and what he taught me doesn't match some of the things that you are saying. Misinformation is not helpful. I encouage you to do more research and discover the gaps in your knowledge and stop spreading false information as if it is correct information.

@ngatiarihi8502

2 жыл бұрын

Hmm. He has done very well though, and we will have more cross discipline information now, the Celts, Gaels , Picts and pre Celtic histories have been minimized in Britain and Gaul.

@juneroberts5305

Жыл бұрын

Believe me when I say that these things change fast. What your father was taught was considered established fact back then. He himself, probably made a new discovery or two that upset the apple cart. That's just how it is. As a side note: having a degree and having been told things by someone that holds a degree are two different things. That's like a surgeons wife claiming she can do surgery because her husband tells her about his day.

@caseymcpoet

11 ай бұрын

He's done what your father has done & I'm sure he's just as conscious of researching all the old and new to try and reconcile all the new discoveries & the insights from Genealogy with the explosion of DNA results. Don't get so mad if things seem different than what you were taught. What we were taught was what they thought they knew back in the day. Much of that has been changed and we learn something new every day, & will continue to do so. My Da was an hereditary Seannachie & Keeper of the Lore, and he loved learning new things. Kevin is a very astute researcher & goes out of his way not to make value judgements on the material he discards as in error, and usually gives all the viewpoints. History is not a Titanium Monolith of absolute truth but a continuing revelation. Chill out, my brother, if you disagree with something and you'll find that you'll be happier overall.

Her name is not Brigitte 😂 it's pronounced bree-it or brig-it

@vickyrowe393

Ай бұрын

Bridget name comes from Yorkshire from brigantes. Which Bridget of Kildare buildings were built first one's in Yorkshire or ones in Ireland?