The runes on the Hagia Sophia basicly reads "halfdan was here"

@leninsalazarsanchez9753

4 жыл бұрын

jeez, I thought that joke wasn't a gazillion years old

@lesmercredis

4 жыл бұрын

Omg Halfdan, that's so lame 😒

@zack7122

4 жыл бұрын

what does. is mean???......i think kpop is the best

@nathansteiner8595

4 жыл бұрын

Dont forget about the runes that are twenty feet up written on the roof a a cave that basically translate too: this is very high.

@JahRandom

4 жыл бұрын

So cool! Never knew about any runes on it and that is suuuper fascinating!

One of the rare channels where every name is correctly pronounced.

@_.Infinity._

4 жыл бұрын

Not in all videos. In the Indian legend video they did recently all pronunciations were wrong. Maybe it is truw for western ones...

@shosty575

4 жыл бұрын

@@_.Infinity._ yea. That Annapurna one

@jaojao1768

4 жыл бұрын

The names here are not very well pronounced either. For example Rok is actually Rök and is not pronounced with an o

@user-cs2zz3pv7v

4 жыл бұрын

@@_.Infinity._ damn. Guess it was too good to be true.

@sulleh7127

3 жыл бұрын

...Uh Egill is not pronounced EYE-IL

Whoa, so the original of Bluetooth logo came from this!!

@PlannedObsolescence

4 жыл бұрын

This video explains it more: kzread.info/dash/bejne/iJihs9JyfZzQhdI.html

@plantepedellen

4 жыл бұрын

Ruri Daisy yes, and Harald Blåtand (Bluetooth) was the first King of Denmark to get all the Clans to speak together and join tHe union of Denmark. Later He took some of Norway into the union also.

@Xelaria

2 жыл бұрын

Wow are you a octopus?

@MicahPachirisuGuy

2 жыл бұрын

Bluetooth named after of deaths of vikings

@Ch0cHead

2 жыл бұрын

This was my favourite fact from this video! Love it!

Dear Ted-Ed Team, thank you for constantly creating wonderful visuals on educational topics. Thank you to your wonderful narrators. Your videos are always a comfort after a difficult day, week, month. I truly mean this and cannot tell you how your videos have helped me through tough times.

@TEDEd

4 жыл бұрын

What a wonderful message to receive. Thank YOU, Charmaine ❤️

@plasty1245

4 жыл бұрын

That’s nice 😊

@iwillnotjimintoday6255

4 жыл бұрын

Me too! After a long day I like to watch this channel to rest and take my mind off things

@robertolang9684

9 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/jHiVprSPisisf6g.html

The stones in Jelling are also known as the birth certificate of Denmark, as it is the first known record of the use of the name for the region. It's quite a pretty sight!

2:55 I always wondered about the symbol of bluetooth but never searched for it, thank you so much TED for always sharing your knowledge

As somebody who cannot stand to listen to hour(s) long speeches or lectures, these nice bite sized animations of various topics have really helped in opening my horizons!

The use of animations to explain concepts is just, revolutionary. I believe that is what makes it so wonderful and interesting. 💞 The animations make it so...real. 💞💞💞

Sorta make you wish you could decipher such age old languages... That's a superpower I'd want if I get to choose.

@ottekager

4 жыл бұрын

The language of the Vikings is still used on Iceland today, so it is easy to decipher

@muddybuddys1135

3 жыл бұрын

Your wish can be obtained do a quick Google and there is lots of books and aids out there for purdy much free

@NapaCat

3 жыл бұрын

@@muddybuddys1135 Try finding one that's accurate for Minoan.

@Tatwinus

2 жыл бұрын

@@ottekager no its not. Icelandic is closely related but its not the same, in fact not even all vikings spoke the same language since there was an east and a west norse.

@meginna8354

2 жыл бұрын

@@Tatwinus Actually Icelandic is basically the same, Icelandic is basically a surviving dialect of Old Norse. Vikings consider their language as one language, since East Norse and West Norse were more of a dialect continuum and didn't vary much. It mostly just comes down to minor vowel shift.

Wanna hear a viking joke? Never mind there's Norway you'll laugh at it.

@salmansuliman4541

4 жыл бұрын

Ha ha noice

@god2k562

4 жыл бұрын

Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha I am dying of laughter......-_-

@leohuynh7405

4 жыл бұрын

Well why not, go on!

@pranavflame

4 жыл бұрын

That punchline makes me wanna punch myself

@mannamedisaak3316

4 жыл бұрын

Yuvraj Singh hahahahaha hahahahaha nice joke

Runes began to be used long before the viking age. In fact, the Futhark (alphabet, kind of) from the viking age was a simplification of two earlier versions. So there is the Older Futhark, replaced by the Younger Futhark, replaced by the Viking Age Futhark. A few other versions also eventually came to be, such as the British runes, the 'Short Stick' runes and (as late as the 1800's, in Dalarna, Sweden) the Dala runes.

@stffns

Жыл бұрын

where can I learn more about runes?

@robertolang9684

9 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/jHiVprSPisisf6g.html

YES I REALLY WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT THIS!! UR TIMING IS PERFECT

@TEDEd

4 жыл бұрын

*pats self on the back*

sure....when hafdan vandalized the hagia sophia by writing "hafdan was here" on the wall, he is immortalized. but when i did it, they banned me from the country. so unfair.

I was just watching Vikings before this one and for the first time ever, it is not the KZread algorithm because this video just got uploaded and I found it under subscription, this made me happy !

YES, YES, & 'JÁ'! This is the kind of content I'm here for! More on medieval Scandinavian myth and history, pls!

@mr-x7689

3 жыл бұрын

@@dabbingsquidward5748 the darkages came after the viking age here in scandinavia...

The runes are shaped that way because straight lines and inclines are easier to carve on wood and stone. Vikings should have just gone with clay tablets. Much easier to work with, and much less restrictive.

@kevingruenofficial

4 жыл бұрын

Good luck digging in the frigid solid ground of the Norse european countries and finding clay. It wasnt available.

@nullius_5946

4 жыл бұрын

But why thought? The small number of letters were easy to memorize and easy to use. The alphabet were mostly use for everyday stuff like taxes, debt, messages and as said in the video spells. I've even seen a grocery list carved on a stick. I have lived in Denmark my whole life and I only know one place were you can easy collect clay. That place is over 30 kilometers away in the middle of nowhere. Nobody want to ride or walk that far. You can also dig 2 or 3 meters down in the wet, cold or frozen ground. Why not just use your knife and a stick to remember your shopping list...? Yes, the kings and rich people used stone, as it were the most lasting material they knew, to write their legacy on. It were also a show of wealth as a runestone were extremely expensive and could take years to complete. Those stones still stand immovable today a thousand years later. It would be a miracle if a clay tablet could survive from then to today. (Btw sorry for my bad English)

@wawagirl

4 жыл бұрын

did you just criticize ancient rune rablet writers

@feynstein1004

4 жыл бұрын

@Drabkikker Well, not at first. But it did eventually evolve into the Greek and Roman alphabets. And those have plenty of curves :)

@feynstein1004

4 жыл бұрын

@Kevin Gruen Touche' lol

Ted-ed: *uploads* Me: 🏃‍♀️🏃‍♀️💨💨

@anatine_banana_69

4 жыл бұрын

We Jopping you run while simultaneously farting?

@fadedpajamas

4 жыл бұрын

@@anatine_banana_69 🤣

I love you Ted-Ed. You make me happy. You make me wise. Your art is very pretty.

Upon finishing this video, You've learned "FUS ROH DAH"

I always watch TedED videos before I go to sleep, it’s so calming and peaceful to fall asleep to. Plus it’s always interesting.

Consistent excellent content, Ted-ed! Love it.

"BOY, READ IT"

@jasonlow4243

4 жыл бұрын

Dawit Teferi underrated comment

@god2k562

4 жыл бұрын

This game sucks, u unworthy to be talking about the old Norse gods.

@emto8657

4 жыл бұрын

God 2K It’s just a game. Can’t you just enjoy creativity. It’s not defecating all over Norse mythology and claiming to be right. You should try out the game, if you haven’t already.

@god2k562

4 жыл бұрын

@@emto8657 I have, it's a terrible game, mainly for children and yes they did misrepresent the Norse mythology.

@god2k562

4 жыл бұрын

@@supremoburritotorres3156 bruh

This video came out just a week after my visit to the Jelling Stones! They are lovely 😊

I love you TED-Ed thank you so much for taking the time and effort 2 teach me so much about the world and history! ♥️ I love these videos 😍💕

This brings me back to to history class. Thanks for a great video ❤️

Just animation is enough to understand whole concept Great 😍😍🙌

Last year I bought this silver ring with Viking runes on it. It’s sick

2:34 Bluetooth

@Anonymous-qb8qq

4 жыл бұрын

Reg3e Exactly

@warsin8641

4 жыл бұрын

Ah yes

@thure1982

4 жыл бұрын

That's actually the person they took the name from when the Swedish inventors named the technology.

@ThisPineappleLife

4 жыл бұрын

Plot twist of the day for me. Didn’t see that coming.

*Britain, Ireland and France. Come on. It's been over 100 years.

@jakejowett8116

4 жыл бұрын

The British isles is the name of the islands.

@justbeyondthecornerproduct3540

2 жыл бұрын

@@jakejowett8116 ask the Irish government if we recognise the term. Spoiler, we don't.

Apart from the lessons they are sharing, I find it more interesting and fascinating because they always have the best narrators. They always fit with the videos' theme or animation. As always, thanks Ted-Ed for wonderful works.🙂 ●~~~~●

Its fascinating how few know what the “Bluetooth” symbol means and are unaware its a bind-rune of H and B, which refer to King Harald Bluetooth. A reference to how He united tribes of Denmark into a single Kingdom.

The sound at 3:47 was a nice touch.

The only thing that excites me anymore is when ted uploads a video

I love TED-Ed!! Thank you! :)

This is the best channel ever!

I love these narrators and their voices oml

Short yet powerfull, would love to learn more about this!

Great job guys, epic!

Bluetooth is from Sweden though, actually invented by some students (now middle aged men) from Lund Skåne. We are proud of our old Danish heritage and Harald Blåtand, Ragnar Lodbrok and others are a common occurance on street names here.

That excellent pronunciation! Thank you

yay, a new video

Awesome and informative video

In Sweden in "gamla stan" or directly translated old town, people used a runestone in a building.

Mr Byocks Penguin translation of The Elder Edda is by my absolute favorite plus his notes at the end of the book..are responsible for me first understanding the myths cause it's IMPOSSIBLE to underand upon ones first reading. Byocks translation offers a commentary like no other.

Love these vids

This is very interesting! I'm trying to learn about Old Norse and Runes, since I'm from Denmark, and would love to know more about my ancestors!

@lifeuncovered6188

2 жыл бұрын

Hej hvordan har i det? Jeg lærer dansk 😅

*Honestly Ted Ed , Kurzgezat, BBC ideas, Minute physics,Its okay to be smart are some channels that satisfy my yearning to understand the world and things that I didn't knew I wanted to know.Thankyou*

Nice timing. SAS should definitely watch this.

@PlannedObsolescence

4 жыл бұрын

Who’s SAS?

You could have mention that there are 2800 run stones in Sweden, 137 in Norway and 273 in Denmark and Sothern Sweden.

i love NorseMen and their Saga's poetic Edda and loved more about them Sincerely Lady 🍂

Hey Ted ed! Love ur videos. Please do one on corona virus

Very interesting.

It reminds me of 'Vinland Saga'

I can read and write modern futhark, it is really cool to carve it into my desk

Where do southern viking descendants go after death? Y'allhalla

@twicepilled

4 жыл бұрын

Lmao

@batozorange

4 жыл бұрын

Idk why Ted didn’t pin this comment

@shosty575

4 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@anatine_banana_69

4 жыл бұрын

I don’t get it

@AnnakiVEVO

4 жыл бұрын

@@anatine_banana_69/videos A reference from the series.

thanks

Thanks for teaching us history that school doesn't teach us

It’s 3 am things in my life are slowly unfolding and.....HARALD BLUETOOTH So that logo was runic all along!

Bluetooth! The reason I enjoy these videos so much.

Interesting.

Besides animation and stories, Ted-ed always likes the best, intelligent, pun-intended, and awesome comments. That is kinda cool.

The German word for letters "Buchstaben" is presumed to come from the old runes, which were often written as prophetic rituals on beech (Buche) sticks (Stäbe)

@feynstein1004

4 жыл бұрын

Hmm but Buch means book in German. I assumed it had something to do with that

A deep connection with our past will restore our connection with nature and spirit.

So the Dead Kennedy's logo is a rune? Neat!

Omg I’ve never been so early before

Skyrim belongs to the Nords. My ancestors smiling at me, Imperial... How about you...?!

@jaojao1768

4 жыл бұрын

That's The Golden One, right?

@josephujoostaa4462

4 жыл бұрын

The Thalmor are smiling at you Stormcloak bastards!

I’m really Viking this channel .. 🤦🏻‍♂️ I’ll show myself out

2:55 this part was really interesting.

I WAS REPRESENTED

There was a very strange feature in this case, strange because of its extremely rare occurrence. This man had once been brought to the scaffold in company with several others, and had had the sentence of death by shooting passed upon him for some political crime. Twenty minutes later he had been reprieved and some other punishment substituted; but the interval between the two sentences, twenty minutes, or at least a quarter of an hour, had been passed in the certainty that within a few minutes he must die. I was very anxious to hear him speak of his impressions during that dreadful time, and I several times inquired of him as to what he thought and felt. He remembered everything with the most accurate and extraordinary distinctness, and declared that he would never forget a single iota of the experience. ‘About twenty paces from the scaffold, where he had stood to hear the sentence, were three posts, fixed in the ground, to which to fasten the criminals (of whom there were several). The first three criminals were taken to the posts, dressed in long white tunics, with white caps drawn over their faces, so that they could not see the rifles pointed at them. Then a group of soldiers took their stand opposite to each post. My friend was the eighth on the list, and therefore he would have been among the third lot to go up. A priest went about among them with a cross: and there was about five minutes of time left for him to live. ‘He said that those five minutes seemed to him to be a most interminable period, an enormous wealth of time; he seemed to be living, in these minutes, so many lives that there was no need as yet to think of that last moment, so that he made several arrangements, dividing up the time into portions-one for saying farewell to his companions, two minutes for that; then a couple more for thinking over his own life and career and all about himself; and another minute for a last look around. He remembered having divided his time like this quite well. While saying good- bye to his friends he recollected asking one of them some very usual everyday question, and being much interested in the answer. Then having bade farewell, he embarked upon those two minutes which he had allotted to looking into himself; he knew beforehand what he was going to think about. He wished to put it to himself as quickly and clearly as possible, that here was he, a living, thinking man, and that in three minutes he would be nobody; or if somebody or something, then what and where? He thought he would decide this question once for all in these last three minutes. A little way off there stood a church, and its gilded spire glittered in the sun. He remembered staring stubbornly at this spire, and at the rays of light sparkling from it. He could not tear his eyes from these rays of light; he got the idea that these rays were his new nature, and that in three minutes he would become one of them, amalgamated somehow with them. ‘The repugnance to what must ensue almost immediately, and the uncertainty, were dreadful, he said; but worst of all was the idea, ‘What should I do if I were not to die now? What if I were to return to life again? What an eternity of days, and all mine! How I should grudge and count up every minute of it, so as to waste not a single instant!’ He said that this thought weighed so upon him and became such a terrible burden upon his brain that he could not bear it, and wished they would shoot him quickly and have done with it.’ ❤

Just got a set of Bone Runes for Christmas and then this video randomly pops up. That Bluetooth fact is neat.

You should do a video like this on how St Cyril and Methodius invented the Cyrillic alphabet for Eastern Europe

Make a video on Chandragupt Maurya , and Ashoka Empire !!!!

2:53-2:56 Wow! I didn't know that.

Legend has it that if you compliment a TED-Ed video he will heart your comment

The bluetooth one is so funny xD Harald was the earliest major viking kingdom, and a major dynasty in the north, therefore we today now his name when we connect our headphones xD

3:52 uhh iceland what you planning on doing?

this is a very clever

Ancestors of the Dutch and Germans also wrote in Runes!

So cool 👥

Harold Blutooth unified his country... WiFi unified my gadgets.

as you can see from my name i have fully embraced the vikings into my everyday life

2:52 wow!

Muito interessante

2:35 oh i see, "Herald bluetooth".

🤯Was anyone else's mind blown when the video said the Bluetooth logo was made up of 2 Viking Runes that represented the name of the Viking King Harold Bluetooth? Great video and very informative!

@PlannedObsolescence

2 жыл бұрын

You should check out Tom Scott’s video about it.

@lyndseystrait1513

2 жыл бұрын

@@PlannedObsolescence Ok cool I might just do that. Thank you

@lyndseystrait1513

2 жыл бұрын

@@PlannedObsolescence Just watched it and learned more about the naming origin of "Bluetooth"! Thank you!

@robertolang9684

9 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/jHiVprSPisisf6g.html vikings ha ha ha ha

I learnt to read and write runes when I was 8.

Try watching this after watching Httyd... Great video anyway 😄

Runic MAGIC

I got the 6% strength rune. as well as the Crit.

Kazım Mirsan was able to read Swedish ancient Rock writings. He said that they re the same as in Central Asia. Vikings were Turks who migrated from North of Caspian Sea and Altay. Prof Sven Lagerbring of Sweden wrote in his book that Thor and his family were Turkish Royal Family.

@robertolang9684

9 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/jHiVprSPisisf6g.html

And I’m related to Harald Bluetooth which is fascinating

I remembered that in the 1990s or early 2000s someone erected a runestone monument in memory of his wife. I could be mistaken.

I am theorizing nano structures that would make analog computations and graph themselves on a Cartesian plane because of how they interact with a magnetic field. They would be like runes.

Took me a day and now I can write anything in viking I mainly learned so I can write in my journal and no one can read it besides me

No one mentioned Ari Aster's Midsommar and how it picked up runic mysticism and symbolism so far?

You should make video about the Austronesians, the greatest navigators in the world

@PlannedObsolescence

4 жыл бұрын

Weren’t Polynesia’s the great navigators?

@ennui9745

9 ай бұрын

​@@PlannedObsolescence Polynesians ARE part of the Austronesian group/race.

Runic spells!!! Yes yes~

I have Norse runes in my town but they have not yet been deciphered yet they have guesses

The inspiration of Sir J.R.R. Tolkien's dwarven languages of Middle-Earth.