This channel is all about learning the Old English Language or Anglo-Saxon, mainly through immersion.
There is a Dharmic spiritual focus to this channel. So those who are Dharmis or those who are devotees of other deities such as Odin, Thor and such would enjoy this channel.
To begin truly your journey onto learning Old English, you can become a channel member for as low as $4.99 (Canadian dollars) under the level of "Town's Folk" which will give you access to all lesson videos on Old English. To start, please go on the link below.
www.youtube.com/@leornendeealdenglisc/join
Channel goal: 100 K subscribers
Credentials:
Glendon College/Collège universitaire Glendon, B.A., Bilingual, Linguistics and Language Studies
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English start in England when all vikings Germantic live together after the Romans left lol English is all mix up 😂
lol😂
How did I miss this awesome shout-out??? 😂
I like comparing the different sets of runes. Thanks for the recommendation! Wes þu Hāl Cefin!
It’s so interesting how I can understand some of it! It would make learning German a little easier if English still did two and twenty instead of twenty-two
Fenrir ate my notebook!
Awesome, I hope you create more songs like this
Gehwilc on Ænglish tongue. Please, on English language 🙏
It sounds very like : “Be you sound”, to mean “Be you well”.
Great
Mate, I have no idea why they call this language “Old English”, it doesn’t resemble English whatsoever! It’s more closer to German.
I speak some german and i understand this a tiny bit
This is outstanding alliterative verse poetry - well done. The sixth line doesn't quite follow form---if you inverted the words on the right side of the caesura it would rhyme even though that would not be grammatically correct. AS verse poetry works like Newton's Cradle. The rhyme is internal to the line based on alliteration. The first primary word on the right has to alliterate with one or both of the words on the left. All vowels alliterate. The rhyme is not an end rhyme like Chaucer, but is on the first syllable. The rhyme words clang together like a drumbeat or Newton's cradle. The emphasis is on the first primary word on the right side of the caesura.
This is lovely. I'm gonna binge-watch your lessons
In modern Russian the same words order as in OE "Я тебя люблю" (I you love). But it is not imitation of Latin))
As an Englishman, a descendant of the Saxons themselves, I feel very proud that channels like this exist to reconnect me and others with our rich cultural heritage. Your efforts to teach Old English and its history in a way that is engaging and informative are truly commendable. This is something we have heard about but never been taught properly. Thank you so much for doing this.
Again, very based. Jaya Sriman Narayana!
Jaya Sriman Narayana
I would like to know more about the instrumental case in Old English. It seems to only appear in some masculine and neuter singular nouns, if at all. Was the paradigm more complete in earlier germanic languages or other germanic dialects?
Magestic and Beautiful, Hail Woden!
So Great to hear! I'm trying to work on finances to be able to join in on your classes! 👍
Wōden, sē Eallfæder!
I suggest Kevin that you record these Anglo-Saxon Old English songs on CDs for us to purchase. Yes, there is still a market for CDs for the rest of us old timers.
It’s fascinating to listen to. At one point I would have believed it to be the language of my ancestors but after doing some research, it turns out I am a descendant of the Normans. On both sides of my family.
I'm French
That's good also. But look at it this way, through all the centuries,there most likely was Inter Marriage with other cultures. Especially on an island country (Britain). My family knows through research that my Grandparents (4) were as follows. 1 Welsh ancestry, 2 Scotts, 1 English. The cool thing to find out is, they all left Britain/England around the same time to the Colonies approx. 400 years ago. And who knows, those with Celtic ancestry more than likely had Anglo- Saxon Husbands or Wives. Or maybe even Jutes or Friesians. And the last thing, just remember that the Normans were descended from Vikings, making them part of the Germanic tribe. Same as the Anglo-Saxons. 👍⚔️💪
Good work as always!
Thank you, Jon. :)
should do a Q&A
1:29 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS
I am german and is the Same
This is amazing
Based
Mē līcap se hund.
wat
I can't wait to learn old high German. I'm working on 3 languages right now and don't have the time. It is on the to-do list, though, lol. Your videos have been the most helpful I have found. Thank you for all the hard work you do.