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2,423,945 Views ⢠Mar 12, 2021 ⢠Click to toggle off description
Subscribe to @simonroper9218 on Youtube for more excellent Old English content: Â Â Â /Â @simonroper9218Â Â
Jackson Crawford, Ph.D.: Sharing real expertise in Norse language and myth with people hungry to learn, free of both ivory tower elitism and the agendas of self-appointed gurus. Visit jacksonwcrawford.com/ (includes bio and linked list of all videos).
Jackson Crawfordâs Patreon page: www.patreon.com/norsebysw
Latest FAQs: vimeo.com/375149287 (updated Nov. 2019).
Jackson Crawfordâs translation of HĂĄvamĂĄl, with complete Old Norse text: www.hackettpublishing.com/the-wanderer-s-havamal-4⌠or www.amazon.com/Wanderers-Havamal-Jackson-Crawford/âŚ
Jackson Crawfordâs translation of The Poetic Edda: www.hackettpublishing.com/the-poetic-edda or www.amazon.com/Poetic-Edda-Stories-Hackett-ClassicâŚ
Audiobook: www.audible.com/pd/The-Poetic-Edda-Audiobook/19825âŚ
Jackson Crawfordâs translation of The Saga of the Volsungs: www.hackettpublishing.com/the-saga-of-the-volsungs⌠or www.amazon.com/Saga-Volsungs-Lothbrok-Hackett-ClasâŚ
Audiobook: www.audible.com/pd/The-Saga-of-the-Volsungs-AudiobâŚ
Music Š I See Hawks in L.A., courtesy of the artist. Visit www.iseehawks.com/
Logos by Elizabeth Porter (snowbringer at gmail).
Views : 2,423,945
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Mar 12, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.978 (458/82,674 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T18:05:51.257195Z
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YouTube Comments - 3,077 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
As a subtitle reader, I understood everything.
10K |
As a swede, I understand more of this danish old norse dialect than I understand modern danish.
16K |
"Good weather and true arrows" gotta be one of the most badass farewells i've ever heard
147 |
As an icelander it's really cool to actually understand most of the words that they are saying.
299 |
Now this is the most ambitious crossover event in history
5.8K |
This is how it feels when a latinoamerican/ talks with a Brazilian or an italian, we don't understand each other but at the same time we do.
5.9K |
As a German non native speaker, I understand old danish a lot more than I expected.
You guys did a great job!
Thanks!
802 |
It's amazing hearing old languages like this being spoken again
246 |
Having studied medieval German language, I was astonished how well I understood both old Norse and old English.
6K |
"How did your conversation with that Norseman go, Harold?"
"Well I got most of the words, but it was hard to make out with that American accent of his."
2.8K |
I've been studying icelandic for some years now and I could actually understand both of you in a 70-80% without reading. Great thing!
52 |
I've been basically obsessed with ancient languages since I was 15, I feel so happy when I can understand both of you without the subtitles.
21 |
As a dane who have live in the faroese and have learned german and english, I am suprised at how well I understand both the old norse and old english.
2K |
A friend (American) was backpacking in Ireland and fell in with a group of Germans. She spoke no German but their English was good. After a day or two of traveling together, one of the Germans turned to another and said, âIch habe Wasser in meinen Schuhen,â to which my friend said âme too,â without noticing they had switched into German. Itâs funny how quick that can happen where there are very clear correspondences. (edit: German inflectional endings!)
2.5K |
Mr. Roper was so polite throughout this video, always pausing mid-speech to make sure Dr. Jackson still had something to say. Excellent talk! Very invaluable to Germanic comparative linguistics.
5 |
A great reminder that you shouldn't travel too far into the past or the future with that time machine you're building. Just keep it within a couple hundred years so you can still talk to people!
8 |
Awesome cross over
2.3K |
I thought the line where Simon gives Jackson permission to use "thou" (Þō) was pretty cute.
Only pre-Norman kids remember when English still had formal and informal pronouns!
1.5K |
English man here, it felt very strange because I could follow along listening to the bits about the doe, boars, river, hills and bears and the place names of (S)Nottingham, Derby and York.
But there whole chunks I couldn't parse.
I suppose it helps my grandfather was from York and spread some of that heritage to me.
My father is also very keen on having a broad vocabulary so I've kept a lot of the different variations of words in my head.
It was all not quite right to me, it was easier to understand when not reading.
79 |
@JacksonCrawford
3 years ago
A big thank-you to Simon Roper for collab'ing with me on this project! Be sure to check out his channel for more Old English content if you haven't come across him yet: www.youtube.com/channel/UChnRk6mxWsSOGElm8phdSxw
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