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SaBa
RobWords
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Comments by "SaBa" (@saba1030) on "British country names explained" video.

Platt Deutsch = Nedderdüütsch = Lower Saxon/German language 😊 Lower Saxon language is partly the root of todays English language... Lower Saxon = English he, se, mie, yi = he, she, me, you dat/wat = that/what de = the "dd" = "th " us = us as = as water = water school = school broken = broken open = open modder = mother beer = beer klock tein = ten o'clock etc Greetings from Bremen 🖐
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@namename3130 The Romans were calling ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that. The term "Deutsch" origins from the term "Thiutisk = us people", and then changed over the last 2.000ish years to "tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch" 😊 Greetings 🖐
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Yup. "De Welschen" is Lower-Saxon language, and the meaning is "the strangers, the other ones, the ones from abroad", which is, what the ancient Saxons were calling all those tribes which were living to the west of their territory (todays England...😊
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Todays federal state of Saxony is by name only Saxon, as it got its name due to in those days usual wedding politics, the people of todays Saxony are the descendants of the ancient Slavic tribes = Sorbic people. The territories of the ancient Saxons were living in todays federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part). The "Angeln/Anglians" are coming from the region of Angeln/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany. Greetings from Bremen 😊
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@name_it 😊 Well, there are about 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea, which are able to speak the Lower Saxon language, Frisian language is much more in danger to disappear.. Like Welsh, Scottish, the Lower-Saxon and Frisian languages are declared to be a Unesco world heritage protected minority language ... Fun fact, when speaking Lower-Saxon language, one can easily chat with Dutch people from around the area of Groningen 😊
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@Michael Lorton Todays federal state of Saxony is by name only Saxon, as it got its name due to in those days usual wedding politics, the people of todays Saxony are the descendants of the ancient Slavic tribes = Sorbic people. The ancient Saxons were living in todays federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part). Greetings from Bremen 👋
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@Thisrate6763 No. The Region "Angeln/Anglia" is located in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany...always was... The territories of the ancient Saxons are todays Federal States of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part). The Lower-Saxon language still is spoken by about 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea. Greetings 🖐
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@brianmiller1077 No. But the Lower-Saxon term the "w" is pronounced like a "v"... Therefor "de Welschen" = pronounced like Velschen 😊
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The Celtic have to leave UK as well 😅 The Celts were originally living at todays areas of Austria, Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg/Germany, Switzerland and partly France, about 1.000 years later the Celts moved on towards todays Ireland and the UK 😂
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As you've written, that you have German roots = your name Reese is a very old northern German name, infact it's Lower-Saxon language = the meaning is = wild duck, or "aquatic animal"...😊 Greetings from Bremen 👋
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The Romans called ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that. The term "Deutsch" origins from the term "Thiutisk = us people", which evolved over the last 2.000ish years to "tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch ". Germany is the country with the most different names, given by the neighbouring ancient tribes, which were living to the ancient "Germanic tribes....like the "Alemannen, todays federal state of Baden-Württemberg", bordering todays France....etc 😊 Greetings from Deutschland to Canada 😊👋 Edit typo/autocorrect
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@TheFireMonkey ☺️ In Germany Timo is a proper name on its own, but of course I can see your point, when people decide, to "make up" someones name... If all nations would want their country's name in their original/own language, we probably have to change most countries names all over the world... I wish you all the best with greetings 🖐
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"Sassen" is the term in Lower-Saxon language for "Saxon". Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language = Neddersassen "dd" = "th" the Netherlands = Lowlands 😊
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"Ecke" is the German word for "corner" 😊
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@elitefitrea 😊 But = the region, where the "Angeln/Anglians" were coming from, is the region of Angeln/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany, and the term might come from the term "eng/narrow", as it is the "narrow land within two rivers"... Have a nice evening with greetings 🖐 Edit typo/autocorrect
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About 40ish years after the Romans left Brittany, the Picts started invading todays England, the ancient Saxons were asked to support, partly some ex Roman soldiers (Saxons) stayed in todays England as well... "Overpopulation"? We're talking about 500 AD, when more boats with Saxons,Anglians and Jutes were coming over, we're talking about max 65 people per boat... Edit typo/autocorrect
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@namename3130 He still could make a video about the terms England and Deutschland, especially as Germany has so many different names, depending on which country you're from 😊
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@johannesannema8692 Free Frisians....until today !!
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@johannesannema8692 So you've got curly hair? Dat is een smuck Antwoord 😅 Groetens ut Bremen 🖐
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Moin 😉 dat is de Nedderdüütsch Spraak. Een feinen Dag wünsch ik di met groetens ut Bremen 🖐
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There are Wessex, Essex and Sussex 😊
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@kilianklaiber6367 The Region "Angeln" still exists in the Federal State of Schleswig-Holstein...
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Same in Germany...angeln...
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The Region if Angeln/Anglia still exists, until to these days, it's in Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊
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Yup. The ancient Saxons were calling all those tribes which were living to the west of their territory (todays England) "de Welschen/the Welsh", the meaning is "the other ones, the ones from abroad, the strangers".
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@asmodon Yup, village against village 😅
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@xaverlustig3581 Correct, and my answer was and still is = Lower-Saxon language still is in use until today....by about 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea 😊...and the simularity still is VERY visible 😅 Lower-Saxon = English he,se, mie, yi = he,she, me, you dat/wat = that/what de = the (no : der, die, das) us = us as = as water = water school = school broken = broken open = open beer = beer soster = sister modder = mother "dd" = "th" klock tein = ten o'clock etc, etc... 😊 Greetings 🖐 Edit typo/autocorrect
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@saintuk70 Wees bedankt, hol di fuchtig met groetens 🖐 = dat weer Nedderdüütsch Thanks a lot, all the best with greetings....In Lower Saxon language 😅
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😂 Well, "de Welschen/the Welsh" the ancient Saxons were calling all those tribes which were living to the west of their territory (todays England), the meaning is "the other ones, the ones from abroad, the strangers". Btw, the Romans were calling ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that. Like you are calling yourself "Cymry", the "Germans" are calling themselfs "Deutsch"... The term Deutsch origins from the term = Thiutisk = us people....and over the last 2.000ish years changed into tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😊 There you go...😅
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It's from its origin Region, where the "Angeln/Anglians" are coming from= the region of Angeln/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany = narrow Land within two rivers 😊 Edit typo/autocorrect
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Especially as there are = West Frisia/NL East Frisia/Lower-Saxony/Germany Frisia/Lower-Saxony/Germany North Frisia/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊 🍿🍿
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Todays federal state of Saxony is by name only Saxon, as it got its name due to in those days usual wedding politics, the people of todays Saxony are the descendants of the ancient Slavic tribes, the Sorbic people 😊 The territories of the ancient Saxons are todays Federal States of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part). Greetings from Bremen 👋 Edit typo/autocorrect
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Well, it's not "great" anymore, innit ?!!
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The Celtic tribes were living in todays areas of Austria, Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg/Germany, Switzerland and partly France, about 1.000 years later the Celts moved on towards todays Ireland and the UK.
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@ultrasonicradiation No need, ALL of the European people have about 2-4 % of Neanderthal's DNA 😂
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There is the region "Angeln/Anglia " in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany. This is, where the ancient tribe of the "Angeln/Anglians" came from.
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@phiggins5207 No, "corner" in German is "Ecke", and the Romans have never been at that region....where the origin/root of the name "Angeln" comes from, is unknown...
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Todays federal state of Saxony is by name only Saxon, as it got its name due to in those days usual wedding politics, the people of todays Saxony are the descendants of the ancient Slavic tribes, the Sorbic people. The federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part), were the territories of the ancient Saxons. The term "Sassen" is Lower-Saxon language, Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language is "Neddersassen". The English DNA is by about 30ish % of Saxon DNA, all the other people coming over into todays England didn't leave any notable DNA in the English DNA.
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The Romans were calling ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that. The term "Deutsch" origins from the term "Thiutisk = us people", which changed over the last 2.000ish years to "tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch" 😊
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 @RobWords Germany is the country with the most different names, that came due to All those different ancient tribes and their neighbouring tribes/ todays countries...😊
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NO. About 30ish % of the English DNA is Saxon DNA, all the other people coming over into todays England didn't leave any notable DNA in the English DNA. About 10ish % of the English DNA is shared from ancient tribes from Danish/Jutes, Belgians, Dutch, Frisians, Normans. Todays English language has its roots in the Lower-Saxon language, Latin and partly Normans/French... The "heartland" of the Angles is still there, where it always was = the region "Angeln/Anglia", in Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊 Edit typo/autocorrect
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"Sassen" is the term for "Saxon" in Lower Saxon language... Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language = Neddersassen "dd" = "th " = the Netherlands = Lowlands 😊 Edit : Saxon
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The ancient Saxons were living in todays federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part)...the ancient Anglians were living in todays Region of = Angeln/Anglia in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊
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@RobWords Correct 😊 Btw, the term "Dutch/Deutsch" origins of the term "Thiutisk = us people", which had changed over the last 2.000ish years to "tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch" 😅 The Romans called ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that.... Greetings 🖐 Edit typo/autocorrect
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In case you're English, then about 30ish % of your DNA is Saxon DNA, all the other people coming over into todays England didn't leave any notable DNA in the English DNA. About 10ish % of the English DNA is shared from ancient tribes from Danish/Jutes, Belgians, Dutch, Frisians, Normans. The Lower-Saxon language is partly the root of todays English ... Lower-Saxon = English he,se, mie, yi = he, she, me, you dat/wat = that/ what de = the "dd" = "th" us = us as = as water = water school = school broken = broken open = open beer = beer modder = mother klock tein = ten o'clock ...etc, etc...
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The term "Sax" origins from the short sword, the "Sax", the Saxons were fighting with 😎 Edit typo/autocorrect
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There is the Region of Angeln/Anglia in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany, the origin from where the ancient tribes of the Anglians came from 😊
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Sassen is the term in Lower-Saxon language...therefor Lower-Saxony in Lower-Saxon language is "Neddersassen" "dd" = "th" Therefor the Netherlands = Low Lands 😊
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There is the region "Angeln/Anglia", located in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany....this is, where the ancient tribe of the "Angeln" came from 😊
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Yup. But it's Lower Saxon language = sassen Therefor Lower Saxony in Lower Saxon language = Neddersassen = "dd" = "th" = Nether = nedder = Low The Netherlands = Lowlands Lower-Saxony = Neddersassen 😊
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Celts and Romans...
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"Sassen" is Lower-Saxon language for "Saxon". Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language is Neddersassen. "dd" = "th" = the Netherlands = Lowlands 😊
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@wor53lg50 Todays federal state of Saxony is by name only Saxon, as it got its name due to in those days usual wedding politics, the people of todays Saxony are the descendants of the ancient Slavic tribes = Sorbic people Todays federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part) are the territories of the ancient Saxons. Greetings from Bremen 🖐
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@wor53lg50 Oh dear.. didn't you read my comment = "todays federal state of Saxony IS BY NAME ONLY SAXON... The ancient tribes of the Saxons ORIGIN FROM TODAYS federal states of LOWER SAXONY, BREMEN, HAMBURG AND PARTLY SAXONY-ANHALT (THE SAXONY PART ONLY). Reading helps....mostly 😎 Norway = homeland of the ancient Vikings Sweden = homeland of the ancient Vikings Danmark = homeland of the ancient Jutes The Netherlands = homeland of the ancient Frisians Germany/Lower Saxony = homeland of the ancient Saxons and Frisians Just use the Inet/Google, it's really easy 😎 Greetings 🖐
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Germanic, NOT German 😊 But only by about 30ish % the English DNA is Saxon...
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And still about 30ish % of the English DNA is Saxon DNA. About 10ish % of the English DNA is shared from ancient tribes from Danish/Jutes, Belgians, Dutch, Frisians, Normans. Greetings 😊
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@angrytedtalks DNA = 30ish % Saxon in the English DNA DNA IS NOT the land mass 🙄 The Anglians are sharing those 10ish % of the English DNA with all the other ancient tribes, as written before... That was a study from 2019 Greetings from the EU27 🖐 Edit typo/autocorrect
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@angrytedtalks Are you an expert on DNA? Those figures were official figures ...if you don't like them, your problem, not mine ...
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 @angrytedtalks Saxon, NOT Anglo... and what does it help or change for you now? Nothing...have a beer ...cheers 😎 Forgot to say, about 2-4 % of the European DNA is Neanderthal's 😂
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@namename3130 Nope 😅 You asked a question, I was able to answer it, as simple as that...
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@johannesannema8692 No. The term "Frisian" origins from old Germanic term "friz" = "free"
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@FrithonaHrududu02127 "Sassen" is the term for "Saxon" in Lower-Saxon language, Lower-Saxony in Lower-Saxon language = Neddersassen "dd" = "th" = the Netherlands = Lowlands ☺️
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@mrbojangles8133 Yes. The ancient tribe of the "Alemannen" were neighbours to todays France.... The territory of the ancient Alemannen is todays federal state of Baden-Württemberg ☺️
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@stephenremington8448 Not "occupation period", but the Empire of Clodwig and Charlemagne. .
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@Thisrate6763 Oh dear... the "Germanic" tribes didn't "occupy" anything, they were just LIVING there... The Romans called ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that !!
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@Excommunicated-ei1ep NO. "Sassen" is the term for "Saxon" in Lower Saxon language.. Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language is Neddersassen "dd" = "th" = the Netherlands = Lowlands
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@Excommunicated-ei1ep Thiutisk = us people evolved over the last 2.000ish years to = tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😊
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@Excommunicated-ei1ep Yes, but the origin of the term "Deutsch" is "Thiutisk" = us people Greetings 🖐
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@Excommunicated-ei1ep No, it's yt...they have changed some settings, that makes it, that you can't see your own comments anymore...and nobody can "delete" someone elses comment 🙄
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@FrithonaHrududu02127 Well, today the island of Gotland is Swedish, the peninsula of Jutland is Danish ☺️ Edit typo/autocorrect
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@danziger9996 OK. I had the islands, which are part of the peninsula Jutland in mind only ☺️
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Because they're coming from the region "Angeln/Anglia" in todays Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊
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@vincent412l7 Names/terms can change/evolve over the timespan of 2.000ish years....
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@ami443 NO. The Romans called ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that. The term "Deutsch" origins from the term "Thiutisk = us people", and evolved over the last 2.000ish years to "tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch". The Celts were originally living at todays areas of Austria, Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg/Germany, Switzerland and partly France, about 1.000 years later the Celts moved on towards todays Ireland and the UK. West Germanic languages are English, Dutch, Frisian, Lower-Saxon and German languages. North Germanic languages are Norwegian, Swedish and Danish. Greetings 🖐 Edit typo/autocorrect
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@ami443 Just look up about history..only because you say so, doesn't mean, that it was like that... History books and scientists say the opposit = what I've written...Just google about it, it's really easy 😎
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There existed already the Duchy of Saxony at todays federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part).
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@kilianklaiber6367 The term "de Welschen/the Welsh" is Lower-Saxon language the ancient Saxons were calling all those tribes, which were living to the west of their territory (todays England), "de Welschen/the Welsh ", and the meaning is "the other ones, the ones from abroad, the strangers ". Until these days that term is used in the Lower-Saxon language, everybody moving into another town/village in Lower-Saxony, is called "de Welschen" 😊
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That's Lower Saxon language = Sassen = Saxon Therefor Lower Saxony in Lower Saxon language = Neddersassen Nedder = "dd" = "th" = Lower Netherlands /Lowlands 😊
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@Mikeatthenet 😅 The Region of "Angeln/Anglia/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany is located within two rivers, therefor the term "Angeln = eng = narrow" land within two rivers is more than likely the meaning of it ☺️ Welcome in NATO 💪👋
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Yes. The term "Sassen" is Lower-Saxon language for "Saxon". Todays federal state of Lower-Saxony in Lower-Saxon language is "Neddersassen". "dd" = "th" = the Netherlands = Lowlands 😊
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@erikheddergott5514 But there were the kingdoms of Wessex, Essex, Sussex = West-, East-, South- Saxony ...of which two still exist as Duchies in todays England... Edit typo/autocorrect
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@erikheddergott5514 Never looked at it under that aspect...
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@xaverlustig3581 This "ancient" Low German/LowerSaxon language is still in use.... the grammar isn't "simplified" = that's how that language works/goes...since 1.500ish years... Todays English language contains by about 30ish % Latin terms as well...
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@milantrcka121 NO. 😅
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@BestOpinionHaver Lower Saxon = English he,se, mie, yi = he, she, me, you dat/wat = that/what de = the us = us as = as water = water school = school broken= broken open = open beer = beer soster = sister modder = mother "dd " = "th" klock tein = ten o'clock etc, etc... ☺️ Lower-Saxon language still is in use until today, spoken by about 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea ☺️ Reading helps...mostly 😎 Edit typo/autocorrect
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"Sassen" in Lower-Saxon language means "Saxon". Lower-Saxony in Lower-Saxon language = Neddersassen "dd" = "th" = the Netherlands = Lowlands 😊
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@saintuk70 ☺️ Yes, what I meant is, that you're partly using the Lower-Saxon language in combination with your own Gaelic language "Sassen....ach" ☺️ Could you, if possible, explain the Gaelic ending "ach", please?
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 @kgbgb3663 There are = West Frisia/NL, East Frisia/Lower-Saxony/Germany, Frisia/Lower-Saxony/Germany and North Frisia/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊
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@kgbgb3663 Well, Frisian language same as Lower-Saxon language, both are the roots (partly) of todays English...and like all languages, they have their regional dialects as well... As I'm speaking Lower-Saxon language, I see lots of simularities to todays English... The words are very simular, or even the same, but get pronounced different, like Lower-Saxon = English he,se,mie, yi = he, she, me, you dat/wat = that/what de = the (no der, die, das) us = us as = as water = water school = school broken = broken open = open modder = mother "dd" = "th " beer = beer klock tein = ten o'clock etc, etc... While Dutch people from around Groningen would understand Lower-Saxon language, English people won't get a word due to the very different pronounciation 😅 Edit typo/autocorrect
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@kgbgb3663 😊 Well, going through all those different languages, just to learn high German, would be quite a challenge... Difference is, that high German language has "the = der, die, das" .......= male, female, neutral best thing to learn that is straight away, and not "around the corner" by learning other languages first, which might be simular...could get a bit confusing 😊 Have a nice weekend with greetings from Bremen 👋
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There existed already a Duchy of Saxony/todays federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part).
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The term "Germanic" is Roman, the term "Sax" not...
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@tzazosghost8256 NO. The Romans were calling ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that. The term "Deutsch" origins from the term "Thiutisk = us people",( and evolved over the last 2.000ish years to "tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch". Germany is the country with the most different names, due to All those different ancient tribes, neighbouring other ancient tribes/todays neighbouring countries ☺️
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You have to compare English with Lower-Saxon language, NOT though with high German !!
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