Hearted Youtube comments on Styrman (@styrman1337) channel.

  1. Awesome video as usual, man.
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  2. love big much, time. very enjoy and alo inform. Big thank and smil from Norway viewer :)
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  3. Love seeing talented channels like yours popping up in recommendations Love your content
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  4. i like your accent
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  5. I of course watched this video on the toilet.
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  6. 17:20 😆 love it!
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  7. Cheers đŸ»
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  8. I know I did not inherit any artistic skills. Its probably why I find such precise skill in the ancient peoples so fascinating. From the cave paintings in France to Roman and Egyptian statues, and on.
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  9. I’m gonna build my own amber chamber and make amber beer
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  10. Nice one Willem
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  11. Very nice video !! Looking forward for more
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  12. Thanks for this great video on technology history.
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  13. Hilarious and informative
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  14. HMS Stora Kronan, "VÄr Àra, vÄr strid, vÄr död" - C. G. Johansson
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  15. Love both your channels
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  16. @Baltic Empire thx algorithms for recommended me your video. Sub! I come from GdaƄsk Danzig (at the Baltic sea of course). I read that in the ancient times first Gddanytz (premier port and city of GdaƄsk) was built on huge wooden trunks directly stuck by ingenious constructeurs in the swamps typical of landscape of Pomerania seaside).
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  17. Thanks for this great video, interesting how there were ice taverns. Olaus Magnus is one of my favorite Swedes because of his texts, and beautiful maps. He really enlightened the past for us. There was also a winter when people could walk on the ice from Norway to Denmark during the medieval time. I think Olaus Magnus wrote that too :) ❄
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  18. There is much pictures shown but not much data. The first "boats" for the hunter-gatherers were canoes, since trees were not big enough to make dug-outs. And I want to add some information from Jonathan LindströmŽs book ; he proposes that the first boats with boards were made by seal hunterers acting in eastern Sweden and also in Finland, This was ca 5400 years ago. Those boats were also possible to transport on ice. They came to be the origin of the later Hjortspring type. Note that boards can be made without metal axes.
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  19. Fitzcarraldo greatest portage on film.
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  20. Thank you
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  21. Awesome video! I wish you success on this new endeavor!
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  22. The best explanation I've found for the etymology of 'Varangian' is that it's cognate with Frankian, which is related to the word "free" because The Franks were The Free Folk. It's what the Finns called all people from The West. Rus and Rhod likely mean Red, which is interesting since the Greeks knew the Phoenicians as the Red People.
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  23. First time I've ever used patreon, hope you got it and continue making these great vids on rare topics. Thanks mate.
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  24. Yes
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  25. Good morning from western Canada. A buddy sent me a link to your channel yesterday. It hadn't even occured to me how massive my knowledge gap is about northern European history. I'm having a great time learning new things. Thanks much 👍
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  26. searyously tho.. i love your content. Love this scandinavian focuss :D
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  27. "Most medicine was still based"
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  28. the way englisch is spoke here is hardly to understand.
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  29. I am so glad I found your channel. I especially like your combination of illustrations and commentary.
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  30. love big much, time. very enjoy and alo inform. Big thank and smil from Norway viewer :)
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  31. Nicely presented, thank you !
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  32. First!
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  33. Cool video, cheers!
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  34. I wish that in the magical offline world I had a suit of armor like that guy in the thumbnail. Except instead of steel a metal that is only 1/3rd the strength of steel but also only 1/5th as heavy. Then proceed to layer 5 plates together tight at the edges but in the hallow a cloth meshed with leather to further stop conclusionary.
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  35. I’m a cross-country skiing history nerd, crazy to think ancient tech is basically the same except the boot bindings! Reindeer skin rightly would act as grooves in same spot today on backcountry skis (maybe better? b/c hairs only in direction to catch us but smooth in other direction for gliding.) Plus, the full ski paired with 1/2 ski would be perfect for ‘skate skiing’ where one leg glides & other pushes out, may be more rare b/c need smooth compact snow. Did they use snow shoes at all?
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  36. Nice channel, interesting video's.
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  37. 11:43 Not again!! Another war? I would be more sympathetic to the Swedes if they hadn't destroyed my family's fortress on Bornholm. đŸ˜« But I will admit they started most of the fights from Hammershus fortress. So I guess the Swedes got tired of those troublemakers. A sizable chunk of the family was in Skane and family would move back & forth from Skane to Bornholm. My Norge grandmother used to say something like,..... Du kan ikke ha fine leker nĂ„r svensker er i nĂŠrheten fordi de Ăždelegger alt. On a serious note, when doing family genealogy research I was shocked at how much warfare occurred after the Viking period. Bornholm would often hook up with Lubeck Germany. Lubeck was the home of my 14th great grandfather who worked for the Hanseatic League on Bornholm. I could not keep track of all the wars or raids they were involved with. So Christianity didn't slow down the sword swinging at all. They kept on fighting and raiding but under different labels and for different reasons. On Bornholm they didn't calm down until the 1700's at least. Most Americans of Scandinavian descent really believe the Vikings became church going and peaceful people after Christianity came. I believed that also until shocked by the truth. That explains why my Hammer side was a bit rowdy. đŸ€Ł
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  38. There where very clever people
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  39. Very informative Tuk
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  40. No, there isn't, that's a speculation. The most probable ethymology of Gospodin/Gospodar: "Most likely, related to Latin "hospes" (hospitable friend, host; a guest, a stranger) and comes from Indo-European "*ghosti-pot-s", in which the first component is "*ghostis" (guest), which has lost the ti within the word, as often happens in words of the title type; The second component is Indo-European "*pot(i)s" (lord, ruler) (compare to related Lithuanian "pĂ ts" (himself; man), Latin "potis" (mighty), Ancient Indian "pĂĄtiáž„" (lord, husband), which often acts as the second component of compound words, Greek "ΎΔσ-πότησ" (master, lord, lit. "lord of the house"), Lithuanian "viáșœĆĄ=pat(i)s" (lord). The original meaning, therefore, should have been "master of the guests", which was connected with the ancient custom, according to which the guests enjoyed the protection and care of the master of the house, like other members of his family."
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  41. Cheers bro.
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  42. Thengs from Íslandi,,,takk
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  43. I cannot believe you didn't speak about Aquileia, the carving center at the highest level. Besides, you didn't actually speak about any route in detail. Well, I need more than this to offer anybody my congratulations. Sorry, but I found your lecture a bit sloppy.
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  44. Spectacular
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  45. Gotta start using Al-Madjus just to confuse everyone
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  46. The Baltic Finnic people had a ship going by the name "uisko/uisk" and other variations of that. It was small enough to be dragged across isthmuses and land going from a body of water to another and in Baltic Finnic myths, especially Finnish mythology, it's mention has often meant "snake" or "serpent". This seems to suggest that Baltic Finnic people, similarly to the Norse, had a belief around their ships as serpents or dragons. The Eric Chronicle written in the early 14th century also mentions this vessel by name as being used by the Karelians and the 16th century has some sources mention it in the form of "wisko". The Russian language also loaned the word from some Baltic Finnic language in the form of "УшĐșŃƒÌĐč/UĆĄkúj" and the Novgorodians used them between the 11th and 15th centuries. The Novgorodian ones fit 40 people onboard at the largest and could carry up to 15 tons or possibly more of cargo. There was also a class or group of Novgorodian freemen, who used this vessel as pirates or raiders in the Volga and Kama regions and also in the north.
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  47. Great information, and I love the funny quips. I can confirm that I was pimp slapped by a tree branch recently, just like you described.
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  48. Fint son snus, vÀl berÀttad. Tack!
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  49. Great video, bro! Awesome as usual.
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  50. they should have put the guns underwater so the ship would naturally right itself
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