I guess im asking randomly but does any of you know of a trick to log back into an instagram account? I somehow forgot my account password. I love any help you can offer me.
Hamrer Hippyer [hangatýr hamingja] sôse benrenkî, sôse bluotrenkî, sôse lidirenkî; ben zi bena, bluot zi bluoda, lid zi gelidin, sôse gelîmida sîn Gelidin [Alu Is Urki] [God of hanged men - Guardian spirits of good luck] Like bone-sprain, so blood-sprain, so joint-sprain: Bone to bone, blood to blood, joints to joints, so may they be mended. Joints [Protection against the wrong-doer] Lines in [square brackets] are only a suggestion. Since there is no official text of this song. They might be incorrect. First line is in Icelandic. The next three lines are in Old High German. Last line is in Old Norse. In Norse mythology, Hangatýr was one of many names for Odin, translated as the "Hanged God", a reference to his ordeal upon the World Tree, and also translated as the "God of Hanged men". The Hamingja was a kind of female guardian angel in Norse mythology. It was believed that she accompanied a person and decided their luck and happiness. Consequently, the name was also used to indicate happiness, and that is what it means in modern Icelandic. When a person died, the hamingja passed to a beloved family member and thus accompanied a family for several generations, continuing to influence their fortunes. I would recommend that the next video be Alfadhirhaiti. In it you will see the Heilung warriors in action. A hug.
It's a healers mantra. An educating drone for apprentice healers. They sing; Like bone-sprain, so blood-sprain, so joint-sprain: Bone to bone, blood to blood, joints to joints, so may they be mended. You will also love "Ivar's Revenge" it is the perfect mixture of techno and iron age.
The words for this are found in the 2nd Merseburg Charm, some of the oldest known Germanic writings-9th century AD. These same words are in Irish mythology (Airmed and Miach, Book of Invasions), Vedic mythology (Atharvaveda), and many more mythologies in between (Scotland, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Hungary, even several Christian variations they liked it so much). Its a remnant memory from when all these different peoples were the same tribe. Indo-Europeans should be a safe name for them.
Its all about the enviroment we live at, being weak in a very brutal nature where weather can kill u is no joke :) I guess there is small differences in dna too
I was very lucky to attend Heilung's first American performance ever exactly a year ago and it was truly incredible. I love your reactions to them, please keep them coming!
My favourite song by them honestly. Just the constant, continuous movement of it makes me just close my eyes and get into it with them. It's so phenomenal how such "simple" repetetive patterns can be so ritualistic and hypnotizing to our mind. Literal art right there. Awesome reaction too.
Kai Uwe Faust, the guy with the headpiece, is also a well known tattoo artist. He does traditional nordic tattoos and if you ask him, he will even use a really pointy stone instead of needle and machine.
I was there, it is at castlefest in the Netherlands. It a pagan festival and we were all dressed up as pagans, Vikings, witches etc. The ritual was outside of course, under the trees, with the full moon rising behind the stage. It was mesmerizing and the most beautiful ritual I have ever experienced
Fun fact about the dudes with shields there: most likely they are depicting or at the very least very much inspired by the Harii tribe of the Germanic peoples. They were known at the "Shadow warriors". They would paint their entire bodies as dark as they could and they'd stalk out when it was dark to catch their enemies off guard. Most warring tribes as well as Romans were very weary and afraid of them!
@@xsezz most definitely were. You wouldn't want to go against them, they were a big part why the Germanic peoples won a major battle against the Romans haha
Loving your reactions. Just so pure and simple. No filler. True reactions. Nothing scripted. Vibing and just speaking your mind. Thanks for being someone we can all vibe out with.
This was the final song when I saw them in London way back in 2018. Amazing closer, and a few of the spear guys were in the crowd dancing... it was a rad show man!
@@Parsec29 Thank you so much. I cannot react to the full concert in one sitting but I don't mind doing all the tracks one by one. I got a couple down already and more on they way. :)
Love your reactions dude, im such a huge fan of this band and seeing you appreciate the same things as i do is so fun. Love your personality, keep it up!
Thank you so much for the kind words. :) I just reacted to Fylgija Ear / Futhorck! If you want to check it out: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-E_FBi0JZCEI.html
A friend reserved a Ticket for a concert, this year in december for me, seemingly best Place, best View, but a seat...I changed for the infield. Because of this Song I prefer to stand and dance my ass off
5:50 its Althochdeutsch (Old high German) Lyrics: - Original (Althochdeutsch "Old high German") [hanga dýra mingja] sôse benrenkî, sôse bluotrenkî, sôse lidirenkî; ben zi bena, bluot zi bluoda, lid zi gelidin, sôse gelîmida sîn [Alu Is Urki] - English: [Hang the animals] Like bone-sprain, so blood-sprain, so joint-sprain: Bone to bone, blood to blood, joints to joints, so may they be mended. [May it be of help]
@5:38 singing the Merseburg incantations The Merseburg charms or Merseburg incantations (German: die Merseburger Zaubersprüche) are two medieval magic spells, charms or incantations, written in Old High German. They are the only known examples of Germanic pagan belief preserved in the language. They were discovered in 1841 by Georg Waitz,[1] who found them in a theological manuscript from Fulda, written in the 9th century,[2] although there remains some speculation about the date of the charms themselves. The manuscript (Cod. 136 f. 85a) is stored in the library of the cathedral chapter of Merseburg, hence the name.
This one was a bit much for me on my first listen, but after I saw another video where they all dance their asses off (yes, with those ladies, but that's not the reason), I've loved this one just as much as the others. It just caught me off guard, surprisingly. Even the choreography was awesome, and I never care about that stuff. It may seem random, but mostly it isn't. Noticed that after seeing several (too many) live videos. Helluva way to end their shows.
@@katemccrea6963 Towards the end of the season I think. Maybe Ivar's last battle? Its chopped up a lot and mostly the first part of the song so it kinda gets lost in the battle sounds.
@@xsezz the band itself is made up of people from at least 3 different European countries maybe 5, I don't remember exactly at the moment. I actually stumbled across some videos about their background just the other day about it while looking through reactions to their songs. Was titled "the 9 languages of Heilung". Or something along those lines. Was actually a pretty interesting short video about it if you wanna find out more. Sorry I don't have a link.
@@xsezz and if you like them you might like Danheim and Skâld. I found these three bands during a rough time and there was something about them that brought a peace that helped me through the darkness I was lost in. I fell in love with them and you just might too. Might I suggest Run by Skâld and as for Danheim, idk. Not necessarily for a review but more for your own personal enjoyment. I'm still discovering more from both of them myself.
