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LIFE IN A TRADITIONAL ROMANIAN VILLAGE IN BREB 🇷🇴 UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE! (📍: Maramures, Romania) 

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Breb has to be added to your Romania itinerary!
The Maramures region in Romania is so beautiful! We really have to go back and explore more if it. Breb is one of those places where time goes by slower and you are forced to enjoy the little things. We loved walking the 'streets' of Breb, saying hi to everyone, playing with every single animal we crossed paths with, learning about their culture and values and just being there... it may sound strange, but even though you're obviously a tourist, it feels like you're a part of something. And it's very special 💫
It's fascinating to us to learn and see how other people live. It really changes you. And it's the best part of traveling ❤️
Thanks for being here guys! We can't believe we're almost done with the Romania videos :(
If you have any questions, please let us know. We mean that! We're always happy to help!
XO,
Aimara & Gordon
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28 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 189   
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ 9 месяцев назад
Guys, we are receiving messages again that people are being contacted via whatsapp to offer you money for liking this video. Please, do not fall for this. IT'S A SCAM and it actually really hurts our channel. Do not share you personal information with anyone.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Breb, we will never forget you! Now we need to go back to meet Bella's puppies!! 🥰 We hope you enjoyed hanging out with us in Breb! Thanks so much for watching our videos ❤ XO, Aimara & Gordon
@llarisa.25
@llarisa.25 Год назад
💖💖💖💖
@silversurfer4554
@silversurfer4554 Год назад
That old lady said "MARSH" which means specifically for dogs "go away". She said something more like "something to eat you" speaking with the dog because she was scared to not bite her. The following expressions speaking with you, she said "the dog can attack the people and you can get penalty from the police" The second old lady from the store asking you, said " NU MUSHKA?" which means "Not bite?" As you can see the reaction of people when they defend themselves because they was scared about the dog.
@carmenbrege8472
@carmenbrege8472 Год назад
I was there for a week-end last winter, my family went skying in Cavnic, near Brebi... tons of snow but we had a great time there... the people are amazing!
@TheFallenOne1
@TheFallenOne1 Год назад
Romanian, here, I grew up in the country ide and I can tell you that the cow manure is used as a fertilizer, it is left outside in a pile so it can grow the necessary earthworms and other bugs so it can be a fertile base for greenhouses. It is better than anything you can find on the market, and that is due to the natural grass the cows eat. It may be weird for outsiders but it is way better than having the government control everything you do like in America.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thanks for the info... :) no one is comparing anything to the US just fyi - no one said there was anything wrong with it either. Just an observation as people who don't know anything about how things work in the countryside.
@waysofstyle_
@waysofstyle_ Год назад
Oh Breb! 🇷🇴 you changed us! We love you so much!! 🥰🥰🥰
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Breb ❤️🇷🇴
@waysofstyle_
@waysofstyle_ Год назад
And we miss Bella so much 💔 We’re sure she’ll have some cute puppies soon!! 🙏🏻
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
🐶🐶🐶🐶
@florianmihai7
@florianmihai7 Год назад
Hi. I appreciate that when you have visited the church, you made the sign of the cross as we are doing it. I have seen this extremely rare in tourist vlogs made by foreigners visiting our country Romania. ( I am from Braşov city, Transylvania ), but living in the UK for years. You can see this very often to Romanian people , doing the sign of the cross even when they pass near the church, or passing it in a bus or car. Over 95% of us, romanians, we believe in God, and spiritual values. Thank you for visiting. God bless you all.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Hi 💞 Thanks for the kind wishes! I (Aimara) also grew up doing the sign of the cross. It's common in my country as well. I grew up in Venezuela :)
@sorinadam5083
@sorinadam5083 Год назад
I think you each have 2 hearts...one is Romanian! ❤❤I love you, guys!✌Cheers/Noroc!🥂
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
We do ❤️ we left a piece of our hearts in Romania and cannot wait to be back! Noroc and happy new year!!
@sorinadam5083
@sorinadam5083 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ NOROC...Happy New Year, dears!!🤞🤞
@codincoman9019
@codincoman9019 Год назад
Next time you come around Brașov please do let me know in advance and I can be your culinary guide 😉 Thank you for promoting Romania! All the best!
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
YES!! Thanks for the invite!! We would LOVE that!!!! 🥰 We will share in advance on Yt & IG when we go back to Romania (no plans for now, but we hope we will be back!). It feels like we have so many new friends now :) Thanks again!! ❤️
@yourlocalexplorers
@yourlocalexplorers 11 месяцев назад
that would be awesome, do you still do such a guides? 🤩
@alexc8920
@alexc8920 Год назад
the lady was not pissed at the tourists. She was afraid of that ball of fluffiness of a dog ❤. And she said that she does not jump on the tourists but she jumps on her. She was just afraid of the dog.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha that's so funny that she said that 😂 thank you so so much for translating! ❤️
@alexc8920
@alexc8920 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ just to give you some more context. For the people living in those villages, especially the old people, animals need to have a purpose. The cow gives meat and dairy, the horse helps around, the dog defends the property. Once someone else's dog is out they see it as a dangerous animal. Ofc they're not.
@Stefan-f1q
@Stefan-f1q Год назад
Thats not a distillery, thats a nuclear reactor.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha 😂
@LAkke-t9m
@LAkke-t9m Год назад
🤣🤣🤣
@gletschert
@gletschert Год назад
One of my favorite stops in all of Romania! So nice to see traditional ways of life still hanging on. And shootout to Bella for being the sweetest dog we've met since we started traveling 🐶
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Oh Bella 🥰
@vlads-py8jl
@vlads-py8jl Год назад
​@@waysoftheworld_ the old lady said she's gonna get a big fine if the dog gonna bite them 😂
@Alex81257
@Alex81257 Год назад
Amazing video like always 💖Romania its a fabulous country i love IT s-o much .I wish u the best of the best în our country and în life in general .Best of Luck ..❤️💙💜💚💛👍👋💪🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴🌺🌸🌲🥀🙏🥰
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
HIiii :) Thanks so much for the kind words and the good vibes 💫 we send you all the best as well ❤️ Romania and Romanians are very special and will forever hold a special place in our hearts 🥰
@Alex81257
@Alex81257 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ 🙏💝
@vimaltadake8887
@vimaltadake8887 Месяц назад
Nice information ❤ For 🇧🇪 Romania Timisoara.Thank you.
@helpdesk9535
@helpdesk9535 Год назад
This is the way you live with nature withouth affecting the green and wild life.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Yes ❤️ It was so pure, beautiful and peaceful 🙏🏼
@nelamariana3761
@nelamariana3761 Год назад
Hugss from Romania💞💞💞
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thank you so much! Sending you a big hug back 🥰
@victormyndra273
@victormyndra273 Год назад
cemetery talk - was funny :)
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha it almost didn't make it to the final edit 😂 but we thought it was funny too!
@victormyndra273
@victormyndra273 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ it is very nice touch :) some strange questions which we ask ourselves :)
@inapetrisor2874
@inapetrisor2874 Год назад
Beautiful video!
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thank you so much! We love Breb 🇷🇴❤️
@marygonzalez-martinez8015
@marygonzalez-martinez8015 3 месяца назад
Hi. Could you please tell me the name of the place in Breb that you stayed with the animals? It looks so beautiful, and we are going there in a few weeks. I'd love to stay there too.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ 3 месяца назад
Sorry this is a bit late. Here it is: www.booking.com/Share-cWIF4Y
@cathybrelsford4365
@cathybrelsford4365 2 месяца назад
We just stayed there for a few days. Awesome place! Try to eat breakfast and dinner at their place. The hostess Maria can make amazing local dishes.
@pompilioortega3528
@pompilioortega3528 9 дней назад
Lindo lugar algún día estaré allá
@alexgoja1135
@alexgoja1135 Год назад
Come to Baia Mare she îs also in Maramureș
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Next time :) we will be back for sure to the Maramures region and see more of it!
@MilicaMilika-c1i
@MilicaMilika-c1i 9 месяцев назад
❤ 0:09
@solomoe2
@solomoe2 Год назад
In Romania, what apps did you use to book your stays? Airbnb or something else?
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Hi. We used Airbnb, Booking.com and Hotels.com - you'll have plenty of options with Airbnb in the bigger cities, but the other two are handy for smaller towns, like Breb for example. We booked this accommodation through Booking :) Hope this helps!
@ioanmacovei9852
@ioanmacovei9852 Год назад
❤❤❤❤❤❤💕😘👏
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
❤️🇷🇴
@stanciuflorin5328
@stanciuflorin5328 Год назад
The head covering in women is called "bazma"
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Bazma!! Thank you so much :) We learned something new today ❤️
@ursdaniel
@ursdaniel Год назад
The old lady said that She will hit the dog because the dog because IT bites people....She also said She will hit the dog that it will die....the dog,haha!
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
LOL 😂 thanks for translating! She was so mad hahaha and of course, we saw her twice 🙈
@mahae_16
@mahae_16 Год назад
I do not think they use cow poo for burning. They use it as fertilizer or for doing bricks with clay, probably.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Yeah that's what people have said... in other countries they do use it for heat, so we just thought it may have been the case. But not in Romania apparently... 🤷🏻‍♀️
@beautifulworld-b9q
@beautifulworld-b9q Год назад
Lovely from I N D I A. ❤️🇮🇳
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thank you! Sending love back ✌🏼❤️
@mariar3767
@mariar3767 Год назад
I guess the old lady had a bad experience with that dog 😊 She is afraid of it
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Yeah, Bella can be quite protective!
@sergiurus4115
@sergiurus4115 Год назад
thats not calut :)) its a pony :D
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
:) :) :)
@georgeborcean8564
@georgeborcean8564 Год назад
I laughed hard ....fruit trees fertilized n cemetery .. that's true allover Romania When we're kids did not care but as adults ,yeah no eating'em ... Than the loving dogs.. Glad you enjoy Maramures. I visited there and brought me some palinka in states. good every day before meal .
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha kind of weird when you think about it, but at the same time, it's all good :) We just had coconuts from a graveyard in Malaysia lol - they were really good! We enjoyed Breb so much. Maramures is such a beautiful region ❤️
@aviaxis6261
@aviaxis6261 Год назад
careful with the stray dogs in Romania, some of them could be aggressive and the animal lovers protest when they are taken off the streets, or adopt them from the shelters and let them free again...
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Yea we heard about the stray dogs! I read because they are descendants of herding dogs that they can be very territorial. thankfully we didn't have any issues, but the idea of running into shepherd dogs during hikes did make me nervous...
@kindredsurprise6794
@kindredsurprise6794 Год назад
Get your Arms out of your pockets while în church, love you
@midelli57
@midelli57 Год назад
Staying at Breb was like going back in time and the village looks like a movie set. Beautiful.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Yes! Like a movie set, yes! 👏🏼 Breb is so special. We would love to go back ❤️
@florinpopescu1331
@florinpopescu1331 Год назад
Hello. I'm from Romania and I want to thank you for visit and say nice things about Romania. If you ever come back to Maramures county, I suggest visit Barsana, one of the most beautiful monasteries in Romania, also make a trip with "mocanita", a steam train through the mountains in a place named Viseul de Sus. One observation: "Buna" is the short version of "Buna ziua", and is usualy used between young people, friends and people you have met before and became close to you. It's a litle bit unusual to use it to older people or someone you have never met. I'm sure the old ladies didn't get upset, but it is not polite. The "safe" formula is "Buna ziua" to everyone.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Hi Florin! :) Barsana has been highly recommended a few times now, we're taking notes! And the 'mocanita' train is also something we would love to do when we go back. Thanks so much for taking the time to send us recs and for teaching us more about your beautiful language. This is all very good to know!! :)
@clarakam3858
@clarakam3858 Год назад
Thank you for your visit too! Come again! 🥰
@onentogar9599
@onentogar9599 Год назад
European rural life at it‘s best, another very nice vlog!
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Oh gosh so peaceful and pure... this was one of our favorite stops!!!
@anamariaflorentinavlad1512
@anamariaflorentinavlad1512 Год назад
You guys are just lovely!!! Although romanian, ive never been to breb myself, so im extra grateful for your visit ❤️
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Awww thanks so much! You're the sweetest! Breb was incredible and hope you get to visit soon. It's a special place for sure ❤️
@jaroslawk7355
@jaroslawk7355 Год назад
Rumunia to piękny Kraj 🇷🇴👌👍❤🇵🇱
@MrQ454
@MrQ454 Год назад
that red drink is not horinca or palinca, probably Vișinata (a kind of alcoholic drink made by macerating sour cherries with sugar and alcohol) or Afinata (same only with blueberries), usually weaker than palinca
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Yes, the red one had a different name, I think Afinata.. we forgot to mention it in the video. We learned this thanks to our host, who explained everything :) thanks for letting us know. We couldn't remember the name and now we know!
@ursdaniel
@ursdaniel Год назад
Hopefuly you ve enjoy it your time in Maramureș! Its a totaly different region from other regions! You are more than welcome to return anytime!
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
So different! We can't wait to get to know Romania better next time :) This trip was very special to us ❤️ Thanks for being so welcoming!
@GPosner8
@GPosner8 Год назад
Outstanding video my friends👏🏻👏🏻 I think you captured life there perfectly👍 pears grown in the cemetery? Well, ashes to ashes,dust to dust and into pears I guess🤷🏻‍♂️ looking forward to more adventures with you. Safe travels✌️🙏👍🤙
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahahaha love this 😂 thanks so much for being here and always making us laugh ❤️😂
@darlataddeo6376
@darlataddeo6376 Год назад
We were in Breb late last September and loved it!! The wooden gates were beautiful, the wooden churches too. I bought a traditional Romanain scarf there from a lovely little Bunica (grandmother).
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Awww that sounds lovely. We had such a relaxing time in Breb, it was one of our favorite stops in Romania. Happy to hear you enjoyed too. This place is special 🥰
@mihaigrosu5005
@mihaigrosu5005 Год назад
You totally nailed why this vlog. It's just a fabulous place , simple and so relaxing in pure nature. You take me back in time, just a couple of months ago when I visited Bârsana , just 10 km for Breb . Thank you so much for this amazing experience but kind of sad with the last words ..... "Last video of Romania" 😔😞
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Oh it must be so nice there too! We loved the slower pace of life and how pure everything felt. And I know, so sad 💔 We can't believe we are almost done with these videos and this incredible chapter in our travel life. Everything comes to an end, but we sure hope there's a part 2 (and many more) for us and Romania ❤️🇷🇴
@mihaigrosu5005
@mihaigrosu5005 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ There must be a second part , this was just Chapter one 😁
@alexc8920
@alexc8920 Год назад
this video is at a whole new level of chill. Amazing place.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
We had the best time! So relaxing and really such an amazing place to learn how to be present. We love Breb so much ❤️🇷🇴
@mj3107
@mj3107 Год назад
🤣🤣🤣the old lady said the dog bites only the locals but not the tourists.🤣🤣 I grew up in Romanian village, and worked the land since I was a kid. When I tell Americans about my life there they are thinking like I was doing American farming, which is far away from that. Maybe I should compare Romanian farming to Amish farming🤣
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha the lady was pretty funny after knowing what she said lol 😂 Romanian village life was so special to witness. So pure, beautiful, and a deep love and connection to their land. A lot of hard work for sure, but also so special to witness ❤️ (and yes, that's a great comparison)
@vegetalasbestos7928
@vegetalasbestos7928 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ she told the dog first "ill give you a hit so hard that the whole world will wonder" , it cant be translated exactly, in romanian sounds even funnier.
@spring9603
@spring9603 Год назад
About the lady at 6:45 , she was very afraid of the dog. She said that the dog will jump on her and bite her. She was trying to scare and keep the dog away from her. She wasn't aggressive towards you, near the end of the scene she was attempting to justify in front of you why she acted like that. :) I can explain why this happens. Usually, dogs in the countryside are a bit wild and territorial and they many times attack and bite people. Usually dogs don't go alone freely on the village streets. Seeing a dog which is so big as yours, triggered a very strong fear motivated response knowing that in case of an attack, she won't be able to defend.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thank you so much for translating! We thought she was mad at us for being out with a dog that big without a leash lol but she wasn't our dog (we wish hahaha) - we actually saw many many dogs just roaming around town freely, but not as big as Bella. And yes, she's super protective! That's why she jumped on poor Calut (Bella's owner explain this to us, she's just trained to protect). Anyways, it was quite memorable to say the least! 😂 thanks again so much for translating! ❤️
@spring9603
@spring9603 Год назад
I'm not quite sure but she might've had a bad experience with Bella before. She was saying that the dog doesn't jump on tourists but it does jump on her. :) The second lady getting out from the small store, at 7:06 , is asking if the dog bites. :) I whish you many wonderful trips.
@cipaku
@cipaku Год назад
We romanians are kinda weird when it comes to greetings, Bună is short for Bună dimineața/ziua/seara which is Good morning/day/evening but is used by ladies as their greeting men only use it to greet ladies if we greet other men we say Noroc (good luck) or Salut (salute), basically men never bună other men i don't know why and at this point i am too affraid to ask:) Forgot to mention these are all used in a casual setting if you go to a formal setting everybody uses the full greeting as in bună dimineața/ziua/seara.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Oh we had no idea! We kind of have the same 'rules' in Spanish, that's so interesting. Thanks so much for sharing!! We thought Noroc was only for cheers, but this is cool to know all these ways to say hello :) Thanks again for taking the time to share this!
@dacian_1346
@dacian_1346 Год назад
That’s completely untrue lmao, it’s used by everybody to greet everyone. Noroc is not a way of greeting someone but used as “cheers” in English also in Transylvania we use Servus, especially in the countryside more than anything else
@RaduRadonys
@RaduRadonys Год назад
I haven't read all the comments, maybe this have been answered before, but the old lady at 6:45 was not angry at the tourists but at the dog. She literally said "That dog bites...the dog jumps on me, she doesn't jump on tourists but only on (local) people", and the other lady said "E amenda mare" meaning "There is a big fine"... I'm not sure but I think she meant that there is a big fine if the dog owner doesn't contain the dog and let him bite other people. And later at 7:06 she asked "Nu mușcă?" meaning "Doesn't she bite?" and went back into the shop saying "Mă mușcă câinele!" "The dog is biting me!" so she had some kind of vendetta with that dog apparently :) Also I like this longer video, I think your other videos, at least the Romania ones, are way too short :)
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Salut! :) Thanks so much for translating! Poor thing was traumatized haha, who knows what Bella did to her! She was in heat so maybe she was extra feisty hahaha and we heard from our Airbnb host like a month ago, that she had puppies! So she did get pregnant when we were there LOL And yes, we love longer videos too, but right now we're trying to see what works better. So far, we still prefer longer ones, so maybe we'll go back to those for the next travel series :)
@antonsasaran1377
@antonsasaran1377 Год назад
I don t know if you guys were aware of the old Lady s remarks .She said -The dog is Not barking on tourists but on People -hahaha .Tourists are Not People , hahaha .Maramures is the place that makes you a better person , calms you down taking you into a different World .
@midelli57
@midelli57 Год назад
Yes ! Dogs don't bite tourists so as not to make a bad impression ! 😂🥰
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha yes this is too funny 😂
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Yes, thanks! Everyone has been so helpful translating, so thank you 🫶🏼 This is such a beautiful way to describe Maramures. We can't wait to be back. We wish we could have spend more time there, but there's always next time :) 🇷🇴
@midelli57
@midelli57 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ Even funnier are the few words the old woman slipped to the dog: "Let the world marvel at you!". It's a specific expression from the area of Maramureș and Northern Transylvania (I know exactly what I'm saying because I'm originally from there), a kind of insulting word, a semi-curse, dropped in unpleasant moments, obviously the old woman was afraid of being bitten by Bella. You know, in this life, it's not a small thing to get into a position where everyone will marvel at you. It goes without saying that a lot of hard things must have happened in your life to get you to that position.🤣😂😅🥰
@axjkhl7699
@axjkhl7699 Год назад
@@midelli57 "ca-ti dau una de se mira lumea de tine" ~ "I'll smack you that people will wonder at you" 😂. and after that she added "ca-i trag una de se inmoaie" ~ "I'll smack her once that she'll go soft (black out)" 😂 their accent makes it so funny
@florinpopescu8621
@florinpopescu8621 Год назад
The piles of poop are used as natural fertilizer "ingrasamant'' so that is why in one of your vlogs you mention that the veggies you ate are so good.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Makes sense - all natural veggies 🙂
@gopo2004
@gopo2004 Год назад
Same as Breb, even more beautiful is Viscri... you should visit. Even Prince Charles owns a house there :D
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
We heard about this place! We will next time :) Thanks for sending recs!!!
@darlataddeo6376
@darlataddeo6376 Год назад
I loved Viscri! I was there last Sept 22.
@rakibpatwary730
@rakibpatwary730 Год назад
Romania is beautiful county🌿 I well visit Romania one day From Bangladesh 🖐️
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
We hope you get to visit. Romania is very special ❤️
@llarisa.25
@llarisa.25 Год назад
Ma bucur că va place tara mea 🥰💖
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
More than liked... we LOVED Romania so so much and hope that more people visit! It's incredible and we can't wait to be back ❤️🇷🇴
@llarisa.25
@llarisa.25 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ ok
@hydeyoungg17
@hydeyoungg17 Год назад
Hello. Great images. Thank you.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Hi :) Thanks for being here! Happy to hear you liked it!
@lalayastill610
@lalayastill610 Год назад
the cow dung is used as fertilizer
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Best veggies ever because of it!
@superdrinkerb6432
@superdrinkerb6432 11 месяцев назад
03:08 If you didn't notice that...the big wooden gate from the entrance of yard is a traditional thing of Maramures County/Romania.
@cathybrelsford4365
@cathybrelsford4365 2 месяца назад
What a pleasant surprise! By accident I ran into your channel and saw your trip in Breb. We just spent a few past days in Breb in the same house. THE best experiences traveling in Romania. Wonderful place and wonderful people there. By the way, Bella has a daughter also called Bella. Very friendly and more playful than Mama Bella. By the way, did you try the amazing breakfast and dinner Maria prepared with most ingredients grown and made in their house? 😂
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ 2 месяца назад
no way! that's too funny 😂 we loved Breb so much, and yes we ate so so much food at the house. It was amazing! We miss mama Bella, she was so sweet to us when we visited. The host sent us pictures of her puppies when they were just born haha. He knew how much we loved her 🐶
@artinpoetsoulnature
@artinpoetsoulnature Год назад
Foarte frumos!! Mulțumesc! 💙❤🎉💯💯
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Cu plăcere ❤️ We love your beautiful country ❤️
@lalayastill610
@lalayastill610 Год назад
hahahha so that lady didn't say anything bad about tourists. She was afraid of the dog, she said it jumps on people and bites them, but that they don't bite tourists, but will bite her
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
haha yea that lady really didn't like the dog from our guesthouse!
@ingeradios
@ingeradios 11 месяцев назад
The “poop” outside the barn is actually dung and is used as naturally fertilizer
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ 11 месяцев назад
Thanks for sharing :) We learned about it later.
@nelamariana3761
@nelamariana3761 Год назад
🙏🤍❤️🤍🤗🤗🤗🥰🥰🥰
@analeonte6631
@analeonte6631 Год назад
The ladies displeased by the dogs were afraid of Bella, saying that she's not bitting the tourists, but the people in the village. Nice video, you have to return and stay longer.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thanks for translating!!! 🥰
@gabrielam6385
@gabrielam6385 11 месяцев назад
Maramures is the most beautiful area of Romania !!!!!
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ 11 месяцев назад
It was so beautiful 🤩
@adrianpetrea8052
@adrianpetrea8052 Год назад
the cow dung is use as a fertilizer for gardens and fields. Never for burn to heat.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thanks for the info :) yes, I know in some places they do but I wasn't really sure where I read that lol that's why I had doubts. But now we know :) Thanks!
@estellecernat2870
@estellecernat2870 Год назад
Great videos guys. You have a new subscriber 👍👍
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thanks so much Estelle ❤️ Welcome to the WOTW fam!
@lydiahchepkemoi1832
@lydiahchepkemoi1832 Год назад
I love the place,, beautiful scenery
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Yes, it's beautiful and so special. We loved our days in Breb 🥰🇷🇴
@skd
@skd Год назад
You guys are fun :)
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Thank you!!
@val91201
@val91201 Год назад
Are you kidding me? Plums from a cemetery produce the best tzuica!
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha I bet! I'm sure the pears were delicious too hahaha
@JustinBrehm
@JustinBrehm Год назад
Such a great video and that lady was everywhere it seemed lol
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahahaha she really was! we're grateful that 'our dog' didn't attack her 🙈
@sst50
@sst50 Год назад
Really enjoyed your vlog 😍
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Hi :) Thanks so much! This makes us happy to hear ❤️
@gt-c-
@gt-c- Год назад
4:45...HUMAN FLAVORS...pears...are you so smart...MY GOD..,,,,,!!!!
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha some people don't get jokes apparently... chill :)
@georgediaconu7603
@georgediaconu7603 Год назад
I always eat fruits on cemetery. They grow naturaly, no fertilizer what so ever. Human remains in fruits....that`s just silly. Palinca is poured on small cups because it`s made for a single shot. One sip :)
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
hahaha it was just a joke :) How do you guys drink that in one shot? We could never do it 🙈 maybe when we go back, we'll have to try it with the locals! 😂
@georgediaconu7603
@georgediaconu7603 Год назад
@@waysoftheworld_ the first shot is hard but get used to it after the 3`rd :))). Just "botoms up" and fight the fire in your chest :)))). Ofcourse , at my country side in Oltenia , my grandparents used to have a shot before meal to "open the apetite" :)) . Also Calut is a diminutive for horse....like horsy or something. Cal= Horse , Calut= horsy ...ish.
@alexhaplau-colan5414
@alexhaplau-colan5414 Год назад
From there, north west, are the Alps, and they go all the way to France! The Carpathian mountains, are the Alps.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Cool! I bet there are a lot of other nice villages to visit up there. It was kinda hard finding information about smaller towns like Breb in other regions.
@MrKojac9
@MrKojac9 Год назад
Is notthat cold in the winter, probably -20°C.And those are not to much woods
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Haha it's all perspective. The coldest it ever got in the places we grew up is about 8 C... so -20 C is plenty freezing to us.
@wifinomad8105
@wifinomad8105 Год назад
Beautiful places where you stayed ,thx for your kindness to share ,
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
It's was our pleasure 😎
@ionutciprian2409
@ionutciprian2409 Месяц назад
Mi sono inscritto per,,,horinka 😊
@radudumanovschi3387
@radudumanovschi3387 Год назад
You should see Aaron Paul testing those beverages
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
We'll look it up :)
@dembikm2912
@dembikm2912 Год назад
Vido yang bagus.saya selalu ingin melihat lebih dekat kehidupan dipedesaan rumanio
@gmagdalena
@gmagdalena 4 месяца назад
Whats the hotel / house name, please i will visit and need 2 rooms
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ 4 месяца назад
Hi, it was this one: fave.co/4aMoWlQ (FYI that's an affiliate link 😇)
@MrBodi1
@MrBodi1 9 месяцев назад
A bot on whatsapp asked me to like this video
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ 9 месяцев назад
thanks for the heads up - this happened to one of our other videos 😡 if you still have the number could you please report it on Whatsapp? Or share the phone # with us so we can report it. So frustrating! thanks
@MaximDL1410
@MaximDL1410 Год назад
✊👏❤️🙏
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
🇷🇴❤️
@frawldog
@frawldog Год назад
🧛‍♂️
@valimatei9
@valimatei9 Год назад
horinca makes wood!
@ReinCarnation-yu4je
@ReinCarnation-yu4je 2 месяца назад
it exist a forgotten ancient connection of iran (antique media kingdom) with the eastern-carpathian regions mainly with the hutsul people who are living there (in romanian suceava, maramures & ukrainian ivano-frankivsk, chirnivci, zakarpatia), they were called in 1100 AD huci tribe (later came an romanian -ul ending). hutsuls have earliest roots which goes way back to the median busi tribe who were listed by herodot (lived around 450 BC) as one of the ancient westiranic median tribes the busae. an oldiranic typicalness of some languages/dialects was that not rarely the bh sound shifted to h sound: busi>husi/huzi>huci & some variations of hutsul in romania are huzul or hutan. herodotus the historian wrote about colonists from media called sigunians (shuhani is the main luri dialect & the lurs counts as one of the descendants of the antique medes) who settled before herodot's time in transylvania. sigynians wore median clothing, had many median customs and they themselfes said (to herodot) they are descendants of the medes. i can bring some proofs/facts/wordsimilarities/explainings/theorizations to show the direct connection of proto-hutsuls with the medes, concretely median busae tribe & the sigynnian branch who settled in westromania. genetically hutsuls are in first case a mixture of dacians+vlahs+slavs but from their origin (the old substrat) an iranic sigynnian people. about when these median colonists sigynians came to transylvania exist 2 options, they left their homeland and moved via turkey to there around 630 BC (when kyaxares were made for 28 years to a vassal in his own kingdom) or 540 BC (when the median kingdom collapsed and persians took over). the historian strabo (63BC-23AD) wrote about siginians who lived in the southwestern caspia sea/western elborz-mountains region (by the way elborz and east-carparthian areas look in some places similar) like gilan, mazandaran, ardabil, zanjan, qazwin, these siginians were the ones who stayed in media and didn't leave like herodot's sigynnes. strabo said about these ones that in general they practise persians' customs and he mentioned like herodot their small horses race which were shaggy long haired flat-nosed/short-snooted ponies that pulled a chariot/cart in a four-horse-team, maybe that small horse race is related to the eastcarpathian hutul-horses/ponies (as a newer mixed breeding that originated from the sigynnian horses). i go back to the topic with proofs that the hutsuls were in fact of iranic median sigynian origin, the ethnicon itself (besides the most possible explaining that it comes from the median busi tribe name & a s to ts dialectical sound-shift existed sometimes in ukraine too) has also another 4 theories of it's meaning (until today nobody could proof what the ethnonym hucul really means), the 4 other theories what it means are all median cognates: 1. it comes from the gilaki word for "mountain"="qukh", that leads to gukh+ul(noun ending) so the huculian ethnonym would mean "people from the mountains". 2. gilaki word "houz" for "lake" would mean hutsuls are "people who live by the lake" 3. northern garmsiri word "guch"="ram/ibex/capricorn/battering-ram/mountain-goat" would mean ghuculs are "people associated with rams/got something to do with rams" 4. gilaki word "ghut" for "immersion" would mean "(water)divers/aquanauts". herodot speculated what the name sigynni could mean from what he heared or knew, he used to associate the name with the meaning "spear" and on the other hand with "traders/hucksters". the proto-hutsul ethnos was surely formed in the maramures region and some bordering north-transilvania areas/northwest-romania where the sigynians sometime between 100-500 AD mixed with the surrounding dacian population & vlahian shepherds, a bit later came the slavic component(tiverians & whitecroats) into their ethnogenesis mainly in the ukraine-romanian bordering regions since 600 AD. sigunnians had 2000 years ago surely 2 median identities: the word siguni has to be the same as shuhani, what means one of the main dialects of lur people aka western-luri language, so it showed their median branch language-identity, but the other identity was the tribe-identity, the word that would later become the ethnicon hucul what means they had seen themselfes as belonging to the husi/huzi/huci tribe what is a dialectical changing of the word busi, their busae tribe identity. also i think that the meaning "sigynni" can all in all be understood as "people who are originally from a stony mountainous area or region" cuz if you take a talishi etymology for that then "sygh" is "stone" or if you take the kurdish etymology then "chiya/shah" is "mountain". talishi plural-suffix -un speaks also for a talishi alike dialect that formed the word "sigunni"(how appolonios wrote the ethnonym). in iran are mostly the galeshi people but also kurds or qashqais known for beeing pastoral-seminomadic like hutsuls are it often too. galeshi people could ethnically fit as descendants in first case of strabo's siginians if not the lurs, if sigynnian really stands for "mountain-man"(like galeshis who are an ethnicity who's homeland are the whole alborz mountains & they speak around 4 dialects who belong to both gilaki & mazandarani languages) and not for "person from the susanian region"(where in first case live the lurs that means the land shushan that was mentioned in the bible), but the name sigynni could speak rather for a proto-kurdish dialect origin if it comes from the word mountain=chiya/shah (in the case that sigynni is not the same as shuhani from the western luri territory or in other words if it doesn't mean proto-luri people or the western-part of them). herodot's sigynnians really could be people who mixed on the way with other different west-migrating iranians (rather from mountainous areas). the word for an "inhabitant of the mountains" in hutsulian itself is "sus", maybe the etymology of that word (in the case if it's not symbiosically identical with kurdish "shax"="mountain"/"qysh"="rock") and also of the name sigynn and even hutsul really goes back to the name of the ancient metropolis susa (today shush) from the copper-age and the region susiana where that city was included (through mixing the meaning? because the etymology of susa is unknown but the region has actually enough mountainous areas too & it is strongly assumed that around 500 BC in susiana were spoken both languages median and elamitic/hatamitic because a textual sources study shows that in the neoassyrian period not only media but also further to the west like elamitic areas had a population with iranian-speakers often as majority and it looks like that many northern/eastern areas of the susiana region were 2600 years ago part of the median kingdom but not the capital susa) and used were also the names shushun, shushan & sugan, today susiana is the province xuzestan and was called already by persians from achaemenidic times hujiya & huziya, susi(ana)/xuze(stan) remind of the word sus(=mountain-inhabitant=hutsul?) and the ethnonym hutsul that is also often spelled husul(husanesc) & huzul(huzulei) is without the newer romanian ending huts/huz/hus but in that region itself is known a doubtable folk etymology for the word "xuzi" explained as "sugar manufacturer" or "sugar cane cultivator", so far one can just only speculate whether sigynnes & hutsuls have something to do with susiana or not because the shuhan district lies not in the historical susiana but in ilam (xuzistan's northern neighbour province) and the luri shuhani dialect is also mainly spoken in ilam and not in xuzistan, it's more realistic that shuhan(i) is directly connected with sigynn(i) while susiana was much lesser populated with medes..................
@ReinCarnation-yu4je
@ReinCarnation-yu4je 2 месяца назад
following words are typical hutsulian & have ties to westiranic median modern descendants' languages: an interessting exclusive huculian word (that is not to be found in ukrainian language) with etymological ties to neo-median(=luri/gilaki/balochi/kurdi/behdinani/leki/garmsiri/sohi/zazaki/mazandarani/sivandi/semnani/talishi) cause it sounds related to these 2 gilaki words by meaning "hooz"(lake/pond) & "ghut"(immersion/diving) is the huculian word "ghuk" and means "waterfall", so connected with watermasses/lake/diving, further it's also connected with the taleshi verb "hynj-/hänj-" what means "to drink", "ghuk" is also related to the verb of south-tati kiaraji dialect & soi/sohi language "hönj-" meaning "to water/to sprinkle". another huculian word is "kutüga"(also "kotüga") and means "dog" while in the luri language "katu" & in kurdish "kuti" and "kuchik" is "dog", these words are really close to each other. a huculian word (not in ukrainian language again) for "farm-animals/domestic-animals/livestock-animals" is "marga" what you can compare to the luri & gilaki word "morg" for "chicken" and galeshi word "märg" for "hen" what surely is related together, possibly "marga" is also related to the sorani-kurdish "manga"="cow", hutsulian "marga" belongs definitely to median dialects from origin because only indo-iranic languages have that word "morg" and in no other slavic or other indoeuropean language you can find it. then of course the romanian and hutsulian word "branza" & "bryndza" (in the 14th century also as a variation with a ch sound brancha) is translated as "cheese", also often as "cream-cheese", it's a word from the romanian and southwest-ukraine bordering carpathians & many romanians, hutsuls and ukrainians try to find the origins of that word, i searched for the translations of the word cheese in the most languages and no language has a similar word for cheese like branza, so it sure don't came from slavic or romance languages, the only language i found that has similarities with that word is the westiranic balochi word "ponch" for "curd/white cheese paste or spread/cream-cheese/cancoillotte/processed cheese/pot-cheese/junket-cheese/strained yogurt-cheese/quarg/cooking-cheese/runny cheese", so if you look that in the 14th century the word branza/brynza(commonly variation bronza) had also a ch sound variation, then broncha would be really close to the balochi ponch and has the same meaning, but also important is that it is connected to an other hutsulian word, to "banosh", a traditional dish of hutsul cuisine, a "porridge/grits cooked in sour cream", both banosh/banush & branza/brynza/bryndzya are originally from the carpathian hutsul region and other neighbouring regions or countries adopted that food, but etymologically both words are westiranic median proto-balochi closest related in their origin, "banush" is a creamy porridge and etymologically identical to balochi "ponch"="cream curd cheese/processed cream-cheese/cooked cheese/soft processed cheese" cuz i principially see the etymology of ponch & branza & banosh as connected with the meaning cream,mash,curd,yoghurt,porridge,puree,cancoillotte,creamcheese,pesto,paste,gruel,grits,ect. as their roots and not with the meaning real cheese or directly corn groats. the second hutsulian word for "cheese" is "budz", that word is also related to balochi "ponch"="processed curd cheese", budz & brynza are both of a cheesetype that is rather something between mozzarella and feta-cheese and cottage-cheese while the balochi ponch i think is more like the greek labneh creamcheese.................
@ReinCarnation-yu4je
@ReinCarnation-yu4je 2 месяца назад
when hutsuls are in the final phase of manufacturing cheese they put saltwater on it and that "saltwater" is called "sorovicya"(-ovicya is a slavic female noun-ending that means it is made of sor-), the luri word "sur" for "salty" and kurmanji-kurdish "shor" for "salty" are very close to that hutsulian word-root, these westiranic words "sur"/"shor" and hutsulian "sor-" are identical and of the same median origin (it's also often called in the ukrainian manner "syrovicya" then it's more compareable with the natanz region's dialectical word "shir"="salty"), sigynnians influenced also the romanian language because the romanian word for "salt" is "sare" (while in latin "salis" is "salt"). a typical ukrainian word what means untypical for the other slavic languages (really possibly borrowed by ukrainians from the carpathian regions where hutsuls live) is the word "gharniy"="great/excellent/amazing" which can be compared to the garmsirian bashkardi word "gohrt"="big" or kurdish "gaura"="big", but not too sure about that, better would be to see in first case the balochi word "shar"="good"(sometimes also "beautiful") as of the same origin/roots with the ukrainian "gharniy"="good/great/fine/nice/excellent/wonderful/amazing/gorgeous/beautiful", most close related to the ukrainian "gharniy/gharno/gharna"(-niy/-no/-na is an adjective ending)="good" is mazandarani "xar"="good/fine", kurdish "haure" for "friend" is surely also connected with that word-root, in hutsulian you can say "gharen"="good (in the scence of helpful/worthful/useful/needable)" and it's origin goes back together with balochi "shar"="good" & kurdish "gaura"="big" to elamitic "rshara"="great". that bashkardi-garmsirian word "gohrt" fits really good to another typical ukrainian word "gurt"="group", a group is big so synonymous to the meaning big/large, in kashan county (part of isfahan province in central-iran) is used the local word "gurd" for "big", the zazaki and mazandarani equivalents are "gyrd" & "gat", the zazaki word for "group/drove" is "garan" and tajiki for "group/team" is "gurökh", by the way that word "gurt" i really think has etymological ties to the ethnonym "kurd" cuz there are 2 versions explaining the ethnonym of the kurds either with the meaning collected group/extensive group of related tribes/people-group or a more chauvinistic meaning like the big ones/huge and strong people=xurt (of course the most common theories about kurds' ethnonym is that it came from an adopted word from iraq "kard" meaning "nomad" used by arabs and persians for kurds or it came from the name of a mountain range in southeast-turkey "gudi/gurdi/giordi"), but there is also kurdish "gurz" & "xurdjik" for "bundle/sheaf/bunch/bale/batch/fardel/bavin/bing/wad/faggot/posy/bouquet/cluster/wisp/bindle/shiralee/sheave/fascicle/pack/stack/stock/tuft/clump/pile" what plays also a role in the etymology or meaning of ukrainian "gurt" & another kurdish word "giredai"="bound/tied/bonded/linked/ligated/trussed/attached/twined/annexed/hitched/corded/knotted/combined/enlaced/connected/fixed/enmeshed/clasped/catenated" too, probably together with two other kurdish words "gerdene"="collar" & "gerdani"="jewelry-chain/collier"(these 2 are rather not in the direct scence connected with the meaning of gurt). the hutsulian and ukrainian word/equivalent "gerdan" itself with nearly the same meaning "traditional decorative loombead-collar"(as part of the costume) sounds the same in persian "gerdan" but in persian the meaning is "neck" like in turkish and crimea-tataric (these laguages adopted that word from persian) who are assumed by many etymologists to have brought that word to west-ukraine (some also say it came from hungary to ukraine) but possible is that sigynnians already brought that word with the same meaning like in kurdish (gerdene & gerdani) to the carpathians long time before that...................
@ReinCarnation-yu4je
@ReinCarnation-yu4je 2 месяца назад
there's another word that is only typical for ukraine "khata"="house" what shares the same origin/meaning as the yazdi-behdinani word "khäda/khda"="house" and sorani-kurdish "ghat"="house". the hutsulian word "daraba"="raft/float/catamaran/bobber" is generally of westiranic origin (maybe also with some influence or a bit fusion of slavic in that word), it seems that "daraba" is identical to oldpersian "daraya"="sea/river" and the second meaning of "daraya" in oldpersian was "holder", it's possible that from a mix of slavic "korab"(or romanian "corabie")="ship" + achaemenidic westiranic "daraya"="sea/river"(the second definition "holder" could really be also included as a factor in the scence "something that holds one on the water") resulted "daraba" (for example in german is the word for river nearly the same as for float/raft too), there's also a similar word in kurdish "derav" for "water-channel/watercourse/water-ditch", furthermore a relevant role could play here kurdish "zorava"="torrent/creek/beck/swollen-stream/raging-current/gush/flush/rapid-brook/mountaintorrent/waterrace/whitewater/fastflowing-stream", also important for daraba's etymological process seems to have been kurdish "därabe"="podestal/podium/stairtop/landing/landing-platform/landing-place/dais/base/socle/platform/stage/stand/resting-place/stage-riser/plinth/enclosure/palisade/stockade/paling/railing/fence/louver/grating/grid/lattice/grille/trellis/graticule/espalier/fender/handrail/balustrade/parapet/tafferel/banister/rail/breastwork/barrier/blockage/cove", on the other hand is in first case "daraba" most likely a combination of 2 westiranic words (like tajiki or persian) "daro"+"aba" and would be understood as the "enter/input/influx/addition/entrance/lead-in/ushering/insertion/interpolation/inlet/access/ingress/way-in/passage/pass/transition/transit/transference/committal/admission/admittance/accession/bringing-in/reaching/entry (for or to) the water" or "dar"+"aba"="given one (for or to) the water", but more possible is the combination of kurdish "dar"="wood/timber/lumber" + "ab"="water"(also romanian "apa"="water" is here possible because it's surely an iranic sigynnian word that came into the proto-romanian language), that would be resulted in "water-wood/water-timber" (in the scence of a water-board), one last possibility is behdinani "dyr"+"aw", what you can understand as "something for being distant in the water" or "something that gets far via the water", i think the more plausible etymology of daraba is the kurdish combi variant. the ukrainian and hutsulian "kulish"="thick soup/pottage/millet porridge with meat,mushrooms,tomatoes"(in the carpathian version the porridge is done often from maize) is said to be mostpossibly of hungarian "köles" origin but alternatively it can be of westiranic median origin when you compare it with northern kurdish "kelink"="cooking/boiling/simmering/seething"/"keli"="scalded/cooked/fumed/heated", that kulish/kulesha/kulisha/köles is of median proto-kurdish dialect origin can proof the word-meaning if you compare it with some other indoeuropean languages' meaning of the words millet & grits and related words to millet like germanic hirse, gries & grütze/grits or slavic grechka, these words have originally the meaning "made warm/heated" so very close to kurdish "keli" by meaning, but etymologically are kulish and köles very close to "keli" or "kelink", that dish has to be originally from southwest-ukraine/northwest-romania (most likely transcarpatia) so some hungarians have lived in the western border-near zone there in some times. an ukrainian verb that came at least 1000 years ago from southwest-ukraine/north-romania into the language is "shanuvati"(-vati=verb-ending)="to be a fan/admirer/liker/follower/honourer/lover/appreciator of someone" and has roots in iran, it's identical to persian "jan"="dear/liked/adored/favoured one" & "soul" but in older persian 2000 years ago it sounded like "hyan", the kurdish equivalent is "chan" and "chänik", in ukrainian dictionary "shana" is translated as "the feeling of being esteemed", also the romanian word "chinsti"="to honour/esteem/appreciate/adore/value/respect" proofs that the original word (of shanuvati/shana & chinsti) was from east-carpathians/north-romania because you can see that -sti is a word-ending and that word is surely not of a romance language origin and also fit well together chinsti with kurdish chänik, oldpersian hyan & ukrainian shana, the germany/poland-theory about that word is not sure. in western-ukraine is sometimes used the dialectical word "chugha"="ungrown mountain", it's related either to gilaki "quh"="mountain" or talishi "sygh"="stone" (taleshi and gilaki are neighbour-languages from northwestern iran) or kudish "chiya/shax"="mountain" or kurdish "qyj/qysh"="rock", but that talishi word "sygh" is of the same origin and close in meaning related to another word, to hutsulian "chughilo"(-ilo is an noun-ending with adjective character)="notch or indentation in a stone" and "flowstone", both ("sygh" & "chugh-") have actually the meaning "stone", they are similar so hutsulian "chughilo" is of median talishi-alike (atropatena-media) dialect origin, but also of proto-kurdish origin because there's a kurdish word "qax"="indentation in a stone or rock", it is even much closer in the meaning to "chughilo" than the talishi word.................
@ReinCarnation-yu4je
@ReinCarnation-yu4je 2 месяца назад
another hutsulian word is "dyadühna"(-na is an adjective ending but it's an noun)="fever", there's a good possibility that it's of westiranic median origin because it could be identical to balochi "thäf"="fever" or kurdish "tehn"="temperature/warmness" or on the other side it could be related to kurdish "därd"="illness" (if you see -ühna as a word-ending). the ukrainian and hutsulian word "gudzik"="button" came really sure from median leki and zazaki alike dialects, you can compare "gudzik" with zazaki "gozage"="button" & leki "gijik"="button". the second meaning of "gudzik" or "gudz" in hutsulian and ukrainian is "knot", it's connected with kurdish "gurz/xurjik" & "giredai" that means with the meaning "something that is tied up tightly" but the r disapeared in hutsulian "gudz(ik)" (probably like for example the r from kurdish "därd" disapeared in the hutsulian "dãdühna"). the hutsulian word "galica" or "galicya" for "snake/serpent" and "gala" when it's a "viper/asp/adder" could be identical with the persian meaning and etymology "lair/den/animal's construction or burrow/fox's earth/hidey-hole/bolthole/safehaven/cocooning/loophole/shelter/covering/layer/coating/sediment/seepage/ooze/silt/alluvial sand/quicksand/driftsand/fluidized sand/flowing ground/mud/squidge/brickearth/clay/sludge/slurry/slop/pulpy mass/barbotine/engobe/muck/loam/gunk/pise/quarry/argil/mushy dirt/soggy soil/alluvium/suspension-load/grime/slush/slime/pug/gunge/gloop/sloshy mess/silting/casting-slip/slipperiness/messy semifluid matter" and is called "gel" in persian, that word has a characteristical connection to hutsulian "galica" because a snake has a behaviour/comportment/nature/character/attributes/properties/features/peculiarities/appearence/look that fits to persian "gel" like for example in the scence of behavior 'sliding/gliding/burrowing/crawling/wriggling/slipping/seeping into or under something like sand or soft earth (like dug soil) or a hole or a pile (of leaves)', also are many snake-kinds (like pythons,gaboon-vipers,copperheads,green-anacondas,some boas,some cobras,etc.) known for 'having a coloured camouflage' (some are even known for changing their colour between day and night), a snake is 'often in a hideout or camouflaged'(delitescence) so another word the kurdish "hilan"="hidden/preserved" have to be also related to it, or in the scence of appearence/look & palpation/tactuality but also style of the motion/agility/movement 'slick/slippery/smooth/glibbery/squidgy/supple/sleek/sludgy/squishy/slippy/slithery/pliant/pliable/malleable/gungy/smeary', a snake is (or moves) as 'flexible as one can knead muddy clay', so -ica in "galica" is a later slavic female noun-ending that was combined with "gal-" what is related (via sigynnian language intermixing in the east-carpathians) to persian "gel" and kurdish "hilan" (verb "hilanin"="to hide oneself from someone") and also to zazaki "chale"="pit/burrowed or digged hole/groundhole/hollow/cavern/cavity/fosse/rift/trench/shaft/duct/slot/underground mineshaft/burrow/gully/excavation space/dig/recess/foxhole/sewer/ditch/dugout-shelter/funk-hole/pothole/delve/lacuna/grave/graben/sump/tailrace", i see here similarities with the kurdish verb for "to burrow/dig/grub/excavate/trench/mine/carve out/delve/sink/scoop/gouge/rift"="kolin" & kurdish "qälish"="cleavage/splitting" & kurdish "xali"="hollow/cupped/vacant/concave" & kurdish "kulek"="grave", further relevant could be here for seeing better the whole spectrum the kurdish "qul"="hole" and mazandarani "gäl"="soil" and kurdish "gol"="heap/pile/stack/accumulation/deck/spoil/overburden/load/mass/mound/soil-embankment/deposit/detritus/rubble/landfill/tip/midden/termitarium/molehill/dumped material/scrapheap/manure-hill/compost-mound/woodchip-load/discharged bulk material/bulk commodity/bulk-items/staple-goods", also important to mention is kurdish "qalik" for "shuck/husk/pod/case/legume/capsule/sleeve/peel/shell/rind/carapace/cortex/peeling/periderm/furfur/scab/crust/bark" and that seems to share a close related meaning and etymology with the persian word "gheld"="shell/case/cover/husk/peel/dust-jacket/wrapping/pod/casing/packaging/cocoon/outerlayer/cover-sleeve/sheet/shielding/envelope/protective film/peelable coating/sheath/key-pouch/encasement/jacket-flap/mailer/courier mailing bag/shipping cover/file/document-protector/binder/sachet/gusset-bag/wrapper/giftpaper/insulation-membrane/tarpaulin/shrinkwrap/poly-liner/pack-pod/clamshell/stupe/wrap-compress/fometation-pack/turn up cuff/pocket/insulating protecting material" or persian "gelaf"="etui/carry-case/glasses-case/passport-wallet/purse/travel-pouch/jewelry-casket/dopp-kit/pencil-box/tabatiere/needle-tin/cycling-softcase/sheath/clutch/organizer-bag/coffret", appropriate to it is also "veil"="xäli" in kurdish, noteworthy could be persian "galiz"="viscid/viscous/sizy/ropy/syrupy/molassesy/tight/dense/hampered/bulky/rubbery/gooey/poor-flowing/slow-flowing/sticky/tenacious/stodgy/pappy/chunky" what is probably close related to persian "helt"="mucus/sputum/phlegm/slime/mucilage/goo/guck/glutinous viscid mass", persian-speakers in afghanistan use the word "xelm" for "snot/gob/loogie/expectoration/mucosity/gobbed stuff/mucopus/rheum/purulence/excreted pus/ulcerousness/mucopurulent discharge/sanies/pimple/hickey/bogey/slimy booger/nasal secretion/phlegm/mucus/snuffle/lump of sputum/lung-cookie/sticky mass", that is connected with the kurdish word "zäliq"="glueing/adhesion/glutinousness/tackiness/adherency/stickiness/splicing/pasting/adhesive bonding", one can mention that a snake moves forward in it's habitat like it's kinda glued on the surface and on the tree too without falling down somehow in the scence that 'it looks like if it's always adherenced or sticked to the surface'..................
@ReinCarnation-yu4je
@ReinCarnation-yu4je 2 месяца назад
furthermore has a snake similarities in the appearance with a "belt/strap/razor-strop/boom-strop/tether/vang/shoelace/gun-sling/lifting-sling/mountaineering-cord/galoon/festoon/ribbon/bond/ligation/lanyard/tie/tapeline/strip/cord/streamer/garland/tape/vinculum/ligature/line/band/bandage/brace/warp/wristlet/circlet/chain"="qulanch/qol/jol" in kurdish or a "streak/hank/strand/skein/stripe/line/shank/leg/extremity/arm/limb/bough/tail/pigtail/hair-lock/tress/twirl/curl/plait/braid/coil"="guli" in kurdish, interessting here are 3 things that kurdish "qol" can be translated as "(paper)streamer" what in switzerish literally means "paper-snake"="papier-schlange" (or in german "decoration-streamer" literally means "air-snakes"="luftschlangen) & kurdish "qulanch" or "qol" can be translated as "sling" what in german is "schlinge" and etymologically the most close to "schlange" what is again a "snake" (etymologically related to it is also russian "shlanga"="hosepipe") & french/english "queue" has many meanings like "tail" or "rodstick" or "stalk" or "pigtail" or "waiting-queue/waiting-line" that shows the synonymousness also to the meaning snake because in german "schlangestehen/warteschlange/menschenschlange" means "waiting-queue" and is literally translated as "snake-standing/waiting-snake/human-snake" and also german "menschenkette"(literally "human-chain") is almost the same as "menschenschlange"(literally "human-snake"), so there are 6 main options of which meaning is directly related to hutsulian "galica/galicya" and that is either "shell/casing/covering/etc."(the camouflage) or "hole/grave(could stand also for the unexpected deadlines of a poisonous strangling snake)/hiding/etc."(the hideout) or "pliable clay/sticky ooze/viscous gloppy substance/etc."(the attributed features) or "dug land/dirt or loam heap/pile/etc."(the habitat) or "slimy expectoration/sputum/mucousity/etc."(the snake-venom) or "ribbon/belt/line/etc."(the look-similarity). the second meaning of "galica/galicya" (another variation can be "galüga") in hutsulian language is "parasite" and "bad harmful worthless one" what has the same origin and meaning as kurdish "zilo"="parasite" and that really might be a close related word to kurdish "xiler"="dirt/filth/mess/smut/grunge/feculence/grime/pollutant/muckiness/smudginess/drek/ordure/smutch/sully/ash-dust/rubble/scuzz/squalor/foulness/trashiness". the third meaning of "galicya"(also known as "galman" or "glota") in hutsulian and lemkian language is "crowd/multitude/throng" and is related to kurdish "gol"="accumulation/pile/stack/mass/overburden/bulk/load" or shahmirzadi "xale"="many". some have the factless/unlogical opinion about the hutsulian word (that already is integrated into the ukrainian language) "legin'"="youngling/teenager/subadult/adolescent/youth/younker/stripling/youngster/pubescent/springchicken/manboy/juvenile/fledgling/minor/teenybopper/teen-boy/bachelor/greenhorn/boy/youthful young male" that it comes from the word "legionnaire" but it comes without a doubt from a proto-zazaki or zazaki-alike ancient dialect from media and is identical with the zazaki word "layik/lajek"="young buck/young adolescent/young fella/knave/sonny/boyo/boy/whippersnapper/callow-youth/junior/youngster", "-in'" & "-ik/-ek" are just male noun-endings, i think the romanian word "flacau(sh)"="fellow/boy/young man/callant/youth/bachelor/youngster/gossoon/swain/teen/adolescent/young buck/sirrah/buster/sonny/schoolboy" is also of the same sigynnian origin or influence (if you take away the f at the word-beginning it would be obvious), also the hungarian equivalent "legyeny"="young man/stripling" has a origin with sigynnian background (most likely from transcarpatia or far northwestern romania where hungarians lived too). "gun-barrel" is a new word/meaning but it's somehow surprising that in kurdish and hutsulian it doesn't sounds so different, in hutsulian "lüfa" and in kurdish "lüle", that point what is the gun's opening/exit (called gun-muzzle or gun-point) is in the second scence also understood as "lüfa" and in kurdish "point" means "lutke" so sounds halfway similar too, "lüfa" is possibly also good compareable with zazaki "lytene"="to suck" as example like sucking through a drinking-tube, "lüle" & "lüfa" had originally the meaning "tube/pipe" like in kurdish it's until today so, that's what's interessting for the next word, ukrainian and hutsulian "lüľka" or "lüla" what means "tobacco-pipe", "lüla/lülka" can be seen obviously as of the same origin as the kurdish "lüle", but it's possible that the word came to ukraine not through the sigynnian but through the turkish language that has that adopted word from the persian language but interessting is anyway that "lüfa" and "lüla" differ only in one letter and have both the main-meaning "pipe/tube", the armenian music instrument "blul" is the same as kurdish "bilul", both mean "flute", my opinion is that the word-stem of these words is westiranic "lul-" (like of the word "lüle"="pipe/tube/gun-barrel") and not "bil-", so another similar kurdish word "bilur"(there are also other variations like "blur" & "balur") a traditional pastoral-seminomadic kurdish "shepherd-flute/caval-flute/syrinx-flute" shows a kurdish or generally iranic l to r sound-shifting, then there is the romanian word "fluier/fluer/fluir/fluiera"="pipe/flute/whistle" what really have to be identical to kurdish "bilur/beluer/blur/balur" (the romanian sound f is here in kurdish the sound b), so maybe that romanian word has also sigynnian influence or roots and accordingly the hutsul mountain pipe "floєra"(also "fluyara" and "floyara") too (most etymologists say that "floera" & "fluer" is of unknown origin). the last word is hutsulian "bardka" for "axe" while in the "modern-zoroastrian" behdinani/gabri language (spoken by the behdinan people in yazdi dialect) "barda" is translated as "spade"(including spade-chisel?), they are surely related words from media kingdom originally because of the similarities in the appearance of a spade with a hutsul-axe, a parallel example to it seems to exist and that is kurdish "ber"="spade/trowel" compared to kurdish "biwr"="axe" or kurdish "peraw"="pickaxe", the romanian (mainly in bukovina region used) word "baltag"="axe/hatchet" compared with kurdish "bel"="shovel/spade" is maybe another such parallel example (in the case when baltag is not a turkish borrowing but anyway it wouldn't be a word of real turkic/proto-altaic origin but a loanword that came into turkic from sakian or sogdian or wusunian but that -ag ending speaks for a typicalness of the balochi language that has often that dispensable additional word-ending).
@semper9565
@semper9565 Год назад
The sheep are not skinny, they cut their hair, is something normal.
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
thanks for sharing :)
@iulianbodea8478
@iulianbodea8478 Год назад
Sunteti minunati...suflete frumoase❤
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
You're so kind. Thank you ❤️
@dogarudoru76
@dogarudoru76 Год назад
Well the poop is for fertilize he land dudes
@waysoftheworld_
@waysoftheworld_ Год назад
Cool! Thanks dude! 👍🏻
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