Warhammer Lore, Ungol Law! The Justice of the Oblast! 

His had a animated skaven since february i think. We might get one in the future.

If I remember correctly, this CG Skaven thing was made for Arch by a fan. So if a fan made one for his 40k vids he would use it.

@@LethargicGM my god it needs a scribe servitor writing everything he says down if that is to exist.

We should ask the ASTARTES guy to make it. **STOMP** **STOMP** **BookSlam** lights smoke pipe / starts lore.

@@TKUltra971 anything taking that man's attention away from his project is downright heresy

To be fair, Ungols and Ungors fight the same, except Ungols are on horseback and they do not stab each other in the back.

"Georgij"? What is this monstrosity?

@@kamilszadkowski8864 I tried to make names that sounded pseudo russian, like the naming conventions in Warhammer sound like actual names in actual languages but really aren't (most of the times at least), I didn't mean to make fun of the russian language

@@jacopoarmini7889 Relax. I was just wondering if it was a mistake or not.

@@jacopoarmini7889 i would've went with either ivan or yorgi.

@@foxmcqwerty608 Yorgi! That's what I should have gone for! Thanks!

squirrel_killer doesn’t take 5 minutes to tweet or comment

No idea he had that internet but it hhnnngggg I really really can't wait for him to see it!

@@Metal_Tao he's definitely already seen it.

I too live in the middle of but fuck no where, alas internet is reliant on how many prayers to the dark gods you’ve practiced today and how many times you shake a stick in the sky and dance around the fire each week, that and the weather.

My man, let me tell you about Highland internet. 150 KB/s down boiiiiii

Would be the biggest and most violent war in the Old World

The War of the Beards and Horses

A never ending cycle to put "Daemons vs Undead" to shame.

Everyone but Chaos: *Softly* Don’t...

and shorthand in mss

"People did crazy things to save on expensive paper costs in antiquity. " Parchment was extremely costly but people also got rather creative with the material to write one. Birch bark for example became apparently quite popular in regions where they grew. Even letters by commoners were found written on that material (somewhat dispelling the notion of the illiterate medieval commoner).

@@DeHerg You're describing the same impetus from a different angle. When you're writing on birch bark, or bone if you wanted something more permanent but also fairly cheap, you're less writing than you're carving and you're carving onto a relatively small area because of the fragility of the bark and the very large letters that you need to use. So you want to use less space and, in the case of Futhark, very angular letters that are easy to carve. Modern language use more rounded letters because it's easier to write a rounded letter with a pen.

In Iceland around 900-ish there was a "speaker of the law" that would travel to norway every 3 years to read the book of law (can't remember the name of the book) to keep it fresh in his memory. Totally legit, it was a tradition until 1240 when Iceland came under Norwegian crown

ATraditionIVeryMuchIntendToKeepAlive.

xelnaga92 funny thing is that they do. Might makes right, don’t backstab your leader for his position (only frontstab after you challenge him) and the “caste” system.

@@donraccoonisoverlordofther9341 There is one iron-clad rule: Don't screw with the Bray-Shaman.

@@robertnelson9599 Gorthor the Cruel don't care

@@robertnelson9599 Well beastmen law isn't written in stone.

The punishment might not be as harsh but when it comes to the length they will go to dish it out the dwarfs are clearly ahead (imagine one day a dwarf with an ancient tome standing in front of your house to settle a score for something one of your ancestors did 1000 years ago)

@@DeHerg Well, some grudges involve your entire settlement razed to the ground so... There's that.

@@DeHerg Thorgrim Grudgebearer actually did that. he brought out an entire army just to demand some many from a small-town merchant whos great-great-great-grandfather had stiffed some dwarves who were not even alive because it had happened so long ago.

yeah . it makes me gigle a lot

Bet he also doesnt know how to squat proper way. XD

Truly przepiękny moment , isn't it XD

@@blinkstar9013 równie piękny co patrzenie jak ludzie nagrywający WoWsa próbują przeczytać "Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz"

what is astartes part five ? :D

@@murderouskitten2577 just look it up. Very much worth your time

@@cracklingvoice ok , thanks for advice

@@murderouskitten2577 If you don't know Astartes, I suggest starting from part 1.

It means a ruling government in mine.

You think that’s bad, Nurgle really is a god... of war and pestilence from Mesopotamia. And Astartes is the Greek name for Ishtar, the Mesopotamian goddess of sex and violence.

I don't know. Seems appropriate to call it what it is. What else would you call the northern region other than northern region in your language? For example the USA does the same thing but even lazier. We have the same set up but drop the noun. South, Midwest, etc.

@@Alex_Fahey There are plenty of options from Slavic languages they could use I guess. From Voivodshpis to Ruthenians. Although oblasts administrative units work just fine.

I mean... we are talking about the company that named their version of Japan "Nippon". SO yeah... :P

REEEEE

They beat you with the book in question I reckon?

@@Ashannon888 Sounds reasonable. And what about barratry, how would they punish that?

@@Self-replicating_whatnot battery?

@@whocares6574 Barratry

@@Self-replicating_whatnot I was answering your question mate. Battery

It is a fun word to say?

It's not new. Had it since like february.

"Second, a video of whatever the hell those orbs are." You mean the ones on his avatars bracers?

@@DeHerg No. The orbs in Part 5 of Astartes.

Slaanesh: Jokes on you I’m into that shit!

The staricas means old ladies

It's not that new. He's been using it for the past few months.

@@LethargicGM Well. Darn. Must've seen it in a few videos then. He's used sporadically

Well yes and no. The root word meant something like 'Lord' or 'master', yes. And, to my knowledge, it retains it in Eastern Slavic languages, but in Western Slavic ones it's evolved into something more akin to 'host' or 'patriarch'. And it's not a recent evolution either - in XVth century Polish it already meant 'patriarch' where now it is used as the root for anything to do with the running of the household or the economy (as an extension of the praxis of running the household, Aristotle-style). This becomes a really convoluted mess once you realize that Kislev is essentially a mix of Poland-Lithuania and Russia - two VERY different political cultures (at the time at least). Either way, there reallycisn't much fluff on Kislev over all and my point is meant to be more real life than anything really... G(/H)ospodar is not *necessairly* 'master' is my whole autistic point.

Though, tk be fair, Kislev does seem more Russian than PLC. The only real thing PLC about it is the (not) hussars...

@@CatWithAHat2HD Initially I did not understood what this foreign gibberish "go-spo-dor" meant, but when you started explaining, I made the connection. It is Lithuanian word "gaspadorius". It is quite an old Lithuanian word and it is not as popular anymore as it was in previous generations and since. It means head of a household, usually in referring to a family. It also attaches certain expectations of age and wealth. You would not call someone young who had just married and had their first child. It is word reserved for men, not boys or rather when individual matures completely. Also, he is expected to have his own wealth like a house and means of supporting itself. Only then this word could be rightfully used to describe a man. It is a honorary word which you would call someone if you want to acknowledge his status and importance within his household. Little bit formal, but used in everyday conversations. As for pronouncing this word, it is "gas-pa-do-rius" with an emphasis on "r".