To be honest I didn't understand this video at all but you clearly know what you're talking about. . . . The wisdom of Odin can be hard to spin into words for people to understand lol. You're charming and clearly on some magical time so liked and subscribed That line about imagining how and where I'd be playing it was great. Poetic!
Yes, saxon lyres and "viking" lyres are essentially the same, although the saxon lyres generally had a joint on the sides, whereas the "viking" lyres were made in one piece. The Kravik lyres were from a different region and are believed to date back to the Viking age. It could be a little like today, where different instruments, or different versions of the same instrument existed at the same time. And different lyre makers would have their own take on the instrument.
What about the Ancient Greek lyres? The first lyre was made by stretching sheep intestines over a turtle shell.
Really good breakdown of the different types. Thank you.
Glad it helped!
This video is helpful, thanks for making
Glad you found it helpful!
Wow I wish I had a friend who would gift me the one
It was pretty amazing!
To be honest I didn't understand this video at all but you clearly know what you're talking about. . . . The wisdom of Odin can be hard to spin into words for people to understand lol. You're charming and clearly on some magical time so liked and subscribed
That line about imagining how and where I'd be playing it was great. Poetic!
And the Greek lyre??
thx love u
saxon lyres are the same as "viking" lyres. kravik lyres as far as I know are not from the viking age, and I think they come from the saxon lyre.
Yes, saxon lyres and "viking" lyres are essentially the same, although the saxon lyres generally had a joint on the sides, whereas the "viking" lyres were made in one piece. The Kravik lyres were from a different region and are believed to date back to the Viking age. It could be a little like today, where different instruments, or different versions of the same instrument existed at the same time. And different lyre makers would have their own take on the instrument.
@@lyreworld but there is no proof of a Kravik lyre before the 13th century.
Seems like 1 or 2 octave lyrics a limited to fewer tunes.
Very injoy Abel nevertheless.
It takes a little more imagination, and with being able to play chords, it opens up a lot of possibilities!
I'm sorry but she seems spaced out