When I see this pathetic comment.. I just cringe super hard, because of the fact that you infact posted this comment every single time you watch a TH-cam video just for attention.. what you think you are doing is not exactly what you think you are doing.. infact you just copied some other morons comment and posted it to get attention.. just straight up pathetic..
I believe a scientist asked questions to a man executed via guillotine, and he was able to answer with blinking for 30 seconds after Probably better than that, but I think it’s an interesting fact
@@CarbonatedCondensation nah. There is some speculation about people being conscious for like 3 or 4 seconds after a clean decapitation and scientists tried to recreate this by decapitating rats and measuring brain activity but your head answering questions for 30 seconds is ridiculous.
@@irgendeinname9256 yeah you’re definitely right, lol. I was going off a thing I heard a while ago, and never looked into it. Although I did find an interesting article, albeit dark www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9930870/
@@kolaspya4244 it's a Sons of Ragnar Lodbrok reference, the tale told that when King Aella executed Ragnar by throwing him in a pit of snakes, the most prominent of his sons invaded England with a small but impactful army of 1000. Defeating Aella at York, they executed him with the blood eagle. It's probably a myth though. Historians think Aella died in battle and some dispute whether Ragnar actually died by a pit of snakes. What we do know though, is that the Great Heathen Army did in fact invade England. The reasoning for that, too, is doubted as people think they invaded it for arable farmlands. It's not a far-fetch either given one of the reasons the viking raids began was due to the unhospitable lands of Scandinavia being unsuitable for agriculture.
@@thanosofthecommunistdruzhi9107 It's mentioned to have happen at three instances in the sagas. Ragnar Lodbroks saga, Orkneyinga saga and Norna-Gests saga. There's also a depiction of it on a runestone from the 800's, look up "Stora Hammars picture stone". Wouldn't be surprised if it was used at some points.
Considering at the time those numb hearted people weights more than 200 pounds and their heights as much as Front man in Marines. Speaking about being shredded muscle, Those viking much likely get Bulked up like crazy😅😂 yup, you probably dead after get kicked on the back full force.
@@leonbriski5929 Hey, Gengis khan is 5'7 which 176cm tall, I think their more taller than him, usually 160cm are only average around east asian, don't get me wrong, maybe they can get more taller due to low CO2
I just watched a video from a historian on history hit saying that besides a mythological account of this happening, there's no historical evidence or accounts of this actually occurring.
I mean, the vikings didn't really document much either way, and most of what we know of what happened during the viking era are told through 'Saga's, and although often rooten in reality, certain things are hard to distinguish if it was a fishermans tale or not. But the blood eagle was most likely practiced, although not commonly.
@@TheBroGamer14082by that logic, I can say "the Vikings had flying cars" and the fact that the Vikings didn't document stuff means it's plausible, even though it's not
@@FooxTru no because it isn’t plausible that they had that kind of technology. It is however plausible that members of a violent, warrior class could have invented a gruesome method of execution.
@@hellfire66683WRONG! The Holy Bible was completed in a matter of 6 decades after Jesus , and not centuries as you have claimed. It is written by eyewitnesses and hence completely trustworthy.
“Why didn’t aliens visit us?” The shit they saw with their ufo cameras 900 miles away: Edit: I’m implying that before we had any flying technology aliens would visit us more up close due to the fact we wouldn’t be able to see them
It is. Mostly perpetrated by that viking show. It either never happened, or it was recorded so rarely it was nothing more than 1 guy getting his jollies off torturing someone.
There is a scholarly paper written about this. Apparently it would have been possible with the tools and knowledge of the time. However the person would have very likely died before they got to the part about the lungs. Most of the evidentiary support comes from epic poems.
It was a theoretic Execution Method that According to some medical records never got over the "testing" phase as Victims died from shock and bloodloss before the Lungs could be torn out. But it made for a great story and deterrent... as the theory alone sounds horrifying
If it was preformed on other Viking it was said that if you scream or make any noise of pain while it was being preformed on you, you couldn’t enter Valhalla
It's not a song. A song, may be sung - and must be sung, to be a song: so, not every piece of music is a song. This piece of music is a composition - of which there are numerous, very specific, types.
@@resetcreator3460 Whether they care, or not, is an irrelevance that changes, nothing; I couldn't be less interested in whether anyone cares, or not; and, you, are qualified to speak for yourself, not, for the collective of, "anyone" - you're nobody's spokesperson, so just close your yap. Have I made myself clear?
Was about to say, considering I'm 99% that the image from the 3rd example for the blood eagle is the drawn version from one of the episodes of Hannibal
The physical difficulty of doing that to the ribs makes it unlikely to have ever been done except perhaps as a postmortem mutilation once or twice. If you wanted the lungs out while someone was still alive you have to go through the front like open heart surgery. The Sagas and such do have historical information in them but they are mostly legendary and mythological tales. (Edit: typo with 'mutilation' written as 'mutation'.)
@@deceptivepanther I figure going from the front is a possible thing to do in the way that the Aztec could sacrifice someone by removing their heart while they're still conscious. There's very little time but with sufficient skill it's doable. If the vikings had that kind of skill there would be more documentation of it and evidence of better surgical skill as well.
@@SAOS451316 If i remember from what little there is on the blood eagle its only been mentioned and no actual proof of it occuring and all it's mentions are more around death and birds. It's been considered the deaths of two men of power. Though if i remember Ælla of Northumbria more likely died in battle and eaten by birds which lead to the confusion and the other is unproven. While i agree it is heavily pushed due to the christianization of Scandinavia it has mentions. Most likely though it's just the stretched imaginations when deciphering Stora Hammars I. We have absolutely no proof to guarantee it ever happened. Though finding proof would be hard if it only happened allegedly twice and if it did it was probably a fancy execution to warn of someones brutality and not slow.
there's no evidence this was ever done. its not mentioned outside legendary literature, and there's never been any archaeological evidence. no contemporary non-norse sources record the practice at all.
many a thing was considered myth until one day, they found it sitting under the ground like it has been for the last millennia, like troy. I don’t doubt it was done but maybe after their died or only rarely.
I've been hanging out with people that reenact viking markets and they told me that also if someone did this to you and you didn't scream during the process you would go to valhalla
Funny how people started talking about violence in games in the same century that two global wars claimed human lives by millions, not to mention the same number of animals caught in the middle and killed too, the vast waste of resources and the various conflicts that have erupted since then until now. People are funny
There is a debate among historians that Blood Eagle was either a product of writer's imagination or mistranslation of the story where this execution was described, as there is no physical evidence for such execution ever performed in Norse society. But what is known is that it was dedicated to father-murderers and performed as an act of vengeance by their sons.
Allegedly, this was a translation error, so it was only half as gruesome. Researched it a while back, can’t remember but a bit of searching never hurt anyone
@@ramseydoon8277 on Wikipedia, among many other sites - I just researched it, since you guys haven’t discovered the internet yet - there’s a long paragraph on the matter as viewed by Roberta Frank. In the German version, there is another revision by Klaus von See, which describes mistranslations of the Ella saga, where he had an eagle „cut her back“. The gist mainly seems to be gross exaggeration to emphasise the horrors, as described by early Norse Christians to get back at their ancestors, or historians exaggerating the ritual further, century by century, similar to the stories of Christian martyrdom, when Saint Sebastian, who got shot with arrows, get to be pelted so hard his inner organs are exposed. Which, if you think about it, sounds pretty outlandish, too 😅 As much as I’d like to believe it… but as we get to see it in Vikings it’s probably just entertainment. Recently, scientists researched if it was actually doable, and yes, it was perfectly doable, but the victim would most likely have died early of blood loss, or at least asphyxiation, once the vacuum the rib cage etc builds is lost. I kinda felt sorry for myself 😂 But it was sensationalist and Christian fantasy mixed with translation problems. I haven’t studied Nordic languages, but Romanic and from that point of view, a lot can go wrong over the centuries. Just like the horns on the head of Moses.
I see your point and agree , but it wasn't the normal all around the world to do those kind of punishments , only the crazy ones like vikings . I don't say the people weren't cruel at that time , Just not that cruel .
@@salmakhaled4301 Pretty much every culture had a horrific way of t*rturing and k*ll*ng people. Being skinned alive is arguably even worse and we have records of it being practiced by the Assyrians, Aztecs and Chinese in addition to Europeans.
@@salmakhaled4301 Pretty much every culture had a horrific way of t*rturing and k*ll*ng people. Being sk*nned alive is arguably even worse and we have records of it being practiced by the assyrians, aztecs and chinese in addition to europeans
Fk. I've just got a spoiler. I am currently watching the series after finally getting hold of a netflix account 🥲 He just invaded Kattegat this afternoon
I loved this series! The blood eagle is used twice. Once you hope he will remain silent and still go to Valhalla. The second one, you hope it's the worst pain ever! Excellent cast and storyline. Had my heart broken by some episodes and the loss of characters. I love the fact that there were sheild maidens, like Lagetha. One of the best roles ever created was Lagetha. I've watched the series twice and may watch it again someday. Skol!
If you play Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, when forming alliances with other clans and kingdoms you become allies with a character named Ivarr The Boneless. After a raid on a nearby fortress you and Ivarr will take the fortress leader to a cliff and Ivarr will proceed to perform a blood eagle on the poor man. Later in the story Ivarr betrays you by killing the future leader of a kingdom you are allied with and the game forces you to kill him in a fight to the death.
@@cathanoneal5915 A fan of Hannibal, the show about Hannibal the Cannibal. Not to be confused with Hannibal, the movie about Hannibal the Cannibal, or Hannibal, the Carthaginian general who probably wasn't a cannibal.
Ive watched the Blood for the Gods documentary, in which a surgeon tried this on a ballistic gel ribcage. The ribs broke into pieces and the lungs would deflate, so they came up with a theory that the "lungs" were actually the shoulder blades cut up and opened like wings
An interesting fact about the blood eagle is that victims would pass out very quickly and it would be a hard process for the torturer. So most of it was done on a corpse
Was looking for a comment about this! Didn't know who actually did it, but I knew it happened since you literally do this in CK3 if you capture Ælla while playing as one of the Ragnarr sons.
No. According to some sources, they put them on a stake and left them to dry in the sun, all while getting feasted on by vultures and the death was excruciatingly slow
It also common to hang between two poles by they're hands and feet bound to the poles and sometimes this was also commonly done on the highest summit in the area
Seems to be a lot of historians on here with a teal in depth in depth knowledge of Vikings, mythology, history and the deeper parts of customs and faith. 🤗 Cant imagine why there arent so many more lecturers in universities around the world.
"Video games make people violent!"
People before video games:
When I see this pathetic comment.. I just cringe super hard, because of the fact that you infact posted this comment every single time you watch a TH-cam video just for attention.. what you think you are doing is not exactly what you think you are doing.. infact you just copied some other morons comment and posted it to get attention.. just straight up pathetic..
Yawn, unoriginal comment.
@@p.p.burnell7294yawn, unoriginal reply
@@Shadow-Drake
Wow I wonder why...
Imma show this to my mum
The small quiet chanting of the “Do the Blood Eagle” “Yeah!” made this video 10x better than it already was.
It lightened it up a wee bit...😂
True indeed
Cheers in viking.
very Monty Python .
Totally agree 😂
Yea nah im definitely choosing the guillotine.
I believe a scientist asked questions to a man executed via guillotine, and he was able to answer with blinking for 30 seconds after
Probably better than that, but I think it’s an interesting fact
@@CarbonatedCondensation nah. There is some speculation about people being conscious for like 3 or 4 seconds after a clean decapitation and scientists tried to recreate this by decapitating rats and measuring brain activity but your head answering questions for 30 seconds is ridiculous.
@@irgendeinname9256 yeah you’re definitely right, lol. I was going off a thing I heard a while ago, and never looked into it. Although I did find an interesting article, albeit dark
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9930870/
So what ? You don't feel the pain@@irgendeinname9256
It was designed to be merciful, as a matter of fact
"I was born in the wrong generation" been real quiet..
There is no evidence of this happet
@@mojolmao1752 seethe more
@@georgewashington1788 fuck you mean seethe? There literally no evidence of this happening
Not exactly. These laws keep peasants like you and me get our act straight.
MUCHIROOO POOKIEEE-ITS ME RENGOKU
A son Killing the murderer of His father SPECIFICALLY was one of the gravest crimes?
It makes me question how often it happened to have been one.
Thorfinn reference
No, they're saying a son could blood eagle the person who killed his father
@@kolaspya4244 it's a Sons of Ragnar Lodbrok reference, the tale told that when King Aella executed Ragnar by throwing him in a pit of snakes, the most prominent of his sons invaded England with a small but impactful army of 1000. Defeating Aella at York, they executed him with the blood eagle.
It's probably a myth though. Historians think Aella died in battle and some dispute whether Ragnar actually died by a pit of snakes. What we do know though, is that the Great Heathen Army did in fact invade England. The reasoning for that, too, is doubted as people think they invaded it for arable farmlands. It's not a far-fetch either given one of the reasons the viking raids began was due to the unhospitable lands of Scandinavia being unsuitable for agriculture.
@@thanosofthecommunistdruzhi9107 It's mentioned to have happen at three instances in the sagas. Ragnar Lodbroks saga, Orkneyinga saga and Norna-Gests saga. There's also a depiction of it on a runestone from the 800's, look up "Stora Hammars picture stone". Wouldn't be surprised if it was used at some points.
I would be dead after that Viking kick
Considering at the time those numb hearted people weights more than 200 pounds and their heights as much as Front man in Marines. Speaking about being shredded muscle, Those viking much likely get Bulked up like crazy😅😂 yup, you probably dead after get kicked on the back full force.
@@aprizalrusmana8940they were small compared to modern Scandinavian men. A head shorter and no big muscles.
@@valdemarjuel7060 sry, I didn't know that, I'm only knew it from the Historical book. Maybe they're lying somehow.
@@aprizalrusmana8940medieval people literally used to be like 160cm, tf are you on about
@@leonbriski5929 Hey, Gengis khan is 5'7 which 176cm tall, I think their more taller than him, usually 160cm are only average around east asian, don't get me wrong, maybe they can get more taller due to low CO2
The guillotine be lookin real fine right now
Its invention was founded on moral principles.
🤣🤣🤣
yeah ima go play granny for a therapy session
@@saxogrammatikus4195humane.
It was specifically built to be humane and painless
Most brutal on the screen.
The music☕️🇬🇧🎩🗡
Yeah it lightens the mood by a lot
Pretty sure the speakers are what played the music. 😂
I can feel My blood turning into tea with thIS music AND I LIKE IT.
Yay
It’s not even British
I just watched a video from a historian on history hit saying that besides a mythological account of this happening, there's no historical evidence or accounts of this actually occurring.
I mean, the vikings didn't really document much either way, and most of what we know of what happened during the viking era are told through 'Saga's, and although often rooten in reality, certain things are hard to distinguish if it was a fishermans tale or not.
But the blood eagle was most likely practiced, although not commonly.
It did happen. To Bulgarians, due to a short but violent confrontation with Kiev Rus with then ruling Rurichs, who were of Scandinavian descent.
@@geri74 Source, please?
If it was written in song or story, then it is certainly possible.
I used to tell people this but no one wants to believe it didn't happen
The only record of a blood eagle was in a poem that was written hundreds of years after the vikings.
and the vikings didn't record their stuff very often so it's still possible
The bible was written hundred of years after the fact as well and people believe it
@@TheBroGamer14082by that logic, I can say "the Vikings had flying cars" and the fact that the Vikings didn't document stuff means it's plausible, even though it's not
@@FooxTru no because it isn’t plausible that they had that kind of technology. It is however plausible that members of a violent, warrior class could have invented a gruesome method of execution.
@@hellfire66683WRONG! The Holy Bible was completed in a matter of 6 decades after Jesus , and not centuries as you have claimed. It is written by eyewitnesses and hence completely trustworthy.
They took “Red Bull gives you wings”
Too literally
Nah energy drinks didn’t exist back then
How? @@Andy-bh8hw
@@Andy-bh8hw yes they did 🙂
Eric The Red gives you wings
Jesus loves you, He wants to receive you into His hands, but if you deny Him, He will deny you.
“Why didn’t aliens visit us?”
The shit they saw with their ufo cameras 900 miles away:
Edit: I’m implying that before we had any flying technology aliens would visit us more up close due to the fact we wouldn’t be able to see them
Light years lol
@@theinformedtoast3377woah
You act like Aliens aren't capable do the same
@@Gum167how do you know
@@yossarian00 and how Do you know Alien aren't capable doing that?
Isn’t this execution often dismissed as mostly myth?
yes it is. there's no evidence it was really used and it's thought that it might have been a made up rumour to scare people
It is. Mostly perpetrated by that viking show. It either never happened, or it was recorded so rarely it was nothing more than 1 guy getting his jollies off torturing someone.
There is a scholarly paper written about this. Apparently it would have been possible with the tools and knowledge of the time. However the person would have very likely died before they got to the part about the lungs.
Most of the evidentiary support comes from epic poems.
It was a theoretic Execution Method that According to some medical records never got over the "testing" phase as Victims died from shock and bloodloss before the Lungs could be torn out.
But it made for a great story and deterrent... as the theory alone sounds horrifying
@@eastgermanhattrick3330Viking sagas
"Cheers in viking"
SKALL
Skål
If it was preformed on other Viking it was said that if you scream or make any noise of pain while it was being preformed on you, you couldn’t enter Valhalla
The video:💀
The song: 💃
It's not a song. A song, may be sung - and must be sung, to be a song: so, not every piece of music is a song.
This piece of music is a composition - of which there are numerous, very specific, types.
@@lewis7515 🤓
@@lewis7515cool info but no one cares enough
@@resetcreator3460 Whether they care, or not, is an irrelevance that changes, nothing; I couldn't be less interested in whether anyone cares, or not; and, you, are qualified to speak for yourself, not, for the collective of, "anyone" - you're nobody's spokesperson, so just close your yap.
Have I made myself clear?
@@lewis7515this is either rage bait, or you are the single most irritating person I have encountered in my life.
“Oh just like Hannibal” I’m too messed up in every way😭
DONT WORRY I MADE THE SAME CONNECTION 💀
Same...
I thought the same thing right away
Was about to say, considering I'm 99% that the image from the 3rd example for the blood eagle is the drawn version from one of the episodes of Hannibal
HAJAJAHA I WAS GOING TO SAY
The physical difficulty of doing that to the ribs makes it unlikely to have ever been done except perhaps as a postmortem mutilation once or twice. If you wanted the lungs out while someone was still alive you have to go through the front like open heart surgery. The Sagas and such do have historical information in them but they are mostly legendary and mythological tales.
(Edit: typo with 'mutilation' written as 'mutation'.)
They would die but as he said not instant and the brain is still alive 3 minutes after death so he'll stiff feel the pain
@@deceptivepanther I figure going from the front is a possible thing to do in the way that the Aztec could sacrifice someone by removing their heart while they're still conscious. There's very little time but with sufficient skill it's doable. If the vikings had that kind of skill there would be more documentation of it and evidence of better surgical skill as well.
@@deceptivepantherTypical pagan savagery. Their distant cousins arent better with their caste system 🕉
@JoshErron "Your brain is still alive 3 minutes after death".
Then you're not fucking dead.
@@SAOS451316 If i remember from what little there is on the blood eagle its only been mentioned and no actual proof of it occuring and all it's mentions are more around death and birds. It's been considered the deaths of two men of power. Though if i remember Ælla of Northumbria more likely died in battle and eaten by birds which lead to the confusion and the other is unproven.
While i agree it is heavily pushed due to the christianization of Scandinavia it has mentions. Most likely though it's just the stretched imaginations when deciphering Stora Hammars I. We have absolutely no proof to guarantee it ever happened.
Though finding proof would be hard if it only happened allegedly twice and if it did it was probably a fancy execution to warn of someones brutality and not slow.
The art style is so good
I love style of the graphism of this video Bravo !!
Love the sound effects.😂
The blood eagle! ...the crowd "yeahhhhh!"😂
I know I'm not the only one who thought about that one scene from Hannibal
Pretty sure the drawing of the praying couple is from the show's production
My crippling CK3 addiction though about the fact you can LITERALLY DO THIS TO PETTY KING ÆLLA
Same. Just saw ep 4
Love a good hannibal reference
Aha! You caught it too!
LOVE HANNIBAL
was about to comment this lol :)
I LOVE HANNIBAL SO MUCHHHH
I always got cravings when he made his dishes.... don't judge me!!!
“to the blood eagle!”
“cheers in viking”💀
As horrible as these are, I love your dive into history. This is great stuff.
there's no evidence this was ever done. its not mentioned outside legendary literature, and there's never been any archaeological evidence. no contemporary non-norse sources record the practice at all.
many a thing was considered myth until one day, they found it sitting under the ground like it has been for the last millennia, like troy. I don’t doubt it was done but maybe after their died or only rarely.
thank you! This needs more likes
Man, I sure hope it was never done. Way too brutal
there are written records of the ritual happening but it was most likely less brutal
No evidence besides the literature
Having your back to a Viking is probably a think you’d want to avoid
I learned abt this from Midsommar.
God that movie messed me up
Same...
I just ordered the directors cut version last night, 20 extra minutes of goodness
@@Redspecialitywhere from?
I learned this from viking series on Netflix 😂.
I've been hanging out with people that reenact viking markets and they told me that also if someone did this to you and you didn't scream during the process you would go to valhalla
saving this for metal album cover when ill start recording
Sooooo, no, the second the chest cavity is opened the lungs are not capable of working anymore.
You would die quite quickly.
Exactly,
so much air (and most likely blood) would leak into the pleural space that the lungs would collapse and the person asphyxiate.
It would feel like a lifetime for the victim
@brunovidana7837 you'd suffocate before that even occurs. Can't breathe if the pleural space has no internal vacuum.
3 minutes+ whatever amount of air you had left to go through is a ling time when your lungs are being removed backwards
Finally, someone who paid attention in class...
"Video games make people violent."
People before video games:
Funny how people started talking about violence in games in the same century that two global wars claimed human lives by millions, not to mention the same number of animals caught in the middle and killed too, the vast waste of resources and the various conflicts that have erupted since then until now. People are funny
yh stolen comment funny engagement haha
imagine having to copy a comment for useless internet points because your whole existence is a failure and not even your humor is good
@@viveillyvi Calm tf down. It's just a duplicate comment.
@@viveillyvi bruh
Can you explain me why son avenging his father was worst crime possible, but guy killing his father was innocent by law?
Yeah that's what I wanted to know
Yeah, same here.
It means that a son can lawfully blood eagle the person who killed his father
Some things best left unsaid
William Wallace’s was absolutely brutal. As a Scotsman, I hope you’ve covered that one!
I courted him back in the 1300s. Being forced to watch his execution was most traumatizing. 😭
Would be pretty hard to do with a sword, ribs are pretty tough.
I’m pretty sure a lot of Vikings had a hand axe as well
Don’t forget, Vikings also stabbed people for a living
@@fredpotts3126Vikings were farmers
@@oltzu5206true but some of them were actually raider's and killers
@@oltzu5206Vikingr-raider.
There is a debate among historians that Blood Eagle was either a product of writer's imagination or mistranslation of the story where this execution was described, as there is no physical evidence for such execution ever performed in Norse society. But what is known is that it was dedicated to father-murderers and performed as an act of vengeance by their sons.
Allegedly, this was a translation error, so it was only half as gruesome. Researched it a while back, can’t remember but a bit of searching never hurt anyone
Even at “half as gruesome”, I’ll give it miss if I’m offered it
What was the error in translation?
@@ramseydoon8277 on Wikipedia, among many other sites - I just researched it, since you guys haven’t discovered the internet yet - there’s a long paragraph on the matter as viewed by Roberta Frank. In the German version, there is another revision by Klaus von See, which describes mistranslations of the Ella saga, where he had an eagle „cut her back“.
The gist mainly seems to be gross exaggeration to emphasise the horrors, as described by early Norse Christians to get back at their ancestors, or historians exaggerating the ritual further, century by century, similar to the stories of Christian martyrdom, when Saint Sebastian, who got shot with arrows, get to be pelted so hard his inner organs are exposed. Which, if you think about it, sounds pretty outlandish, too 😅
As much as I’d like to believe it… but as we get to see it in Vikings it’s probably just entertainment. Recently, scientists researched if it was actually doable, and yes, it was perfectly doable, but the victim would most likely have died early of blood loss, or at least asphyxiation, once the vacuum the rib cage etc builds is lost.
I kinda felt sorry for myself 😂 But it was sensationalist and Christian fantasy mixed with translation problems. I haven’t studied Nordic languages, but Romanic and from that point of view, a lot can go wrong over the centuries. Just like the horns on the head of Moses.
Ykw, ima do this next time, thanks for letting me know how to improve! 😄
I love how nonchalant are casual you say all of that
I love the viking saying yay
The hannibal reference📈📈📈📈
“To the blood eagle!”
*cheers in Viking* 😂
That got a decent chuckle out of me 😂
S K Å L ! ! !
🎉 🪨⚔️🔥🪓🦴🩻🌿🩸🌊👏🏾 🎉!
🇩🇰🇸🇪🇫🇴🇫🇮🇦🇽🇮🇸🇬🇱
Goen eftermiddag 😃😌!
'When it comes to hurt other, human minds have crossed all limits.'
We can see this punishment in the webseries named Vikings. It Is a must watch and a amazing series
There’s also a dialogue mentioning this in assassin’s creed Valhalla
One of the sons of Ragnar literally does it to a guy
@@capitaozeldris yeah that’s what I meant but I didn’t remember his name. Cool how they added something like that
such a relaxing massage a shame they dont do this anymore 😔
To die for
They do this twice in the show Vikings.
The creativity of humans when it comes to harming other humans is absolutely diabolical
Beautiful✨
Absolutely done. People think now is the worst time, but life was brutal and short for most of history
I see your point and agree , but it wasn't the normal all around the world to do those kind of punishments , only the crazy ones like vikings .
I don't say the people weren't cruel at that time , Just not that cruel .
@@salmakhaled4301 Pretty much every culture had a horrific way of t*rturing and k*ll*ng people. Being skinned alive is arguably even worse and we have records of it being practiced by the Assyrians, Aztecs and Chinese in addition to Europeans.
@@salmakhaled4301 Pretty much every culture had a horrific way of t*rturing and k*ll*ng people. Being sk*nned alive is arguably even worse and we have records of it being practiced by the assyrians, aztecs and chinese in addition to europeans
We live in the easiest times EVER!
Typical pagan savagery. Their distant cousins arent better with their caste system 🕉
Blood eagle to Jarl borg was something else he was brave during the process
Fk. I've just got a spoiler. I am currently watching the series after finally getting hold of a netflix account 🥲
He just invaded Kattegat this afternoon
@@gauravthakur7699 There are many more than u can imagine enjoy the show brother
@@gauravthakur7699 man, you're are going to have such a good time with this series. Enjoy!
I loved this series! The blood eagle is used twice. Once you hope he will remain silent and still go to Valhalla. The second one, you hope it's the worst pain ever!
Excellent cast and storyline. Had my heart broken by some episodes and the loss of characters.
I love the fact that there were sheild maidens, like Lagetha. One of the best roles ever created was Lagetha.
I've watched the series twice and may watch it again someday.
Skol!
@@angelinaeaton-norris5647 We may watch it again Skol
That Viking didn't reach into his back to pull out his lungs. He reached up the poor guys @$$.
which is just as bad for the viking
@@randomguyontheinternet8345 some people are into that
If you play Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, when forming alliances with other clans and kingdoms you become allies with a character named Ivarr The Boneless. After a raid on a nearby fortress you and Ivarr will take the fortress leader to a cliff and Ivarr will proceed to perform a blood eagle on the poor man. Later in the story Ivarr betrays you by killing the future leader of a kingdom you are allied with and the game forces you to kill him in a fight to the death.
props to the stop motion animation 👏
Is someone a Fannibal because the picture of two people kneeling is 100% from Hannibal. ❤
A ? Fannibal ?
Is it a cannibal that only eats fannies ?
😂😂😂
@@cathanoneal5915 A fan of Hannibal, the show about Hannibal the Cannibal. Not to be confused with Hannibal, the movie about Hannibal the Cannibal, or Hannibal, the Carthaginian general who probably wasn't a cannibal.
Yep. Noticed them too
HANNIBAL AHHHHHHH
to the blood eagle
*yeahhh*
I met a dog named Odin today. He had both his eyes though yet was nonetheless a very good boy. 10/10 would pets again. 😊
did you add extra words to sound fancy? Cuz it's gibberish
@@misscyanic2484 I am fancy. Deal with it. 😎👍
Ive watched the Blood for the Gods documentary, in which a surgeon tried this on a ballistic gel ribcage. The ribs broke into pieces and the lungs would deflate, so they came up with a theory that the "lungs" were actually the shoulder blades cut up and opened like wings
Blood eagle always comes up right away when discussing executions in history.
“Cheers in Viking”
Skol
Skol
Skol
They also twisted the ribs backwards so they looked like wings and put the lungs on them not the back
Viking didn't get the same torment.
I have heard of this before
What an instructive animation 😮🤯
I can see this being real sadly
Dang, so Thorfinn almost got “Blood Eagled” huh. 🤣😮💨
Tf you mean. He was never in a situation like that
@@oltzu5206 “a son avenging himself on the murderer of his father”, sounds familiar? Maybe like the entire plot of the 1st season?
@@randomuser8150 I don't think that was the meaning. It was that the murderer should be blood eagled
My phone is definitely listening to me. Just heard this on a podcast and talked about it and then this is in my recommended
My dad just told me about this 2 days ago when we were talking about Viking movies
A volatile?
a blood eagle
A man of culture i see
That's the ribs in the front not the back
@@MorkandGorkYeah bro my bad I don't remember it much,played long ago but this reminded me of that
Ouch 🤕
That kick was personal bruh...😂😢😂
An interesting fact about the blood eagle is that victims would pass out very quickly and it would be a hard process for the torturer.
So most of it was done on a corpse
watching this while eating is something else
"I'll take bs that never happened but gullible people and redditors will believe for $500, Alex".
Hmm? I watch worse gore videos than blood eagles.
One of the most famous instances was when Ivar the Boneless performed the Blood Eagle on King Ælla for killing Ragnar Loðbrok.
Was looking for a comment about this! Didn't know who actually did it, but I knew it happened since you literally do this in CK3 if you capture Ælla while playing as one of the Ragnarr sons.
@lowencraft1404 what's CK3?
@@michaelhansen2818 video game called crusader kings 3
@@lowencraft1404 gotcha
Anyone want to test if death from this is instantly asking for a friend
No. According to some sources, they put them on a stake and left them to dry in the sun, all while getting feasted on by vultures and the death was excruciatingly slow
Of course it would be instant death. Ask any trauma medic.
It was done as a sign of respect
It also common to hang between two poles by they're hands and feet bound to the poles and sometimes this was also commonly done on the highest summit in the area
that looks so fun! 🥳🥳💃
ivorr the boneless
That looks funnn🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
NO U WOULD NOT BREATH TO DIE YA HMAR
"Blood Eagle" sounds like an awesome 80's band.
Underrated comment.
Yes, I very much do believe it was done
Blood eagle is a myth
what source ?
No is not. There is a lot of proff in danish historie
@@josvasjbjerg5129no. Myth.
Kinda Midsommar feelings
I remember the first one from 1000 Ways to Die when I was in 5th grade and I never forgot it
Blood eagle, still one of my favorite scenes in "Vikings" show
Looks like my Terraria character after finding 20 SoF
And by the end of this clip I reckoned ….. it’s that sexy Scottish accent which I so much love 💋
0:57
Do the ancient Aztecs please
this video made my back hurt in an ethereal way
Little morose but yes indefinitely so.
good lord
😭
Seems to be a lot of historians on here with a teal in depth in depth knowledge of Vikings, mythology, history and the deeper parts of customs and faith.
🤗 Cant imagine why there arent so many more lecturers in universities around the world.
Can we bring it back?
💀
The cheering part got me😂