The final fight scene against the backdrop of flowing lava I thought symbolized the hatred that these two had for each other. Also the nature of revenge as a kind of eruption. This occurred to me because fighting close to a lava flow would be completely impractical in real life from a tactical point of view. For this reason I figured that the lava was meant to be symbolic. Besides, it looked awesome!
The scene where it seemed like they were doing their own Walpurgisnacht/Beltane celebration in the woods under the moonlight. Seeing the two main actors sealing their union of the Feminine and the Masculine and essentially doing sex magick was really beautiful.
Does anyone know where she went? She was posting so much on here and on her website and then she just stopped posting completely. And she stopped posting on here, her website and her Instagram. I hope everything is ok.
The berserkir ritual got me extremely hyped. That depiction of the berserkir state was extremely accurate, down to how exhausted and out of body they looked after the battle was over and they'd returned to human form
Hey I am new to paganism! Specifically Celtic paganism. I was just wondering is there any sort of concept of hell in paganism? Hell meaning eternal damnation in which man is punished?
No not really, and especially not the way that there is in christianity. There are some less desirable versions of some afterlives, but you typically have to be a horrible human and do it on purpose to get the ire of the gods. Even then, there are so many conceptions of the afterlife throughout pagan traditions, that it's generally conceptualized as being a place of rest and life on earth is more of the "hell". Anyway, being pagan we dont really fear the afterlife, just be a good human and enjoy your life.
I LOVED this movie. I saw it a cpl days ago and so many in the theatre were talking about how they didn’t like it and it was weird… they did so much research with historians to get it as accurate as possible.. it was amazing.
Of course normies won't like anything that isn't shallow, Mainstream garbage(Avengers, Marvel movies etc.) And this is why we don't get anythign accurate or creative from Hollywood.... because people are just plain dumb, and they won't make profit. Sad
@@ScarletRavenswood so happy to hear! I’m new to the craft and have been watching your videos, adding some of your information to my grimore. Excited to see your upcoming content 💖
Do you still work on your Tarot deck business? I noticed that it's the only thing you're connected to that's still active. I wasn't sure if you where still active with it as well or if it was more of your Co Creator now?
I’m not pagan, probably the odd one out here (love the content btw) but I loved this movie. I like to study the old Germanic stuff when I can and while not super true to Saxo’s version, it’s more true to the spirit I think.
Hello there, Scarlet. What a great video you just made. Thank you for resuming all this info. I'll keep an eye on your channel. Greetings from Colombia!
I was kind of taken aback by the acting, until I realized..."ahhh, Shakepearean!" Then some of the symbolism came in that I recognized. I wonder, if the the first two ravens that initially helped out Amleth with the ropes, represented Huginn and Muninn? I REALLY like the movie.
the ending was my favorite part. ❤️ the rituals did scare me a bit and made me uncomfortable but i found the movie pretty entertaining for the most part. love your channel :)
Omg I LOVED this movie and Eggers' other films as well. When I got home form the theater I immediately got on TH-cam and searched for a video on this exact topic, but couldn't find anything good. So, when I saw you had posted this today I have never clicked so fast haha. SO interesting! When I saw the fox pop up, I immediately thought of The Green Knight as well, which I also LOVED. Between the Eggers films, The Green Knight, Midsommar, etc, A24 is really spoiling us with the pagan/witchy content! Absolutely love to hear your thoughts on these types of things!
I found the sound of the chanting unearthly. It was so incredible to actually hear a representation of what it could have been like. I also loved the depiction of the society at the time, famial structure, thralls etc. It definitely is not a movie that follows traditional cinematic expectations so I get why some people thought it was weird, or didn't relate to the acting/emotions etc. However, if you can put those things aside, and especially if you have even the smallest bit of knowledge & interest in that time & history, this is an awesome movie! Really outside the box. ☺️
I'm back from a 4 year hiatus. Haven't been able to comment or chat until recently. I miss you content especially your live streams. are you slowing down on the channel or moving on to different things, new life phase?
Hagalaz the runic symbol is seen in the slaying of the raven king With the positioning of the spearmen and the king Hagalaz meaning is Hail Interesting nod to the kin slaying brother becoming king
This was brilliant thanks, they really did do their research for the movie and this really shows your knowledge as well great video and a great movie to
Girl I fucking love this movie so much I just was able to watch it last night with a friend and I kept telling him all the things I noticed that they did which was amazing because my friend is not pagan but he is really interested in what I'm doing and what I believe in so I was guiding him throughout the whole thing and oh my God this is so good!!!!!! 😆
I don’t really have a comment but I do have a few questions. Since it’s not pertaining to this video do you have another area where I can ask you some questions? I have been watching you for awhile and I know that you are highly intelligent when it comes to your craft and I would like to pick your brain a little bit. I have been practicing for about 10 years but I still have many questions and it’s hard to find a straight answer or a non-biased one. Thanks for taking the time to read this.
I didn’t like how it ended but otherwise I loved the movie. I listened to the Nordic Mythology Podcast talking with Valhallas Silver, they were saying the fabric for the clothes in this movie was handspun, hand woven, and hand stitched. It’s like 300 dollars a yard for the fabric. I loved seeing the God poles in the temple. That Valkyrie was super badass, I think they pulled off that look well. A scary warrior woman who’s ripping your soul away haha. Although it’s interesting that she didn’t have wings, she was on horseback. Did you see Draugr? Sooo cool how they did that scene. It really showcased that Draugr are obviously more mythology than historical but it was very much in the belief system. Almost all the supernatural scenes were accomplished by mental games due to hallucinogenic substances. Still can’t figure out the Night Blade or how the ravens knew to cut him free. That is if we’re basing things in reality. I wish I knew the name of the movie but it was a Norwegian film I watched a few years ago. There was a Volva in there and she had that wrought iron staff with that cage on top. She stuck the staff into the ground and put hallucinogenic plants into the cage and light it on fire so she could breathe smoke. I didn’t see the male witch in The Northman do that with his staff but that makes the most sense of how Volvas would have used it to me.
What don't you understand about Night Blade? There are plenty of "magical" swords in the Eddas, sagas, and lore. Some have restrictions that you have to work around if the sword has been handed down to you. I know one story talks of a sword that, if you unsheathe it, before it can be resheathed you have to draw blood first, so basically kill someone. The ravens are Odin's messengers. Amleth was a man of Odin. And as soon as the ravens cut Amleth free, Odin appears standing above him. So that was the connection IMHO.
@@HroduuulfSonOfHrodger I understand the connections to mythology. But I’m trying to view this movie in a “it actually happened in our universe” light. A sword that cannot be withdrawn from its sheath during the day and Ravens that know to help a human are the only two things that cannot be explained. The rest of the supernatural things they seem to suggest are done with hallucinogenic/psychoactive substances.
@@alaskabornheathen8902 I guess it's time to suspend one's disbelief. Many religions have miracles and all sorts of things that cannot be explained. So it's up to us to reject them or embrace them. It's all good.
I believe the ravens cutting him free were his delirious interpretation of events, when actually it was Olga who freed him. And he imagined a Valkyrie carrying him away, but it was Olga who guided him (by helping him stumble away half-conscious I guess, since she was too small to carry him). But yeah the Night Blade eludes explanation.
@@SeijiSuenaga he was being carried on horseback by Olga when he thought he was being taken away by the valkyrie. I could see Olga cutting him free and him thinking it was the ravens sent by Odin. The only thing I can think with the Night Blade is that it’s warmer during the day and cooler at night. If the sheath is super tight fitting as it warms up it will lock into place, but at night when it’s cool it will free itself. That’s some serious science stuff right there but you know lol.
There’s a few scenes at the farm where it shows a set of horns above a doorway. In the scene where all the henchmen are hallucinating and freaking out/fighting each other after being drugged, there’s a shot where we see these horns and someone is bent over vomiting in front of them. I was curious what the hidden meaning of that was. Although he is obviously very sick and throwing up, the image we see almost looks like he is bowing to the horns. Anyone know the scene I’m talking about? Thanks in advance!
The Welsh Viking did a video on this movie. He was not impressed with the berserkirs. Apparently in ancient Norse cultures, men showing skin on their upper bodies (open long collars or going bare chested) was considered effeminate. I was disappointed with the possible transgender/men in volva/seiðr roles when those were primarily roles for women.
Who's to say that there weren't men who practiced seiðr? As I understand it, the reason he was dressed like a woman was because gender roles were clearly defined amongst the Scandinavians of that time period, and if he wanted to take on a role primarily reserved for a woman, he had to take on the appearance of a woman.
@@AmandaFromWisconsin - anything is possible, but we don't have any evidence that that was the case. I prefer they stick with the historical facts as much as possible and as women are already woefully underrepresented in important social roles in these type of dramas, such substitutions just end up diminishing the presence of women yet again.
Scarlet, do you have a list of good/lighthearted/or fun movies about witches or magic that you recommend? I feel like my hubby and i have seen just about every one out there 😋
Northman was an interesting experience wachting on the big screen and while I wasn't really engaged with Amleth's story and cared about him, I trusted Eggers' visual artistry which I loved in "The Lighthouse" and I wasn't disappointed. The visual work is again of high quality and symbolism is again an important part in his film and while more clear in the "Northman" is good to see a detailed review on it if you are not familiar with Norse mythology as I am and after your video everything are more clear. 👍🏽 But I have only a single note, cowrie shells are wrongly used here because they don't belong in Norse or European mythology in general but in African culture and spirituality. If the film mixed mythologies wouldn't be wrong but considering the research they do they could leave this out but of course a tiny mistake like this doesn't hurt the film at all.
It's weird I'm english from england and from my Dads side of the family name is Irish and from my mum's side is Scottish and my grandad is Scottish native from the macdonald clan and we have roots with somerland Norse Gaelic Lord of the island and I'm pagan
I don't know if it is something to be found specifically in north mythology, but I really loved that the scene with the Vitki is taking place in a cave. There is some evidence, that caves were thought to be places of 'crossing' or 'transition' between the world of the living and the dead. (The animals which we know from prehistoric cave paintings would be some kind of spirit animals, helping with crossing from one world to another, and it also makes sense, as most underworlds we know are thought of as caves or similar looking places). In this scene in the movie the Vitki conjures the soul of the dead fool, if I remember correctly. I think it was a neat detail. Apart from the fact that it additionally places the Vitki "outside" of his community, as he violates the rather strikt gender roles of northern culture during viking age.
The main part I didn't like was the wolf skin wearing and dancing around fire wearing them, it either reminded me of Native American rituals due to similarities but I suspect it was a borrowed aspect. The manner they wear the wolf skins sneaking up to the fort in broad daylight seemed boogus to me too and I think it is something being assumed or reconstructed based on Native Americans. However Native Americans would wear these things to sneak up on buffalo herds and get within bow/arrow or spear range. This same camouflage to me would seem ridiculous to try to use on a human. "Captain there's wolves coming to the fort with spears and arrows and human legs." The other problem is when you have an all star cast is screen time has to be divided up between them all.
@@shakostarsun - probably not. There is no evidence the Norse dressed up in animal skins, let alone what they did when/if they did so. Native Americans dress up in animal skins for a myriad of reasons. We have documentation of that. Not so, the Norse.
Incorrect. The modern nations of Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine all claim Kyivan or Kievan Rus' as their cultural ancestor, with Belarus and Russia deriving their names from it, and the name Kievan Rus' derived from what is now the capital of Ukraine.
What symbolism did you notice while watching The Northman?
The final fight scene against the backdrop of flowing lava I thought symbolized the hatred that these two had for each other. Also the nature of revenge as a kind of eruption. This occurred to me because fighting close to a lava flow would be completely impractical in real life from a tactical point of view. For this reason I figured that the lava was meant to be symbolic. Besides, it looked awesome!
The scene where it seemed like they were doing their own Walpurgisnacht/Beltane celebration in the woods under the moonlight. Seeing the two main actors sealing their union of the Feminine and the Masculine and essentially doing sex magick was really beautiful.
@@EdensHollow That scene was beautifully shot. In a movie that was mostly gloomy that scene had an elegance about it.
Odin
Are you okay?
Missing your videos Scarlet! I hope you're doing ok ❤
Miss you, Scarlet. Love your videos and hope you return to TH-cam soon. Your Pagan Happy Hour chats were so much fun. Hope you are well!
I definitely miss them too!!
Where did she go?
Really miss your videos!
miss you!! hope life is treating you well
Does anyone know where she went? She was posting so much on here and on her website and then she just stopped posting completely. And she stopped posting on here, her website and her Instagram. I hope everything is ok.
Um, girl! Where are you?
Why haven't you been posting??? Is everything okay!
Cough cough girl for us or Something...
I miss you❤
Hello, will you still be making more videos?
What ever happened to Scarlet?
The berserkir ritual got me extremely hyped. That depiction of the berserkir state was extremely accurate, down to how exhausted and out of body they looked after the battle was over and they'd returned to human form
Scarlet what happening to you. Is everything ok
Was wondering the same. Hope everything is well with her.
Miss your videos and hope your doing very well!!
Hey I am new to paganism! Specifically Celtic paganism. I was just wondering is there any sort of concept of hell in paganism? Hell meaning eternal damnation in which man is punished?
No not really, and especially not the way that there is in christianity. There are some less desirable versions of some afterlives, but you typically have to be a horrible human and do it on purpose to get the ire of the gods. Even then, there are so many conceptions of the afterlife throughout pagan traditions, that it's generally conceptualized as being a place of rest and life on earth is more of the "hell". Anyway, being pagan we dont really fear the afterlife, just be a good human and enjoy your life.
I LOVED this movie. I saw it a cpl days ago and so many in the theatre were talking about how they didn’t like it and it was weird… they did so much research with historians to get it as accurate as possible.. it was amazing.
Of course normies won't like anything that isn't shallow, Mainstream garbage(Avengers, Marvel movies etc.)
And this is why we don't get anythign accurate or creative from Hollywood.... because people are just plain dumb, and they won't make profit. Sad
Hello, are you ok, you have been gone for so long.
Does anyone know what happened to Scarlet? They haven’t posted on any of her socials and patreon in a long time.
Hi! I'm fine. Just taking a bit of a break from TH-cam. :)
@@ScarletRavenswood so happy to hear! I’m new to the craft and have been watching your videos, adding some of your information to my grimore. Excited to see your upcoming content 💖
Do you still work on your Tarot deck business? I noticed that it's the only thing you're connected to that's still active. I wasn't sure if you where still active with it as well or if it was more of your Co Creator now?
Does anyone know whether Scarlett is okay?
The ending scene stayed with me for days. The imagery was so beautiful. I will say this movie is definitely one of my favorites.
No more videos ?
I’m not pagan, probably the odd one out here (love the content btw) but I loved this movie. I like to study the old Germanic stuff when I can and while not super true to Saxo’s version, it’s more true to the spirit I think.
Hello there, Scarlet. What a great video you just made. Thank you for resuming all this info. I'll keep an eye on your channel. Greetings from Colombia!
I was kind of taken aback by the acting, until I realized..."ahhh, Shakepearean!" Then some of the symbolism came in that I recognized. I wonder, if the the first two ravens that initially helped out Amleth with the ropes, represented Huginn and Muninn? I REALLY like the movie.
the ending was my favorite part. ❤️ the rituals did scare me a bit and made me uncomfortable but i found the movie pretty entertaining for the most part.
love your channel :)
Omg I LOVED this movie and Eggers' other films as well. When I got home form the theater I immediately got on TH-cam and searched for a video on this exact topic, but couldn't find anything good. So, when I saw you had posted this today I have never clicked so fast haha. SO interesting! When I saw the fox pop up, I immediately thought of The Green Knight as well, which I also LOVED. Between the Eggers films, The Green Knight, Midsommar, etc, A24 is really spoiling us with the pagan/witchy content! Absolutely love to hear your thoughts on these types of things!
Its been a long time. I hope you are well.
I found the sound of the chanting unearthly. It was so incredible to actually hear a representation of what it could have been like. I also loved the depiction of the society at the time, famial structure, thralls etc. It definitely is not a movie that follows traditional cinematic expectations so I get why some people thought it was weird, or didn't relate to the acting/emotions etc. However, if you can put those things aside, and especially if you have even the smallest bit of knowledge & interest in that time & history, this is an awesome movie! Really outside the box. ☺️
Great you noticed. TFS. Stay connected 😊
speaking of the fates, i would love to hear your interpretation of the symbolism in hadestown, if you've heard of the musical!
🔥 video! Love how you break down everything in an understandable way
Hey Scarlet, why have you stopped making videos????
What happened to you young lady? Hope all is well
Great vid! Loved the Northman and Eggers’ other films as well.
I LOVED THIS MOVIE!! my fav symbolism was probably the connections with the wolves.
Me too! This movie was so epic :)
Why did you stop making videos?
I'm back from a 4 year hiatus. Haven't been able to comment or chat until recently.
I miss you content especially your live streams. are you slowing down on the channel or moving on to different things, new life phase?
How was jail?
@@RomanPaganChurch I was traveling overseas. your low vibrational.
@@pagangamer3305 so it was rough. Got it.
@@RomanPaganChurch no a lot of meditation though. It's good to see you like to get your rocks off pretending being a pagan. Christian.
Hey are you still around?
This was amazing btw very informative
i initially thought the sorcerer vitki was wearing a chaos star on his crown 👑
/|\extraordinary film
/|\great breakdown
Hagalaz the runic symbol is seen in the slaying of the raven king
With the positioning of the spearmen and the king
Hagalaz meaning is Hail
Interesting nod to the kin slaying brother becoming king
Saw it for the third time tonight. Definitely one of my favorite films of all time.
This was brilliant thanks, they really did do their research for the movie and this really shows your knowledge as well great video and a great movie to
Why do I have problems finding your current happy hour?
Great share. Thanks!
Hi just wanted to let you know that someone hacked or created a Instagram account with your image and is selling readings.
Girl I fucking love this movie so much I just was able to watch it last night with a friend and I kept telling him all the things I noticed that they did which was amazing because my friend is not pagan but he is really interested in what I'm doing and what I believe in so I was guiding him throughout the whole thing and oh my God this is so good!!!!!! 😆
I will watch the movie. Is Epic. But do you like the Phoenicians too?
I don’t really have a comment but I do have a few questions. Since it’s not pertaining to this video do you have another area where I can ask you some questions? I have been watching you for awhile and I know that you are highly intelligent when it comes to your craft and I would like to pick your brain a little bit. I have been practicing for about 10 years but I still have many questions and it’s hard to find a straight answer or a non-biased one. Thanks for taking the time to read this.
You forgot the Slavic and norse worship which was consistent like fryer and oðin or Slavic gods
I have to add that Ravens are able to imitate speech
Can't wait to watch it!
I didn’t like how it ended but otherwise I loved the movie. I listened to the Nordic Mythology Podcast talking with Valhallas Silver, they were saying the fabric for the clothes in this movie was handspun, hand woven, and hand stitched. It’s like 300 dollars a yard for the fabric.
I loved seeing the God poles in the temple. That Valkyrie was super badass, I think they pulled off that look well. A scary warrior woman who’s ripping your soul away haha. Although it’s interesting that she didn’t have wings, she was on horseback.
Did you see Draugr? Sooo cool how they did that scene. It really showcased that Draugr are obviously more mythology than historical but it was very much in the belief system. Almost all the supernatural scenes were accomplished by mental games due to hallucinogenic substances. Still can’t figure out the Night Blade or how the ravens knew to cut him free. That is if we’re basing things in reality.
I wish I knew the name of the movie but it was a Norwegian film I watched a few years ago. There was a Volva in there and she had that wrought iron staff with that cage on top. She stuck the staff into the ground and put hallucinogenic plants into the cage and light it on fire so she could breathe smoke. I didn’t see the male witch in The Northman do that with his staff but that makes the most sense of how Volvas would have used it to me.
What don't you understand about Night Blade? There are plenty of "magical" swords in the Eddas, sagas, and lore. Some have restrictions that you have to work around if the sword has been handed down to you. I know one story talks of a sword that, if you unsheathe it, before it can be resheathed you have to draw blood first, so basically kill someone. The ravens are Odin's messengers. Amleth was a man of Odin. And as soon as the ravens cut Amleth free, Odin appears standing above him. So that was the connection IMHO.
@@HroduuulfSonOfHrodger I understand the connections to mythology. But I’m trying to view this movie in a “it actually happened in our universe” light. A sword that cannot be withdrawn from its sheath during the day and Ravens that know to help a human are the only two things that cannot be explained. The rest of the supernatural things they seem to suggest are done with hallucinogenic/psychoactive substances.
@@alaskabornheathen8902 I guess it's time to suspend one's disbelief. Many religions have miracles and all sorts of things that cannot be explained. So it's up to us to reject them or embrace them. It's all good.
I believe the ravens cutting him free were his delirious interpretation of events, when actually it was Olga who freed him. And he imagined a Valkyrie carrying him away, but it was Olga who guided him (by helping him stumble away half-conscious I guess, since she was too small to carry him). But yeah the Night Blade eludes explanation.
@@SeijiSuenaga he was being carried on horseback by Olga when he thought he was being taken away by the valkyrie.
I could see Olga cutting him free and him thinking it was the ravens sent by Odin.
The only thing I can think with the Night Blade is that it’s warmer during the day and cooler at night. If the sheath is super tight fitting as it warms up it will lock into place, but at night when it’s cool it will free itself. That’s some serious science stuff right there but you know lol.
The spindle makes me think of Faust and Marguerite 🧐
There’s a few scenes at the farm where it shows a set of horns above a doorway. In the scene where all the henchmen are hallucinating and freaking out/fighting each other after being drugged, there’s a shot where we see these horns and someone is bent over vomiting in front of them. I was curious what the hidden meaning of that was. Although he is obviously very sick and throwing up, the image we see almost looks like he is bowing to the horns. Anyone know the scene I’m talking about? Thanks in advance!
Thanks
I have heard some very positive comments about this film and I think your authentic insight has sold it for me..blessings scarlet 💛🦊🐺🦉
The Welsh Viking did a video on this movie. He was not impressed with the berserkirs. Apparently in ancient Norse cultures, men showing skin on their upper bodies (open long collars or going bare chested) was considered effeminate. I was disappointed with the possible transgender/men in volva/seiðr roles when those were primarily roles for women.
Who's to say that there weren't men who practiced seiðr? As I understand it, the reason he was dressed like a woman was because gender roles were clearly defined amongst the Scandinavians of that time period, and if he wanted to take on a role primarily reserved for a woman, he had to take on the appearance of a woman.
@@AmandaFromWisconsin - anything is possible, but we don't have any evidence that that was the case. I prefer they stick with the historical facts as much as possible and as women are already woefully underrepresented in important social roles in these type of dramas, such substitutions just end up diminishing the presence of women yet again.
Scarlet, do you have a list of good/lighthearted/or fun movies about witches or magic that you recommend? I feel like my hubby and i have seen just about every one out there 😋
My favourite scene was when he shoved the draugr's severed head into his rear-end.
Northman was an interesting experience wachting on the big screen and while I wasn't really engaged with Amleth's story and cared about him, I trusted Eggers' visual artistry which I loved in "The Lighthouse" and I wasn't disappointed. The visual work is again of high quality and symbolism is again an important part in his film and while more clear in the "Northman" is good to see a detailed review on it if you are not familiar with Norse mythology as I am and after your video everything are more clear. 👍🏽 But I have only a single note, cowrie shells are wrongly used here because they don't belong in Norse or European mythology in general but in African culture and spirituality. If the film mixed mythologies wouldn't be wrong but considering the research they do they could leave this out but of course a tiny mistake like this doesn't hurt the film at all.
Yas, cool video! Can’t wait to see this movie
Definitely go see the movie! One of the best films of the year in my opinion :)
@@ScarletRavenswood Awesome. Thanks, Scarlet.
I thought it was wierd when olga in the movie said her cunning brake their minds instead of her craft/seidre
Interesting video!
It's weird I'm english from england and from my Dads side of the family name is Irish and from my mum's side is Scottish and my grandad is Scottish native from the macdonald clan and we have roots with somerland Norse Gaelic Lord of the island and I'm pagan
I don't know if it is something to be found specifically in north mythology, but I really loved that the scene with the Vitki is taking place in a cave. There is some evidence, that caves were thought to be places of 'crossing' or 'transition' between the world of the living and the dead. (The animals which we know from prehistoric cave paintings would be some kind of spirit animals, helping with crossing from one world to another, and it also makes sense, as most underworlds we know are thought of as caves or similar looking places). In this scene in the movie the Vitki conjures the soul of the dead fool, if I remember correctly. I think it was a neat detail.
Apart from the fact that it additionally places the Vitki "outside" of his community, as he violates the rather strikt gender roles of northern culture during viking age.
I'm watching this one Saturday over in Canberra capital of Australia 🇦🇺 Blessed Be 🌛 ⭐ 🌜
Yeah I need to see this one. Sounds really cool.
Definitely go see it!
My favourite movie
Could they represent The Ferryman Charon because of them being used for money?
Good 👍 review
My review of The Northman: a 2 hour 17 minute black metal music video minus the black metal music.
What happens to you dear Scarlet.....I hope you did not take a V
Such a good movie I saw it In Theaters with my dad
I just wanted to say that you look beautiful. Really it is
Read, The Way of Wyrd.
The main part I didn't like was the wolf skin wearing and dancing around fire wearing them, it either reminded me of Native American rituals due to similarities but I suspect it was a borrowed aspect. The manner they wear the wolf skins sneaking up to the fort in broad daylight seemed boogus to me too and I think it is something being assumed or reconstructed based on Native Americans. However Native Americans would wear these things to sneak up on buffalo herds and get within bow/arrow or spear range. This same camouflage to me would seem ridiculous to try to use on a human. "Captain there's wolves coming to the fort with spears and arrows and human legs." The other problem is when you have an all star cast is screen time has to be divided up between them all.
Yup. No evidence that the Norse folks wore animal skins like skins.
@@sallycassian4494 Do you think they would have been so similar to Native Americans in all the aspects they showed?
@@shakostarsun - probably not. There is no evidence the Norse dressed up in animal skins, let alone what they did when/if they did so. Native Americans dress up in animal skins for a myriad of reasons. We have documentation of that. Not so, the Norse.
Try searching for the torslunda plate or the berserkers (also called the Ulfheðnar)
Kyivan Rus' it is NOT Russia. It's like Austria and Australia. Sounds similar but not the same thing
Incorrect. The modern nations of Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine all claim Kyivan or Kievan Rus' as their cultural ancestor, with Belarus and Russia deriving their names from it, and the name Kievan Rus' derived from what is now the capital of Ukraine.
🦊🎯🏹
🌒🌕🌘♉
💟💟💟
We need more woman like Scarlet.
Its NOT Russian its Rus
I hated this film. They are showing the old Norse as being covered in filth! That's disrespectful to my culture.
Lmao what 💀
@@RED-my9hl What are you confused about?
Hope you guys return to Jesus.
Hope u return to ur roots and reject Christian colonisation and slavery ❤
I have a question, why can’t you just be honest about what you actually believe?
What is this even referring to?…
I loved The Northman! 💪