It's not used much in modern english, but Heath is the cognate of the word you translated Moor. They're synonyms so it doesn't really change the meaning, but I figured it might be useful to say. PS I am really thankful for the rest of it, you did well.
Yeah, I remember back in 2017 when we were looking the shortened translation from Týr's version the word Heath was being used and its even more close to the meaning. I don't really remember why Stian and I chose to use "Moor", maybe for transparency.
If you can get the lyrics to "St. Claire's Defeat" you'll find that older "rhyming" styles in lays ("songs") vary greatly from contemporary compositions. { a. D. 2024 - iv - 22 @ ~10:26-ish p. m ( PDT ) }
![Týr - Ormurin Langi [With Lyrics]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZaPtHyOb_Fc/mqdefault.jpg)
It's not used much in modern english, but Heath is the cognate of the word you translated Moor. They're synonyms so it doesn't really change the meaning, but I figured it might be useful to say.
PS I am really thankful for the rest of it, you did well.
Yeah, I remember back in 2017 when we were looking the shortened translation from Týr's version the word Heath was being used and its even more close to the meaning. I don't really remember why Stian and I chose to use "Moor", maybe for transparency.
This is bad ass
I've yet to hear a better version of this song.
@@iberius9937have you not listened to any other version?
Fantastisk smukt❤❤❤🇫🇴🇫🇴🇫🇴
increíble c':
Nice!👍👍👍👍👍
why all the extra syllables?
If you can get the lyrics to "St. Claire's Defeat" you'll find that older "rhyming" styles in lays ("songs") vary greatly from contemporary compositions. { a. D. 2024 - iv - 22 @ ~10:26-ish p. m ( PDT ) }
This historical "hymn" means much to this creature with Scottish ancestry! { a. D. 2024 - iv - 22 @ ~10:20-ish p. m. ( PDT ) aka }