Ragnarok: Crash Course World Mythology #24

[@kelpy_w_]

"The most beautiful and beloved of the Gods, Baldur returns from the dead" - *And thus an angry Father and his boy must fight him once again*

[@thememelord5975]

Boy

[@sahayeda5220]

loll

[@GamingOtakuKyuubi]

Yep totally 🙂

[@somewhere367]

Yes

[@RomelynPaduaRandomRomz]

Boiii

[@dlausactor6373]

So, Magni and Modi are supposed to survive Ragnarok? Oops... Guess Kratos screwed the world again...

[@apblolol]

fate is a lie told by the gods

[@Smug924]

nick pement yes

[@fakesilva3083]

@@Smug924 yes

[@wiseferret4745]

@@fakesilva3083 yes.

[@x3CLx]

yes

[@MrMrx123456789]

Korg: The damage doesn't seem too bad.....The foundation is still strong, we can rebuild this place. It will become a Haven for all people and aliens of the universe... *Surtur blows up Asgard* Korg: .......N-Now this foundation is gone. Sorry.

[@aeneasc.gorman5176]

Miyamoto Shun Masaki 😂😂😂

[@brennajones8296]

That “Loki dies spoiler alert” really got me man.

[@TitanJonkler]

Screw that purple dude

[@thalmoragent9344]

Luiz Bangayan Definitely

[@dutchvanderlinde4713]

Brenna Katelyn Jones Ain’t nobody touching Atreus

[@brenna_marie]

Hi first name twin!!!!!

[@i-xanity-i5136]

Fate is a lie told by the gods

[@eryxsky]

It's interesting how God of War 2018 and now God of War: Ragnarok was done based off of this. When comparing the game to the myth itself, there's a handful of similarities but also a ton of differences (for one, Loki is a literal child, therefore having him be married _and_ tied to a rock with the guts of his child is something Sony SM knew they absolutely weren't gonna do). Great stuff.

[@diktateore]

I remember baldur losing his invincibility while punching a kid and got his neck snapped my a Greek boi XD

[@ashwinhalepet7487]

You mean a greek/giant/norse/low-key . . . . . . B O Y

[@diktateore]

if you want that greek/spartan/giant/norse/ * B O Y *

[@jeremyfarrel7656]

B O Y

[@m.g5384]

kratooooosssssss

[@ZigZag-mw9ir]

Albert Plays and I remember Magni and Modi dying well before Ragnorock by an angry Greek.

[@sedlsonsimon]

3:30 "First, we'll have three long winters in a row" global warming: *allow me to introduce myself*

[@restinpeacegabethedog1529]

I like how in god of War Loki is the good guy and Baldur is the bad guy

[@elijahwatson6891]

I can’t wait for Kratos vs. Gargantuan Shoe

[@ZexionII]

Something that you left out is Lif and Lifthrasir, two humans female and male, who manage to survive the fires of Ragnarok by hiding in a wood (possibly tied to Mimir based on the name, and therefore might represent Yggdrasil as a kenning). These tie into the theme of hope and new life from the old, as they repopulate the now-fertile land of ash and water.

[@meganthefencer694]

Nothing like starting your day off with the Nordic apocalypse

[@jake_9476]

Why arent there movies about this whole mythology?! Marvel doesn't count in my eyes because they really only focus on Thor... There should be a Norse Mythology Cinematic Universe.

[@meganthefencer694]

HeroesIQ my thoughts exactly

[@jake_9476]

Right?! I mean think about all the great films about each and every god could get? Wheres Joss Whedon when you really need him?

[@crazsomelizard6507]

HeroesIQ the previous thor movies weren't too well perceived

[@Yora21]

Probably too expensive. Ragnarok is basically a massive 120 minute battle scene with special effects in every frame.

[@bl0ndi550]

No because films about gods aren't good, films need to be about characters and smaller scale stories, not world ending north mythology

[@lordhumungus6279]

SHOE GOD IS MY GOD

[@kaitlinandreia9016]

LORD HUMUNGUS I bet he's wearing a Jordan 360 AIR 420 High Jump shoes. Might as well say he's fimbulvinter 'cause he's cool as the winds of hel.

[@SeaJay_Oceans]

If you think the SHOE was impressive, wait till you see the LINGERIE OF THE GODS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@itsahsah]

*SPOILERS FOR GOD OF WAR* * * * As a Norse fan, I love the way that God of War approached the mythic tales from the point of view of Mimir, and Loki. For example, Baldur as a deeply scarred individual driven to madness, and hatred toward his mother for casting a spell on him that doesn't allow him to feel, how Frigg and Freya are the same person, but in Odin's scorn for Freya, had scribes separate the two in stories, so that Freya would never get any positive credit, and how Mimir expertly tells stories of Odin and Thor's more deplorable actions, showcasing their selfish natures, whether for violence or wisdom. All of these examples essentially adding an asterisk to the heroic tales of these particular Aesir. In order to soften the actions of Thor and Odin, Odin vilified the Giants in myth, along with the actions of Loki. Meanwhile, Loki is heralded as the clever hero who pays for his actions, but breaks free as the hero of the Giants and nature. With the death of Baldur in God of War, Ragnarok is initiated early, and thus the turning of the tide on a generation of the selfish Aesir who took everything they wanted, made sure the good of their kind like Ty'r was killed, and cared little for the lives of mortals, nature, and the giants. All in all, Highly recommended game.

[@blefyplayswowable]

Wow thanks for the spoilers anushole

[@yani2499]

I’m loving Norse mythology too. Is it possible that after Ragnarok, Magni becomes the Allfather? Since he is the god of strength...and stronger than Thor.

[@divinecrusader4258]

@@blefyplayswowable he said spoilers tho

[@dwaynem624]

Just got the platinum and yep, agree with everything you said.

[@skele_vision]

@@blefyplayswowable he gave a spoiler alert, dude.

[@joejoelesh1197]

Neil Gaiman's "Norse Mythology" is an awesome read, fairly close to Snori's telling but with just enough modernization to be humorous (in appropriate places) and enjoyable by modern readers. I can not recommend it highly enough. The audiobook (narrated by the author) is awesome too, great for a family road trip.

[@spades6916]

True great book, but I thought he said Fenrir will eat the moon

[@MiltosPol-qn3zh]

The most interesting series of crash course

[@kugicaimp192]

MILTIADIS POLITIS ♥♥♥WHY ARE SOME DETAILS OF THIS STRIKINGLY SIMILAR TO THE ACCOUNTS FOUND IN THE BIBLE'S GREEK SCRIPTURES. I AM NOT KIDDING AT ALL.♥♥♥

[@anoukdevries8144]

WHY ARE ALL COMMENTS WRITE IN CAPS LOCK. ARE PEOPLE POOR HEARING IN THIS COMMENTSECTION!?!?

[@badgasaurus4211]

Anouk de Vries Don’t forget the ❤️❤️❤️ at the start of each message!

[@anoukdevries8144]

XD

[@somerandomguy1416]

Where does my boi Kratos fit in all of this

[@monchoaz2839]

He kills Magni and Modi who were supposed to survive Ragnarok

[@stutudi4881]

@@monchoaz2839 Fate is a lie, told by the gods

[@darklight6953]

@@stutudi4881 yes

[@rymdalkis]

Actually most of what we know about Ragnarök comes from the Völuspá in the Poetic Edda, which was written some time 9th and 10th centuries in Iceland, a century before Iceland was christianized. But sure, the oldest found versions of the poem are copies from the 12th century, so it could have been altered by later authors

[@bruhbaboi2020]

rymdalkis nerd alert nerd alert 🚨 (sorry)

[@patrickshelton3053]

Correct

[@maximehaldane]

In Neil Gaiman’s book on Norse Mythology I read that Loki invented the net because he was cocky and wanted to figure out how he would catch himself. I suppose there would be many forms of the myth. Fun to hear.

[@LauraDFTBA]

Sigyn didn't 'arrange' to be left with Loki, the Gods left the decision to her. She hadn't committed any crime but was married to Loki, so her punishment was enough to see her sons die as part of the imprisonment of their father. So she was left either to leave Loki to suffer for the death of their sons, or stay with him because... what else was there left for her to do? Admittedly we don't have a lot of sources about Sigyn (blame the Norse oral tradition and Christians destroying or rewriting written versions), she completely disappears from the Sagas after Loki escapes and the start of Ragnarok. Does she die, does she wander off and show up with Odin's sons to help rebuild the world after Ragnarok, does she turn into a flea who gets put in to a box and put into a bigger box and then smashed with Mjölnir, who knows.

[@acupofwhitetea]

I UNDERSTOOD THAT FLEA REFERENCE!!!

[@TOFKAS01]

Wonder why the nordic religion died out. They had by far the best stories.

[@IsThisRain]

Christian conquest. Upon the 'liberation' of Nordic nations, the Christian authorities destroyed documentations of the Nordic religion. Now, mere fragments remain of the Norse religion.

[@ineffablebeing4276]

Is This Rain? Not just the Norse, this goes for the Slavic , Celtic , and Germanic peoples as well. The old ways have been all but erased.

[@alicev5496]

It was more politically favourable. During the Middle Ages the various nordic kings were slowly starting to turn their realms into centralised kingdoms instead of loose federations of small territories with their own lords. Christianity was a good tool for that because 1) it came with an established and orderly hierarchy of literate clergymen who could be used to run the administration necessary for that process and 2) christianity had a very strong ideological undercurrent of sacred kingship. Before this kings, while they often had an important role in religious ceremonies, were purely worldly rulers. The closest they got to any supernatural aura was mythical descent from a god. But if they converted their people to christianity and convinced them that they were sacred rulers, appointed by god, like the Frankish kings, that massively increases their authority and prestige. Plus, when their realms started to become centralised states, they needed to start some more extensive foreign policies. If they wanted their kingdoms to survive and not be isolated outsiders free for the taking in the eyes of the south, they had to integrate themselves in the system of christian states. And quite obviously, aside from adopting its wider cultural attributes, that required conversion to christianity. After all what good, christian ruler would establish marriage ties or an alliance with a kingdom of godless pagans.

[@EirikXL]

Is this Rain?, Norse was mainly an undocumented religion, it was almost purely word of mouth

[@manospondylus]

xinic5 It was also the muslim poet Firdausi that wrote the Persian Book of Kings, which is essentially a compilation of stories from Zoroastrian mythology.

[@animetrash146]

I literally just woke up and then you upload, you just made my morning.

[@rattis]

You forgot to mention that the evil serpent Nidhögg also survives and lives on in the new world, showing that evil never really disapears. You also forgot to mention that two humans, the man Ask and the woman Embla, survive to repopulate the earth. So basically, the end of norse myth sounds earily similar to the very beggining of another myth. Think about it: The world is being rules by a good God (Balder), whose primary trait is love as opposed to fierceness, the first man and woman (Ask and Embla) live in a beautiful and peaceful green land, but they are under the looming threat of the evil serpent (Nidhögg). Hmm...

[@randomtimeline]

I think you find this sounding suspiciously christian because it is. The two humans who survive in Norse mythology is called Lif and Lifthrasir and Balder is explicitly not the ruling god of the new world, this world is ruled by a god whose name is yet to be learned. The significance of Balder returning isn't that he returns to rule but that he returns having made peace with Hoder. Balder and Hoder was in the original stories bitter archenemies and fought a for a very long time due to their mutual love for the princess Nanna, this war between the two is actually a very major arc and a catalyst for a lot of the events in the myth. If you think I'm making this up then here you go: The original story of Balder's death: sacred-texts.com/neu/saxo/saxo03.htm

[@youtubecustodian4872]

rattis Ask also means ashes fyi

[@torbjornlekberg7756]

You are confusing Ask and Embla with Liv and Livtrasir (Liv is the woman). The former were the first humans, the latter the surviving ones.

[@Xerxes2005]

Ask means "Ash tree" not simply "ash". So it has nothing to do with "ashes to ashes." Embla either means "Elm tree" or "Vine."

[@torbjornlekberg7756]

+Thor Sneppen Yes and no. First of all, we do not realy know how old the 'asatro' is. Secondly, we may not be 100% sure if nordic pagans believed the wolrd to be cyclic in nature, but it is by far the most believable interpretation. After all, every non-christian culture view time that way.

[@joshjacks2837]

Thanks for giving a shout out to Neil Gaiman's Norse Mythology! Just finished it and I have to say it was a wonderfully entertaining read. Gaiman does a fantastic job adapting them for a modern audience.

[@vaquishers]

"except for Loki. Until he dies. Oops spoiler" I feel like he just spoiled God of war 5 for me :

[@DuluthTW]

It started out pretty dark but ended happily. I love this series. Thanks for sharing!

[@MuhammadNadeem-fk2cv]

So Beerus was right. "Before creation, comes destruction"

[@akhilp3559]

B E E R U S

[@bumblebee1884]

I love Neil's Norse mythology story. It's very easy to understand and so much fun to read. I would recommend it to people who want to know more about Norse mythology

[@willderousse]

I love the heavy metal references throughout this course. Someone on the team is a fan!

[@clockwipe]

I came here cos God of War got me interested in Norse mythology, love your channel!

[@WhiteWoof]

Thor's and Odin's sons weren't the only survivors of Ragnarok according to the legends Gaiman shared in his book, though. You should've mentioned the man and woman hiding in the roots of Yggdrasil.

[@PurePuritan]

(((gaiman))) Watch/read ThuleanPerspective's work if you actually want to understand the european religion

[@existentialmarxist3760]

We need a mythological cinematic universe! Norse, Roman, Greek, Egyptian and so many others. Would be great to see on the big screen

[@Ax07605]

Everyone whos played God of war 2018 is now hyped to see what loki will do

[@JuanVilorio]

So what part does the Incredible Hulk plays in all of this?

[@vickyloach1931]

None as he is not part of Norse Mythology but they do have giants

[@cl4655]

Vicky Loach r/woooosh

[@cartoonmaster2401]

XD

[@matchuwuwu]

Skoll and Hati: *YOU TAKE THE MOON AND YOU TAKE THE SUN* Ragnarok

[@BatGuy500]

My question: where does Hulk fit into all of this?

[@jhangman9288]

BatGuy500 no where

[@chenchensabado7375]

Maybe when surthur shows up lmao 😂

[@diamondneko8775]

BatGuy500 nowere

[@pizzajohn9289]

JHangman /r/whoosh

[@rohitshinde865]

Hulk is everywhere

[@parmazharana]

Oh my god, I've never been this early! So excited we're talking about ragnorak, it's so complex and interesting.

[@xiSoUtHsHoReix]

Fun fact: Loki actually makes the net thinking of ways the other Aesir would catch him, inventing nets for the future, the gods see the burnt remains, realize what he was doing and make one to catch Loki

[@ajjdnedhsknwsksnn2973]

When you're the only one who has no clue about this God of War everyone's talking about

[@uglysaiyangod1322]

One word kratos

[@jokyyang6032]

Ugly Saiyan God and *boi*

[@kakarotforever730]

And “head”

[@epichmd5263]

And blue bald guy and hygiene guy

[@Sire_aln]

Ugly Saiyan God and dust pouch

[@samsjourneyagainstearth64]

Those are three Words.

[@vkillion]

I loved that Petyr Baelish reference. However...

[@k_summer1984]

Vincent Killion yes! 😂

[@aoli8142]

CHAOS IS A LADDER... Unless you die before you start climbing it

[@sandradermark8463]

What about Lif (she) and Lifthrasir (he)? Not only plant and animal life are regenerated post-Ragnarök... a second human ur-couple, conveniently young and fertile, survives the conflagration as well. Doesn't that add even more of a silver lining to the tale?

[@antitheist3206]

Spoiler Alert: Almost everyone you love dies. But enough about Game of Thrones lol

[@grindamadurin]

Apart from the pronunciation of characters and events, and all the things you left out of this myth, this was a pretty good introductory video to ragnarok.

[@SaMadden99]

This is the greatest channel I have ever seen. Thank god for cool people making cool stuff. Much love

[@csp1987]

Firstly, I LOVE this subject (and CrashCourse in general). Just one thing- could you double check about the fourth age in Hindu Mythology? I grew up being told that it was the age of "Kali" (vice) and not "Kaali" (the goddess). Kaliyuga (yuga=age) is supposed to be the age when everything degenarates, therefore leading to complete destruction and then re-creation.

[@DDMco123]

So Loki dies in Ragnarok guys. You heard it here first

[@SteampunkCentral]

+jellydoughnut But Loki appears in the Infinity War trailer, though.

[@leonkenedy2988]

Everyone who have read Norse myth knows that. XD

[@paladindanse7558]

Yeah but Thor dies in the mythology as well and will still be in the MCU after Thor:Ragnarok

[@SteampunkCentral]

+Paladin Dance Judging by the Infinity War trailer, something bad will happen to Thor at the end of the Ragnarok movie. But he will still be alive, though.

[@lapduynguyenthien8674]

Hank Pym theory: Thor defeats Hela, but destroys the Bifrost (again), then met the Guardians

[@joeosterstock]

But what about Kratos!?!

[@marygracemcgrath]

"The opposite of war isn't peace; It's creation!" -Rent (the musical)

[@trickster_198danny5]

Loki is so cute with that animation style

[@aliciamarian1892]

Viking metal exist, as well as pirate metal. They are mostly rooted in folk metal subgenre, which use mighty folky instrument such as the flutes!

[@cheesi]

Alicia Marian We need more Scottish folk metal, bagpipes go so surprisingly well with metal

[@IAOIceland1984]

the ragnarok myths need to be made into an epic movie

[@Ashaira]

Woah woah woah. So Ragnarok more or less ends where it starts? OMG Dark souls takes place during Ragnarok. And linking the fire postpones the winters. When you fight Gael the whole world is nothing but ash. Gwynevere was the sun and Gwyndolin the moon both eaten and killed, the Londor shades are Loki's forces assailing the first kiln to kill the lord of cinder (Odin).

[@TheCivildecay]

Yes dark souls is inspired by Norse mythology in more than 1 way

[@a5hengaming]

I really liked how he talked about the metal bands at the beginning

[@miguelgabrieltv1091]

then he came to new york and fought the avengers

[@sofbsilva]

here because of magnus chase, to try to understand the series a bit more

[@cookiejar.mp3]

Sofia Silva meeee

[@feynstein1004]

Man, I gotta read that. I haven't even finished the Kane Chronicles yet.

[@himani8927]

tbh I love rick riordan but Magnus Chase is a bit disappointing since his voice is exactly like Percy Jackson. Still enjoy the series but ''tis not unique at all

[@Lupinemancer87]

Himani Yadav I too enjoy all those books, but I do agree on one part. The Magnus Chase series is lacking in terms to Myth. The Original Greek ones had tons of creatures, objects, and gods from Greek myth show up all over the place. In the Norse ones, we havn't seen that much.

[@mekafinchi]

Sofia Silva _thanks Rick Riordon_

[@slubert]

man so much important info left omissing.. heres one.. Whenever Sygin steps away to empty the bowl, a drop of venom falls on loki so he screams and shakes in pain, this is the explanation for earthquakes in norse mythology

[@parkermaisterra8532]

So who else is watching this after playing God of War?

[@andrewlin6189]

Nope watching thor

[@ljv4400]

Mee

[@You-kairi]

Me

[@ThePungkungen]

This is lovely, you guys really did this myth justice, it was told very similar to how it was told to me as a child in Sweden.

[@SatyaVenugopal]

Left out the cloud at the end of the Norse silver lining there. Immediately after the description of the new gods chilling and playing chess and enjoying their new hall, there's a description of how Nidhogg - the dragon who'd previously been gnawing at the roots of the World Tree - flies toward them with corpses in his wings. And that's the cliffhanger it ends on

[@liamquraeshi2898]

Just what i need to see when playing god of war!

[@stormsurge1]

What if Ragnarok has already happened, thats why we know about it already? What if we are just pieces in Baldrs story?

[@jackmarston-43yearsago23]

According to Norse mythology, everything dies. Except two humans who hid in the world tree. They have a long chain of children, beginning a new time and era.

[@cheesi]

Stormsurge Maybe it's happened time and time again, but with different people doing different things. Maybe a long, long, time ago, Tròndur threw a dart made of thistles at Bordr, and then two giant cats ate the sun and the moon. I don't even believe in Norse mythology at all, but it's so cool :p

[@ChaosToRule]

And why does that sound like Adam and Eve? Hmmm.... As said, maybe it has already happened?

[@МахамбетМамыров]

I like your comment. But I can't give you a like , becouse of your avatar, filthy space commy.

[@em1ownerify]

Eolas Nord mythology was before Christianity

[@ZachValkyrie]

TILL VALHALL!!!

[@EirikXL]

Til*

[@khadija7530]

You just realized that?

[@SaveMeMoon]

Ursäkta, men vi använder två L i Svenska.

[@ZachValkyrie]

Tack!

[@amicable5237]

Hi lmao

[@reddir]

Thanks for mentioning the parallel with the Vedic story.

[@9tailedKitsune]

That was great. Here's hoping for an eventual episode on Shinto.

[@alexheindel1666]

Spoiler alert after the spoiler, smart

[@vincentvorse]

To be perfectly honest, I hope Ragnarok IS real. This is probably the most epic way the world could possibly end

[@PurePuritan]

Seasons change, Ragnarok is real. Its symbolic

[@BlowHeat1416]

im only here to create some guesses and theories for the next god of wars

[@KRIGBERT]

I just have to appreciate how Americans make perfectly normal names sound awesome. Names like "Vidar" and "Roar" do not sound like angry growls in Norwegian.

[@timweiner7990]

The Wheel of Time turns, and ages coming pass, leaving memories that become legend. Legends fade to myth, and even myth is long forgotten when the Age that gave it birth comes again.

[@DS-jf1gu]

I am reading MAGNUS CHASE and am just looking at the phone to see the notification about your video about RAGNAROK. LIKE WHAAAT IS HAPPENING HERE? fate, karma...?

[@cookiejar.mp3]

D S it makes me so happy to see Magnus Chase fans

[@Bobbylim323]

D S tbh, Magnus chase has been a mess ever since they force fitted the gender fluid person inside. And the fact that Sam is a Muslim just feels so out of place(I have nothing against Muslims, it's just the implementation of that idea in the story)

[@Lupinemancer87]

I agree about Sam, that doesn't really fit in with the story!

[@samIamSpam]

I just read book one and it was amazing! I'm not gonna read anymore because I feel like the new ones are a bit to PC and ruin the vibe of the story ..

[@remuj6457]

LifeWithStyle ikr!! And just Rick Riordan fans in general

[@paulanthonycordova1724]

Anyone here who just watched Thor: Ragnarok?

[@joseolvera70]

Yup

[@apelord294]

heck ya!

[@hughmann5046]

Paul Anthony Cordova I did, it was awesome

[@carl154]

Paul Anthony Cordova wtf its ragnarök

[@SAm-jm8ik]

Paul Anthony Cordova I have

[@jimtuv]

Sometimes I wonder if these myths served as entertainment just as comics do today. Maybe one day in the future dark ages Batman will be worshiped.

[@McDagger90]

The Aesir: Ragnarok will be the end!! Kratos: Hold my mead boy.

[@dandylmarjoeybasan8271]

Victor Magtangol as Hammer man had Thor's Mjolnir in the Philippines.

[@deadringerrr]

you forgot about the ship made of human nails!

[@owen9669]

God of war fans where ya at

[@andrewlin6189]

Nope thor

[@shedmeraked]

how come the nordic myth mention corn? isn't corn from the americas? is a matter of writing the myth in later times? when corn arrived to europe from beyond the atlantic?

[@LeonNFG]

shedmeraked korn in Danish just means grain, I think it's the same for English where maize was renamed corn

[@michaelmillefanti6319]

shedmeraked Corn in Germanic speaking countries just refers to the most common cereal/grain in the region. In Scotland it was oats, England wheat, of the Nordic realms most likely wheat.

[@valvadis2360]

Maybe it is, but there is also evidence of vikings arriving in the americas well before Colombus.

[@sandernorvag7616]

By corn, they mean wheat

[@TheOldBearTime]

A mistranslation no doubt.

[@jadamontanez7124]

I want front row seats to this event!

[@kkbaby30]

I remember reading all of this in the Thor comics around chapter 300. Cool stuff.

[@levlev.1028]

d**n crash course should design some norse mythology video games

[@suicaedere7244]

South America still so empty, you know, we have the Pacha Mama and other stuff down here :3

[@Onychoprion27]

SuiCaedere I'm still hoping so much for more Andean myths!

[@Nortarachanges]

SuiCaedere Oh I hope they do that! I know very little about South American myths. I have a hard time even remembering the difference between Mayan and Incan

[@wangkevin9498]

If only I saw this video before thor ragnarok

[@cerave3742]

You get a rebirth, you get a rebirth everyone gets a rebirth...love it!!!! Thank you, thank you, thank you🙏

[@VocabMalone]

This is really well done.

[@jerushkadoesstuff189]

0:35 He predicted the future! (Infinity War)

[@Nanonear]

It's really too bad that the Nazis in Norway are ruining Norse mythology. You can't even wear Norse jewelry without people suspecting you're one of them.

[@TheMootant]

Aki Vector and how is that a bad thing? being proud of your heritage / history is only shamefully if you make it so. (not many nazi in Norway BTW, biggest national socialist group is nord front which is not nazi)

[@poofbomb-minecraftmore1883]

Norzis?

[@inkbotkowalski]

Not just in Norway, unfortunately.

[@mads7790]

Really weird for you to have that opinion, it is mostly something i hear from Americans. Living in a Nordic country i know quite a lot people who wear jewelery and other items with Norse symbols, and have never heard of them, nor heard second or third hand accounts of anyone, haven been taken for a nazi. Even though some of the extreme right have some crazy fetish for this stuff..

[@kugicaimp192]

Aki Vector ♥♥♥WHY ARE SOME DETAILS OF THIS STRIKINGLY SIMILAR TO THE ACCOUNTS FOUND IN THE BIBLE'S GREEK SCRIPTURES. I AM NOT KIDDING AT ALL.♥♥♥

[@levlev.1028]

wait a second, Loki gets a rebirth...

[@mollymcdade4031]

I love the interpretation that Ragnarok is the metaphor of the changing of the seasons, where Scandinavia has endless sun for half the year and endless night for the second half. There are those who think Loki wasn't to do with Baldr's death and it was just Hodr, meaning that Baldr simply returns from the dead after a while. So only one god dies, the symbol of the sun, over and over but simply returns. The final battle is more a future prophecy, that somehow got squished together with the Baldr myth...

[@JustAnotherSunny]

What a cheerful mythology

[@brycelahm1283]

Einherjar is actually pronounced “Eyn-hair-yar”

[@feynstein1004]

So if Odin isn't resurrected, how come he's still alive in American Gods? Or maybe Ragnarok hasn't happened there.

[@Tekkerz]

lmao I just watched this video after infinity war

[@AidanRatnage]

At 7:35 wasn't the Sun eaten earlier by Sköll? Why are none of these gods killed at Ragnarok mentioned in the dying god episode since they all died?

[@ferociousmaliciousghost]

6:59 Remember kids. Swords are for losers. It is all about them shoes now.

[@ferociousmaliciousghost]

Also R.I.P shoe. One shoe = one bit of leather repaired.

[@кварталБеларусі]

I can't stand when Loki is bound being a supporter of Loki it makes me feel uncomfortable

[@13pgt]

You forgot Infinity War after Ragnarok.

[@hyper1-k6f]

Apocalyps not thanos

[@kiljar1529]

Yay

[@Scrabble12]

2:23 Goddess of skiing? How fun lol

[@christheconquerer9944]

These are so good seriously