Lietuviškos Pagoniškos Jungtuvės - Dainius & Ineta, Pagan wedding ceremony. Baltic handfasting.

[@mildeva5205]

It's so devine, it's so pleasant. Whenever I see such original European customs, I feel very strong connection between them and India. Christianity wiped out every original culture . If after centuries of Christian occupation and forced influence these original cultures are so close to Indian culture just imagine how similar they might be pre Christian invasion?

[@icke11234]

I think the exact same thing can be said about arabic customs before forced islamisation, the only difference being that the arabic cultures have been so deeply brainwashed they are not even willing to imagine what going back to their origins would be like. Before the abrahamitic (= parasitic) takeover, we were all one big human family.

[@Moving_Encyclopedia]

Islam and christianity are worst

[@starship3812]

That's very similar to our vedic culture here in india. We have common ancestors yes we indians and Europeans have common ancestors 5000 years ago so common culture and so indo european language.

[@blazejflorkiewicz9698]

they have much luck. poland was to powerfull to left unchecked, so it was leveled so many times.

[@heliox7093]

Как хорошо, что Литва сохранила традиции наших предков!!!

[@margaritastankeviciute4516]

Tegu viosos gydancios ir saugancios jegos palaimina Jus❤️🌿🍀

[@rahulreddy2163]

Magical. love from india🇮🇳

[@anwi5290]

Much Love from INDIA 🇮🇳❤️🇱🇹

[@belekas565]

Thx brother!!🤝

[@gustavom8726]

I am a Mexican, I've been waiting for years to go back to Lithuania. This is so heart warming to me, the beauty of lithuanian people, customs, old history and culture is indescriptible. My heart really lies in the Lithuanian soil, such that I've been praying to one day die in this land, thank you Lithuania for giving me the most amazing years of my life. I hope to step in your soul very soon

[@eazy9925]

As far as I’m concerned, you’re as much Lithuanian as I am, Gustavo :) I hope your heart finally leads you back home.

[@G.Skrebutenaite]

God bless you, I am a proud Lithuanian and we love so much our country, it warms my heart when I read Ur text, the pagan blood flows inside of us ❤

[@Whyufollowos]

May the Gods Bless you both!! Love from a Hindu

[@andriusbkel999]

Jūs šaunuoliai , gražu ir jautru .

[@AlastorDeM91]

Labai gražu... Dėkui jog išsaugojot tikrąsias lietuviškas tradicijas.

[@27vol]

Very very beautiful! Sincere love. Greetings from Estonia :)

[@prakashtiwari8003]

Omg, this is similar like we hindus have vedic wedding. Much love and respect from fellow pagans from india. 🕉️🙏

[@arindamsardar3897]

Because they adopted vedic wedding to revive romuva religion

[@АдыгэАдыгов-в4г]

Счастье молодым с любовью из кавказа

[@TheOlgaSasha]

Labas vakaras from 🇺🇦 my dear brothers and sisters 🇱🇹 Thanks for support🤝I'll visit your beautiful country with ancient culture and language when the war ends...❤

[@adiva8864]

Nuostabu !!! Tikra ir nuosirdu.ir taip lietuviska..

[@alisondilaurentis7531]

Labai gražios vestuvės😨😍😍

[@arunmunshi4458]

I am a Hindu from lNDIA.We follow the VEDIC religion.lt seems that these so-called " pagan" people are our forgotten sisters and brothers.Let us re-establish our lost relation.lSWARA bless us all.NAMASTE!

[@raimundas2204]

Pagan is not a Lithuanian word and in ancient times Lithuanians never called themselves that, now it is a widely used word, although Lithuanians who follow the old faith do not need to say who they are The old faith does not have its own holy book, it does not have its own missionary, and it does not have its own church, because the so-called church is everywhere and we are in it. I am writing with the help of a translator, so the translation may be inaccurate What about those religions that have their own scriptures, they do not necessarily reflect the consciousness of the nation and what influenced one or another written interpretation I wish you friendly Aitvarų

[@marisj28997]

Gorgeous, I dont speak any other language than English but I felt like I watched a movie... ive never seen a wedding as visually engaging

[@belekas565]

Old lithuanian weddings 😉

[@ritasaveikiene2779]

2:19

[@Laura-ql5mc]

Gražu ir labai gilu, prasminga, tikra iki tiek kad paliečia 🖤 Ašaros riedėjo iš džiaugsmo, kad dar yra tokio tikrumo ir grožio visomis prasmėmis 🌻 Nuostabios vietos, fotografo, video kūrėjo darbas 👌🏻

[@mantas4502]

Nuostabus darbas. Wow!

[@shimkonise357]

Beautiful wedding! Congratulations!

[@jpayne8078]

The most beautiful ceremony and celebration .

[@wilka171]

May your gods be close to you. May you have a long fruitful, loving relationship and many children bless your home.

[@maximamahler9223]

Wie hübsch, vielen Dank aus Deutschland, Schleswig-Holstein!

[@andisliedeionasku1614]

Mēs pamazām izmirstam, mūsu tradīcijas izmirst, tas ir tik bēdīgi!😭 Brīnišķīgas precības!😌

[@belekas565]

👍

[@starship3812]

jūsų pagoniška kultūra yra labai panaši į mūsų vedų indų kultūrą tiesiogine prasme. nurodant mūsų senąjį indoeuropietiškos kultūros ryšį. istorija labai nuostabi

[@tbbaltom090]

lietuva ,.......tevyne musu !!! kultura jiega ,,,,,,,,,

[@khaledlakehal6874]

So much meaning. Just beautiful. Greetings

[@MrAmaretas]

Labai grazi ceremonija.

[@MsBlueflame92]

Omg! There wedding ceremony is bit similar like Indian weddings. ❣️❣️❣️ It feels they are our separated brothers and sisters. ❣️

[@jurkul]

Lithuanian language is the oldest living Indoeuropean language, very similar to ancient Sanskrit. Probably, there are some connections with India that we still don't know about.

[@starship3812]

@@jurkul yeah connection we have before christianisation of Europe we have same indo european culture due to ancient migration of people from here and there.

[@bishalchakraborty115]

So much similarity with our santani dharma (Hinduism)... Hope one day Europe gets back to its roots... ❤️❤️

[@Oberschutzee]

No its not stop comparing it modern Indians have nothing to do with balts

[@egleya]

Nuostabiai gražu!! Gruvi media meninis pajautimas tiesiog užburiantis ♥

[@Martezoidas]

Vilmantai, Kai jau atrodo, kad atsisėdi į komforto zoną, parodai kažką naujo ir nustebini. Sveikinu su dar vienu nuostabiu darbu. Tave ir tavo komanda. Sėkmės, neįsivaizduoju kas bus toliau.

[@GruvimediaLtVilmantasGrubys]

Dėkui.. :) Stengsimės toliau pasakot žmonių istorijas.. :) 🎥😉

[@soumyadiptamajumder8795]

Romuva originates from the Baltic religious tradition which is comprised of the religious heritage of Lithuanians, Latvians and Prussians. The formation of this common Baltic spiritual heritage began in the very distant Indo-European past. Baltic, or Aestian, culture appeared as distinct in the second millennium BCE. The common Baltic religious centre Romuva with its leading cleric titled Krivis was founded in Rickoyott in 521. Later other important regional Baltic religious centres called Romuvas emerged in different Baltic lands, including Lithuania. One of the most important centres of the Baltic faith was flourishing since time immemorial in the valley of Šventaragis (Holy-horn) in Vilnius. Since 1250, this centre was reformed by the will of Grand Duke Šventaragis and it became the central Baltic sanctuary in Lithuania. As the religious institutions of the Baltic faith in Lithuania started to be destroyed as part of the Christian efforts, the religious practice less and less influenced by Vaidilas was gradually focused on communal and individual cults and it was nourished up to the 20th century by means of ethnic traditions passed from generation to generation in this form. At the beginning of the 20th century, the significant value of Romuva and the Baltic faith was recognised in the works by Vydūnas. In the light of the ideas of J. Basanavičius, J. G. Beržauskis-Klausutis and others, the institutions of the Baltic faith were re-established in the pre-war independent Lithuania: the community of Romuva (public-spirited persons) was formed in 1930 and it was active until 1940, while the community of Ramuva was founded in 1967 and it was only in 1992 that Romuva was officially registered as a Baltic faith community for the first time. Romuva communities are active in the USA and Canada. At the end of 2001, three communities of the ancient Baltic faith from Vilnius, Kaunas and Molėtai officially merged into the Community of the Ancient Baltic Religion, though, in fact, these communities have been working in cooperation for ten years prior to that. All leading Krivis and Vaidilas who participated noticeably in the spiritual unification of the Baltic peoples on the religious basis and in nourishing the ancient Baltic faith are recognised as spiritual leaders of the Community of the Ancient Baltic Religion. Krivis of the Community Jonas Trinkūnas served as the spiritual leader of the Romuva religious community since 1967. In 2014, Inija Trinkūnienė was elected as the female Krivis of Romuva. Over the ages, various attempts were made to suppress the ancient Baltic faith and to terminate its practices. During the pre-war period of the Republic of Lithuania, the recognition of Romuva as an institution was halted by the Catholic Church, which had a considerable influence on both the political life and the government at that time. During the Soviet period, Romuva had to conceal its religious aspirations. Still, active Romuvians were repressed. It is only in the independent Lithuania that the communities of Romuva gained official recognition as religious communities. However, the union of the communities of Romuva, i.e. the Community of the Ancient Baltic Religion formed on 11 November 2001, is not fully recognised even today. The spiritual needs of people of our faith are met in neither secondary schools nor the Lithuanian army. The Ancient Baltic religion is a living unity of spiritual experiences and knowledge which satisfies the relevant needs of members of the community. It is a shifting and adaptive combination. The main historical shifts in the religious doctrine of the Baltic faith are covered most comprehensively in “Religious Reforms of the Balts” by G. Beresnevičius (1995) and “The Worldview of the Ancient Balts” by N. Vėlius (1983). The fostering of doctrines of the faith is currently in the hands of the Circle of Vaidilas and Krivulė.

[@stickyandsweetie]

Beautiful

[@nativeeuropeans]

Beautiful! :-)

[@adamemerson5267]

It's so good to see such a thing. I am from India (don't mind my name it's fake) but call be Manas. It's good to see Europe especially Lithuania returning to its original culture and tradition. This is the century to get rid of religions of desert illiterates. The Aryan supremacy shall again be established. 🕉️🚩🚩 Hindustan shall again rise and reshape the world again.

[@walkanwardaz]

wonderfull, english translation pls. Heil und Segen!

[@luna-vm5ie]

that's how i want to married ah it's so beautiful and so sacred 🖤

[@EsmereldaPea]

If you are in the United States, we have Romuva elders who perform weddings here.

[@halteocdsnel]

Wow amazing movie and wedding

[@blum2219]

coisa mais linda!!

[@jorgesantell7220]

Congrats

[@nirbharchd]

Feeling calm and peaceful. Is there any translation of these chants. The vibes are just like Vedic chants.

[@rasaauksas5308]

This chant is called Dolijuta sung by lithuanian folk group Gyvata. You can find it on youtube, maybe even translation of lyrics somewhere in comments or description. You very appropriately called it a chant. This kind of chanting comes from polyphonic tradition we call sutartinė. Though this version of this chant by Gyvata is sung by one person, true sutartinė is chanted by at least two people. First the first singer starts a verse and mid-verse second singer starts chanting the same verse, when first singer finishes the first verse and starts second verse, second singer is in the middle of singing the first verse, when the first singer reach mid point of the second verse, the second singer starts second verse and in such maner they sing on and on introducing new verses. I know it can sound complicated. The singers just take turns in chanting without either of them stoping to sing, which results in different words being sung at the same time. It is very unique vocal tradition, not only in lithuania but also in the world (not according to me, but according to musicologists that study music, they should know what they are talking about). If you are interested in sutartinė beyond the chant in this video, you can search on youtube 'sutartinė' (singular) or 'sutartinės' (plural). There even is a video of unesco about sutartinės with english voice over here on youtube. It is very good introduction to this vocal tradition.

[@dimitrisfr5491]

Πολύ ωραία τελετή !!!

[@DarkBlueCreep]

eina sau. nesu vestuviu megeja. bet eina sauuuuu kaip grazu .... apsiverkiau. wau.

[@rolandasvazgela3]

Tas kuris paspaude dislike gailisi savo sutuoktuviu baznycioje :)

[@zafirazafirazafira3231]

Zmones einantis i baznycia tai tik parodo kokie silpni ir kvaili zmones . Geda tiems lietuviams turi buti . Nebent jie lietuviais nesijaucia

[@user-xz1nu7xh6t]

Sudas tau, dar viena statau.

[@kp7007]

Very close to our vedic culture

[@sasasa159.]

No te creo, es la boda perfecta💜

[@akviles507]

Labai gražu❤❤❤❤❤

[@user-gt8fw1uz9v]

Very intetesting

[@belekas565]

Nerealu!!!!😍👍👍👍

[@Moving_Encyclopedia]

Great hindhu culture..... Love from India

[@Oberschutzee]

Ain't

[@DaliusOnline]

Tobula ♥

[@SimonaRudauskaite]

❤

[@miloslavskaya_v]

could anyone tell what their vows were about? i'm so curious

[@vtalakauskas]

imagining my petfect wedding with the one who left me... god just take me

[@thoughtsurferzone5012]

Wow. She's a honey. Lucky guy.

[@biliukas3]

Nuostabu! :) Ar žinote kas tai per vieta?

[@GruvimediaLtVilmantasGrubys]

Jei klausiate kur vyko jungtuves, tai Buyvydų piliakalnis. :)

[@muaomur]

Nuostabios jungtuvės, nuostabus video! Labai graži dolijute dolija versija. Gal galite pasidalinti, kur ją rasti?

[@GruvimediaLtVilmantasGrubys]

Džiugu kad patiko.. Muzika mums irgi labai tiko ir patiko, ją mums leido panaudoti atlikėjai "Gyvata", kūrinys "Dolijuta". Nuklydę į jų kanalą rasite daug geros muzikos. :)

[@Vangauh]

Its all Aryan culture in pre historic age

[@Oberschutzee]

​@@descendedofrigvedicclans2216 Aryan

[@suduvissarmata4324]

Viskas gražu tik ant karinio poligono kažkaip niekas nesituokdavo 😉

[@surendirenparthasarathy9087]

Which country is this?

[@belekas565]

Lithuania

[@d.e.9066]

Nerealu.

[@OwlShadow]

asara isspaude kaip grazu

[@ash_1419]

Influence of Hinduism is everywhere..

[@Oberschutzee]

😂😂

[@ash_1419]

@@Oberschutzee crazy right?

[@madhukumar8787]

It's similar to hindu vedic wedding

[@Oberschutzee]

No its not

[@mantascepaitis9227]

pasaka