The Viking way - The Feast

Footage from the Viking way 2016. Cooking, fest and mid summer celebrations.
www.handsonhistory.no
www.throndheimvikinglag.no
www.thevikingway.no

[@Triforceofdeath]

Such good quality and hard work goes into all of this, including the video itself. All of your work is fascinating. Thank you for bringing something authentic and unique to the table!

[@korpakukac]

Beautiful video, makes me wish I had Nordic ancestry. I love you Danes and Norwegians, been studying in Denmark for 8 months in højskole, it was the best time of my life. I am going to university in Sweden now and I cannot feel the same vibes from the Swedes as from Danes and Norwegians. Respect for upholding your traditions in such a beautiful manner.

[@credinzel6996]

Hah! I'm more nordic than you! I'm lucky to gave 5% nordic roots!

[@LilyoftheValeyrising]

That was great! I’d love to see more! The clothing details, the cooking methods the types of cooking vessels and tools! So interesting!

[@whitepanther4428]

Probably the best thing I have ever seen. thank you🙋

[@In_The_80s]

I wish I was able to be there! The realism of what life was like back in the 7-900s was a remarkable but also hard-working. I would love to join in on this amazing culture and offer my services in craftsmanship. Skål!

[@victorcoleman949]

Sadly there's no groups like this in KS...I would love to join. I see things like this, and something stirs inside my chest.

[@tamisweetie]

Victor Coleman with me as well! I’d love to escape America and be a part of this for life. It being up feelings within me I can’t explain.

[@sousalarson6858]

If by KS you mean Kansas, then please check out the SCA. There are 21 Kingdoms in the Knowne World and I believe 18 of them are in the US. Not sure how populated your area is but I'm in Phoenix AZ and we have three very close Baronies. Not everyone who plays are Vikings, but the Society gives you the freedom to choose the culture and lifestyle you want to explore.

[@SWED904]

Make one happen !

[@zoranbilbiloski652]

The best Feast ever,love the music!Thank you for sharing!

[@grimterrapin3987]

how do I visit this village?

[@snoox]

no

[@roderickfennell7385]

It’s a event called the Viking way

[@jasonheiser9770]

where is this ? I want to participate !

[@tomaszjaschke631]

very positiv, full of live, more and more people will become interested in nature because of you. thank you:)

[@NicholasKonradsen]

The music is called ingemarsch and is by a swedish band called kalabalik. Kalabalik is swedish for "uproar" so stop mentioning the turkish word.

[@Helliconia54]

I am Welsh.A Celt. Unfortunately there is not much to go on. However given that the Celts lived close to and at the same time,I useinformation gathered from "viking" videos to "pad out" what little i know.Thank you for your videos

[@vikingtoaster2096]

How do I get myself to live in a place like this? I long to live this way, with fellow followers of the gods and their ways.

[@sarahgray430]

This is a reenactment society. They probably don't live like this all the time!

[@leonoraillum1334]

There are places in denmark and norway, where People live there. I don't remember the name but I know there is cause My friend lived there once.

[@Rolly.Polly.]

We cook the same here in New Zealand! Well a little different but practically the same cooked under ground. We call it a hangi

[@kuribo1]

Real culture!

[@tombrown879]

What a great channel you all have put together here. love it.

[@livetiggereden7309]

Ok, I really need the recipy for that heart!! 🤤

[@Friidom2]

What instrument is that playing?

[@StarshipTrooper4231]

Friis Forge bagpipe.

[@vikingtoaster2096]

Aye fris forge I know you

[@sarahgray430]

It is most definitely a bagpipe....not exactly an instrument the Vikings would have been familiar with as it was introduced from the Near East during the Crusades, but still a fine instrument and not to be maligned!

[@Spoonfed276]

It's the Hurdy Gudy

[@mjzangenberg]

Bagpipe and a Hurdy Gurdy, drums

[@ah5721]

Looks fun! Great music !

[@elsarithbanished5512]

Looks like fun!

[@Lady_Odi]

i'd love to be there, it looks so cool

[@Budismo7917]

Very nice feast,where is this place?

[@eganjimenez3919]

I wish I could find something like that

[@paganroots6890]

Do you guys live like this all the time?

[@JonTeriini]

We still have Hangi/pit-roast here for gatherings and feasts, all the time, tastes great. Didn't realise Scandinavians did. Is it still done besides re-enactments?

[@user-oo8oj1hl8k]

Can't speak for Scandinavia but pit-roast is pretty popular in Finland still. Another great food is pickled herring.

[@nomadicoasis9260]

Great video guys ... If you wrap the pig in leaves or moss or what ever ... you don't have to eat sand .

[@CardBoardBoxAnimator]

Wish I could help with historical reenactment, thanks for your knowledge and keep it up

[@mariaradicova9545]

I Really Iike The Music And That Is Sooo That is soo cool what you thound the meat

[@bentoutofshape6319]

Hailsa!!! great little video.

[@tayancdemirturk5054]

kalabalik means crowded in Turkish

[@jainamaden156]

+Tayanc Demirturk So thats were we got the word from.

[@NicholasKonradsen]

Ok cool, the turkish word is unrelated. Kalabalik means uproar in swedish

[@rickbilliter6735]

We don't know how to feast! They do!!!

[@ludwigsagan9663]

que genial !! amazing

[@snipet49_99]

What music is that?

[@HandsonHistoryAS]

Kalabalik

[@pelinelver3689]

Hands on History AS are you serious? "Kalabalık" means "crowded" in turkish. Is this band turkish?

[@Master_Blackthorne]

"The Berserker Rag." Very popular at Viking ballroom dances. ;-)

[@mjzangenberg]

Kalabalik - Ingemarsch

[@NicholasKonradsen]

@@pelinelver3689 Kalabalik is a swedish band

[@canaldobidu1267]

I love feast

[@bartlomiejczapp9519]

i think im going here this year

[@flysubcompact]

Really cool channel. Good to see Norsefolk taking pride in their ancestry. Maybe there is hope it won't be extinguished by Islam.

[@thehobbit1654]

!By Odin's beard it looks so delicious

[@ngontri9921]

i want to be a part of it, but only a bit, someone know places in germany ? :D

[@neminemtarot9664]

where is it?

[@wyrdwildman1689]

💖

[@LilyoftheValeyrising]

I’ll bring the mead! I make my own.

[@myspace7158]

I wanna thiss!!!

[@brandonironhead933]

You know long I've been looking for people like me I live in Kentucky the damn Bible Belt lol and I'm a pagan would love to talk and learn from you all please contact me if your interested in teaching someone

[@erikburge6963]

Brandon Krajewski Odin is calling you ! you must first learn the havamal it will give you a good clear sight of what you should be doing. then learn the old stories of the gods and learn how to make mead so you can give good mead to the Aesir

[@erikburge6963]

Brandon Krajewski Odin is calling you ! you must first learn the havamal it will give you a good clear sight of what you should be doing. then learn the old stories of the gods and learn how to make mead so you can give good mead to the Aesir

[@brandonironhead933]

I have the havmal I also have books on asatru or aesir my problem is I have know one around me in the Bible Belt that believes the same way I do I'm by myself here in Kentucky I do appreciate u commenting back I would really like to meet more people with my same beliefs that's my goal ROS ODIN

[@brandonironhead933]

I have dedicated my entire head to the Norse my head is covered in Nordic tattoos I wish I could show all of you I bet you all would appreciate it my you tube pic was before all the tattoo work but I love watching your videos and thank you for sharing your knowledge

[@StarshipTrooper4231]

First of all. Unlearn everything you have learned. Asatru is new age bullcrap. It's about ancestral worshipping/praising. It is not like the abrahamic religions, which most think. That people who "believe" in ancient "gods" worship them just as the abrahamic followers does. In some cases summoning and worships was certainly done. But not in the scale and same way as the Christians etc. does it. Ragnarök is not Armageddon. Odin is not the equivalent to Jesus, or God etc.

[@santiagogarcia1194]

make videos on everything and anything. from cooking to making clothes to building stuff.

[@erikburge6963]

I need to find music like this ? Anyone know

[@StarshipTrooper4231]

Erik Burge Kalabalik, Corvus Corax, Trolska Polska

[@Lareya7]

Faun :)

[@DarDarBinks1986]

Vikings know da wae!

[@avsky837]

great video, but the music isn't right.

[@Outdoorcookwarereviews]

Viking feast starts playing bagpipes🤣🤣🤣

[@hydraelectricblue]

I wonder if these people know Viking is an occupation. I don''t see any ships or raiding going on. Funny this channel mentions the word history in its title kind of misleading.

[@someguy-et6pd]

They probably do this to get more people to see this

[@brianpoole4369]

Where's the SPAM!!!

[@2fortruth]

RECIPES!!!!!??????????????

[@ian2sexy]

WWWWOOOWWWWWWW

[@ALI-jn8nv]

1:31 quzu basdirmasi kababi.

[@sarahgray430]

Midsummer's Eve parties are still quite popular in Northern Europe, and generally involve some sort of pit roast or barbecue. They're also celebrated in Quebec as St. Jean Baptiste Day. I would also like to point out to some of you that the people in this video are a historical reenactment society....they do not live like Vikings all the time, and most probably do not "follow the old gods". I'm quite proud of my Norman ancestry, but I know that the eventual adoption of Christianity and the establishment of the prosperous trading societies of the later Christian period and the introduction of the Latin script in which the sagas were eventually written down are as much a part of that history as the earlier period of raiding and brutal warfare. In fact, I think some of you trivialize a rich and vibrant society when you reduce it to the cheap Wagnerian stereotypes perpetuated by the modern neo-pagan movement...and as for the alt-right, they can all ime lekaa as far as I am concerned!

[@jainamaden156]

+Sarah Gray Yes Midsummer is a big thing in the nordic countries but grillning (our barbecue), became popular in more recent years. As child it was pickled herring that was the menu. During our history we have changed our food a lot. So now many have pickled herring at lunch and do grillning for dinner. I'm sorry you're writing again that we freely adopted christianity. Read about Charlemagne and Otto I, I answered you in another thread. Christianing was done by the sword in Europe as well. So the attacks on monasteries has taken a whole new meaning. Read about the danish king Gorm. After Olof skötkonung forced christianity on the swedish people, after him the finnish was also forced to be both christian and part of the Sweden. The north also did a lot o trading and after settlement in England for example in York started to leave rather peacefully with their neighbours. Some became christians early on. Becoming christians didn't end the brutality at all. Neo-pagans have nothing to do with the Wagnerian stereotype. How condescending of you to state that nordic people that revive their ancestral religion, doesn't read the old texts and follow up modern research. Iceland has just build a new asatro temple some years back. You seem to be on many channels and confidently write things about another country, another people without real knowledge. Also normans are a just a little mix of north men with the mixed people of that region, gauls, from roman empire and german tribes like the franks.

[@QuikScoper45]

Ain't this Irish music though?

[@Fyral]

bagpipes originally came to the british isles with the romans. (fun fact, nero was a renowned bagpipe player, so in actuality, if he was playing any instrument while rome burned, it would have been the pipes rather than a fiddle) the vikings also spent a LOT of time in ireland, it is where they got many of their slaves, and dublin was the largest slave port in the viking world. given the propensity of the vikings to adopt aspects that they liked from every culture they encountered. irish style music isn't completely unbelievable (although I'm not sure about when this particular style of music came around)

[@StarshipTrooper4231]

Darrell Patts There are Irish, Scottish, polish, Estonian, Balkan versions, Swedish, German, Spanish bagpipes. And they all sound different.

[@Thor.Jorgensen]

Norse people did not play bagpipes in the viking age. It arrived much later, and even then it never ever became popular in Scandinavia. Norse music consisted of a lot of songs, string instruments, flutes, horns and drums. Good example of Norse music from its time: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4Kodquup9eWl6M

[@sarahgray430]

Yup...or rather, the bagpipes were introduced from the Near East during the Crusades, and later became associated with the British Isles.

[@IljaThePerson]

0:19 lol crossdressing

[@ginadushaj358]

I was with you until I saw the meat not wrapped in anything 🤣

[@potygenesis]

this is sad to watch