Survive the Jive: All-feed

Знатный воин из Скандинавии, VII век Рис. Елены Ивановой

Хильде Хильде — женщина, найденная в 1995 году в Кастрикуме, Нидерланды. Что интересно, так это то, что она жила около 380 года. Это точно то же самое время, когда древние фризы мигрировали из Фризии. Ее могила является доказательством того, что фризы не оставили свои земли полностью. Фризы продолжали жить в современных Кастрикуме и Гронингене. Скелет Хильде и ее череп до сих пор нетронуты, вместе с Кеесом. Они являются одной из наиболее важных археологических находок голландской провинции Северная Голландия. Более того, вместе с телом было найдено ожерелье. Хильде было около 24-30 лет и ростом она была 1,59-1,66 метра. Причина смерти до сих пор неизвестна. У нее есть признаки сломанной левой руки, вероятно вызванной отражением удара. Эта сломанная рука, однако, была исцелена, плохо исцелена, что означало, что это не было причиной ее смерти. Она была помещена в небольшую яму, скорее всего, там брошена. Ее нашли лежащей на животе обеими руками рядом с телом. Это был не обычный погребальный стиль. Возможно, ее либо бросили, либо похоронили в срочном порядке. Хильде приехала из Восточной Германии и, скорее всего, приехала сюда, чтобы выйти замуж. Молодых женщин часто отправляли замуж далеко. Хильда была реконструирована Майей Д'Холлоси, археологом и антропологом из Амстердама. ⨁ ODAL #ODAL_антропология #ODAL_археология

In 421 AD, as many Saxons were migrating to Britain, a Saxon chieftain was buried at Fallward near the river Weser, in a boat shaped coffin. Conditions of the soil allowed for excellent preservation of wooden items including a chair and foot stool (mentioned in my swastika video) with a runic inscription saying what may be the chief's nick name Alguskathi "elk -harmer". He was cremated, like others in the same cemetery, and the urns there are the same as kind the early English used. Elk harmer's people also moved to England shortly after he died. Very few graves preserve so much carpentry so beautifully. Pictured are the table, boat, a box in the shape of a waterfowl, and a block chair with a footstool. It reveals much about our ancestors and their skill. The swastika motifs on the chair and stool pertain to the cult of Woden.

Late Roman drip inspired by barbarian drip went on to influence barbarian drip back again

This is what late Roman soldiers in Britain looked like - trousers and tunics from barbarian influence on the late Romans. The crested helmet famous for Vendel era Swedish and early Anglo-Saxon examples is based on Late Roman ridge helmets - the only real difference being that the Germanic people added their zoomorphic knotwork designs to the mix. What is surprising is how similar this soldier looks to the Anglo-Saxon invaders who were yet to arrive. Their arrival was perhaps not as much of a culture shock as people sometimes make out...

Late Roman fashion; 5th of 6th century, a Byzantine emperor getting dressed. 🏳️ By the late 3rd century, Roman clothing and fashions had become nearly identical to those of the Celtic and Germanic peoples (i.e. long-sleeved knee-length tunic, close-fitting leggings + cloak), with the sole exception that tunics often had elaborate embroidered decorations, a trend that originated in Roman Egypt. As in previous times, colors like violet, lilac, and purple —which were derived from sea-snails— were confined to the emperor and select members of the aristocracy. Celtic Europe - channel link (please share!): https://t.me/CelticEurope

Raoul McLaughlin lecture on Updown girl https://youtu.be/BpdmcMeiMfY?feature=shared

Three Anglo-Saxon coins found in Devon, minted under the reign of England’s “first” king, Aethelstan

HERE IT IS! THE LATEST STJ FILM Learn why Cornwall was vital for the transition to the full use of tin-bronze across Europe and the Mediterranean. See some of the beautiful gold and bronze creations of the British beaker folk and find out why daggers and other weapons were significant in their religion. WATCH FREE DOCUMENTARY ON YOUTUBE https://youtu.be/M2wdHen1hYk

I went to Exeter today to see the original Huntshaw dagger which I own a replica of - as shown in my recent film about Bronze Age Britain

Jonathan Bowden on Christianity and Paganism

Just finished off this gilt bronze prototype of an interesting Anglo Saxon harness pendant from Dorset. Very similar to the WAINE type mounts but I really like the vicious jaws at the bottom. Very Woden wolf cult kind of thing along with the two typically Saxon ravens.

Need me one of these

Defending British history! My interview on British Thought Leaders is now up on YouTube. https://youtu.be/2_A9JFmhHG0?feature=shared

While filming in Lower Saxony I was very fortunate to be allowed to hold this new gold bracteate find from near Stade. It has a Wodenic king's head surrounded by a serpent. Quite likely this depicts an ancestor of the English folk

Stockholm University Press has published a new book on Indo-European ecologies, citing my work on milk drinking serpents and you're blackpilling?

There is an urban myth that the English are "more Brythonic Celt than Anglo-Saxon" which comes from misrepresentation of admixture averages across regions. So I made this (rather ugly) map to show which regions of England are majority Germanic and which are majority IA British. Note: I did not acknowledge the widespread French ancestry that is also in England Anglos reacc: 🐳 if you are majority Brythonic ⚡️If you are majority Germanic 🤷🏼if equal amounts

Charles Darwin, Thomas Henry Huxley, Aleister Crowley, Thomas Taylor, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Edward Herbert of Cherbury, Anthony Collins, Christopher Marlowe, Thomas Hobbes, Edward Gibbon (?), Thomas Paine, John Stuart Mill These deists, atheists, agnostics, platonists and occultists of the last 500 years are all English. How then can Englishness be said to be contingent on Christianity? Christianity is an important part of English history that cannot be denied, but people who try and depict it as the essential, defining characteristic of Englishness are being dishonest.

This early Indo-European culture, the Single Grave Culture in the ancestral lands of the Anglo-Saxons, is ancestral to all Celtic and Germanic peoples. See thread to learn how it relates to the Bell Beaker culture and earlier Corded Ware