TRACKS

No Related Genres

No Artists Found

More Artists Load All

No Albums Found

More Albums Load All

No Tracks Found

Genre not found

Artist not found

Album not found

Search results not found

Song not found

Her Brother a Brother-in-law
Rogan Whitenails Lyrics

No lyrics text found for this track.

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

Most interesting comments from YouTube:

@SkylorKatiman

3y↑514

@@SomeOne-oh7cg ahh! let me enlighten you of my culture, my friend. one might call us an "off-brand japanese" which is t̶o̶t̶a̶l̶l̶y̶ ̶c̶o̶r̶r̶e̶c̶t̶ extremely untrue.

we are a southeast asian ethnic group (technically many ethnic groups bounded by a culture and language) originating on the island of java in indonesia. culturally, we resemble that of the thais, cambodians, and filipinos. linguistically, our language resembles malay but has many borrowings from sanskrit because of its hindu-buddhist past. we number around 100 million around the world (surprising, right?) but we stay kind of low key as we are not much of a nationality and we stay in few places. you may have heard of gamelan music, a characteristically souheast asian gong music, and it was made by us. our culture in ancient times was a superpower in the region with a very powerful navy but even more powerful trading skills, since many people sought our nutmeg, coffee, and various tropical spices from the silk road. in fact, the term "a cup of java" which is another term for a cup of coffee was named after our land because we traded so much high quality coffee in the ancient times that our land just became iconic amongst coffee lovers and synonymous with quality roast coffee. this is then where java program and javascript got its name. so yes, i quite literally do speak fluent javascript.

i happen to come from a community of javanese people ffrom south america because slave trade (wack) by the dutch.

you probably do not know any famous javanese people off the top of your head, but i guarantee, there are numerous javanese people you may be aware of. eddie van halen was of partial javanese descent! his mother was half javanese! interesting, right? who knew this legendary rockstar had partial off-brand japanese descent?! how about obama? he of course was not javanese, but his step siiblings were, since he lived in indonesia for a while!

tl;dr:
the javanese are a southeast asian ethnic group from indonesia that is basically if pacific islanders and cambodians had a child. we love rice, noodles, temples, and coffee!

@omarlittle-hales8237

18w

Salam, Shlama, Shlomo, Shalom, Peace.

Trinitarians are inoculated from rationality, facts and logic. It is no surprise that basic reasoning is entirely lost on those that believe that the creator became one of those he created in order to save the created from his own self. Not to mention the incoherence in the scripture, never minding the creed itself.

Matthew 4:1) Jesus was tempted
[James 1:13) God cannot be tempted

(John 1:29) Jesus was seen
(1 John 4:12) No man has ever seen God

(Acts 2:22) Jesus was and is a man, sent by God
(Numbers 23:19, Hosea 11:9) God is not a man

(Hebrews 5:8-9) Jesus had to grow and learn
(Isaiah 40:28) God doesn't ever need to learn

(1 Corinthians 15: 3-4) Jesus Died

(1 Timothy 1:17) God cannot die

(Hebrews 5:7) Jesus needed salvation
(Luke 1:37) God doesn't need salvation

(John 4:6) Jesus grew weary

(Isaiah 40:28) God cannot grow weary

(Mark 4:38) Jesus slept
(Psalm 121: 2-4) God doesn't sleep

(John 5:19) Jesus wasn't all powerful
(Isaiah 45: 5-7) God is all powerful

(Mark 13:32) Jesus wasn't all knowing
(Isaiah 46:9) God is all knowing

@omarlittle-hales8237

18w

Salam, Shlama, Shlomo, Shalom, Peace.

In The Name Of God, Most Compassionate & Most Gracious.

Quran [Last Testament]:

[17:9] This Quran guides to the best path, and brings good news to the believers who lead a righteous life, that they have deserved a great recompense.

[17:10] As for those who disbelieve in the Hereafter, we have prepared for them a painful retribution.

[17:11] The human being often prays for something that may hurt him, thinking that he is praying for something good. The human being is impatient.

[17:12] We rendered the night and the day two signs. We made the night dark, and the day lighted, that you may seek provisions from your Lord therein.

This also establishes for you a timing system, and the means of calculation. We thus explain everything in detail.

@omarlittle-hales8237

18w

Salam, Shlama, Shlomo, Shalom, Peace.
The measures that led to the formation of the Zionist regime were contrary to
international law at the time.

According to article 22 of the Covenant of the League of Nations, Britain had no sovereignty over Palestine and should have allowed the exercise of the right to self-determination, namely, holding a free referendum with the participation of all inhabitants of Palestine.

Even after the establishment of the United Nations, whereas the Charter of the United Nations had included completely specific rules regarding territories like Palestine (Chapter XI, Articles 73 and 74), these regulations were not taken into account. Even resolution 181(II) A of the United Nations General Assembly in November 1947 on the partition plan for Palestine also was not implemented because the Palestinian Arabs were against it.

Therefore, at the time of the formation of the Zionist regime, the right to self-determination of the people of Palestine was completely disregarded.

@omarlittle-hales8237

18w

Salam, Shlama, Shlomo, Shalom, Peace.

Th In Arabic = Tha

There Was No Ancient Hebrew, Just Aramaic And Arabic, Hebrew Is A Mere 1,500 Years Old.

Created To Separate Themselves From Aramaic And The Arabic Quran, At The Time Period Of Prophet Muhammad.

The Rabbi's Confirmed That He Was Prophet, And Always Went To Him For Advice And Counsel, But Said He Was From The Unwed Egyptian Concubine.

Whilst The Quran Confirms That Hagar Was A Egyptian Princess, Married To Abraham The Friend Of God.

Even The Word Muhammadim In Psalms Is Muhammad, But The Rabbi's Claim It Is Solomon's Lover.

Neither Abraham The Friend Of God Or King And Prophet Solomon, Can Have Unwed Relations As They Are Both Great Prophets Of God.

Also Missing In Torah, Is The Fact Solomon Was Both King And Prophet, Akin To His Father David.

@stephaniejooste3879

1y↑1

My family has definite Viking Links.

Not only did my Grandfather and Mother both have Emphysema, which caused my Grandfather death and Cancer in my mom. Grandfather, mom and my uncle also had Dupuytren’s disease. My Grandfather had only his pinky amputatedas he couldn't farm, my uncle 3 fingers and mom's was so bad she had, had 5 operations, the second time they amputated her right pinky, after that she had 3 more full hand operation on both hands.

The Plastic surgeon who did the last 3 operations suggested that my sister and I refrain from wearing rings, as the constriction could hasten or worsen the condition.

As a result I stopped wearing my weddig bands and had them remaid into a necklace pendant.

I also know that CF is a hereditary disease that has strong links to the English and Vikings, my Niece was born with it and as a result I was tested and am also a carrier, as my husband also has similar genealogy, we chose not to have children. Seeing what my Niece suffered, I couldn't take the chance of doing the same too an innocent.

@user-mq5xt5jf4o

3y↑27

You need to confront the person who told you that, because it is not true. The term ”Viking” was in fact used even before the ”official” start of the Viking Age, and used both as verb and noun.

Examples: the Exeter Book which was donated to the library of Exeter Cathedral by the first bishop of Exeter in 1072 where it is still kept to this day contains a travel description written by Vidsid, which is dated to the 7th century - 1000 years before what you are stating. In this book there are references to Vikings and Lid-Vikings.

The term ”Viking” is found on rune stones. Rune stones have ID-numbers, so look up for example VG61, Sm10, G370, DR330, DR334, DR216, U617. Examples from 3 stones: 1. Old Norse: "Toki Vikingʀ, ræisti stæin æftiʀ Gunnar, sun Grims" English translation: "Tóki the VIKING, raised the stone in memory of Gunnarr, Grímr's son”. 2. "He died on a VIKING raid on the western route”. 3. “He was the VIKING watch with Geitir”.

In Gesta Hammaburgensis Ecclasiae Pontificum written by Adam of Bremen, who met the “heathen” Scandinavians numerous of times, he writes that the noun ”Ascomanni” is the word the Catholic Church most often use when describing Scandinavians. “Ascomanni” can be translated to “Men (or children) of Ash”. The reason why the Catholic Church used that term is because the Scandinavians believed in a world tree (Yggdrasil) which happened to be an ash tree. But he also writes that the Scandinavians describes themselvs as Vikings.

Other ancient sources which springs into mind is the Icelandic Sagas, but also you can find the word “Viking” in the Old Norse dictionaries which can be found at the universities still teaching Old Norse. The University of Copenhagen even have an on-line dictionary.

All comments from YouTube:

@Ramiiam

3y↑8.3K

We Nords have +2 resistance to cold.

@hotandsoursoup2664

3y↑273

In Texas it was 58 degrees outside & I was wearing shorts and a tshirt. Co worker asked if I 2as cold? No, felt a warmth around me. I get hot easy.

@MrRaErickson

3y↑210

I live in Northern Ontario Canada and have Swedish blood. I like the cold

@aegonbreakspear9102

3y↑79

+200

@cstephenson3749

3y↑82

The only resistance I have to the cold is warm honey next to me under a bunch of blankets. Other than that, I love blizzards and high howling winds and snow-from the inside of my cozy little warm house with a cat on each foot and one in the lap.

@cstephenson3749

3y↑54

@@MrRaErickson I think it is what you grow up with. I live in Nebr, so we get both extremes. We has a bunch of Canadian students come down here to work in the agriculture dept. The professor was impressed at how hard they work, but they could not take any heat about 70 degrees, so he had to cut their summer work short and send them back. It was not a shameful thing, they just could not handle the heat.

501 More Replies...

@djquinn11

3y↑11K

My ex mother in law in Ireland can trace her ancestry back to the Vikings, and she’s got the beard and horns to prove it.

@JNoMooreNumbers

3y↑422

They didn't use horns in their helmets actually but she could have them anyway if that bad.😂

@the2ndcoming135

3y↑79

Kinda how I ended up here😆

@Ganpignanus

3y↑159

the helmet with horns was not true just fabricated. not really used by them.

@harry3balls

3y↑125

THeY dInDnT HaVe hOrNS

@the2ndcoming135

3y↑84

They did have dragon ships and blood eagles. Might as well have horns, too. Lol

533 More Replies...

@prodigal71

43w↑88

My grandmother was born in Belfast & the DNA test showed Irish, with a little Scot & Brit, and Northern European (Scandinavia)...we always knew, but the test proved it. There's so many genetic markers that just blew us away...I actually have Dupuytren's contracture...it's very prevalent in my mother's family. I noticed it a few years ago starting to happen. I'm a maintenance mechanic by trade so when it started, it was a little bit of a problem

@edie4321

24w↑7

When I was first diagnosed with Dupuytrens as a woman of 46 years. The doctor told me, it was weird, because this really only happened to Old Irish Men? I've not been aware of any Irish, but if OIM's know stress, that's what we have in common.

@texasredneckhippy

21w↑2

@@edie4321I'm 70 , man with 1/2 Danish + Irish, my mother 92 full Danish, we both have right hand ring finger "trigger" finger. Is that the same trait?

@edie4321

21w↑2

@@texasredneckhippy , No, I don't think so. Does trigger finger hurt? It seems like it would. Dupuytrens is painless, or minimal from what I know.

@texasredneckhippy

21w↑2

@edie4321 Yes, its painful locking of the knuckle, and you have to physically straighten. Thank you for the reply. Only treatment is surgery on the palm connector tendons/ligaments. Possibly still genetic related.Be well...

@hb9145

16w

Almost just the opposite here: Some 80% Scandinavian and some 20% Irish and Scottish. Almost all of my ancestors come from the Western coast of Norway.

5 More Replies...

@axofluff1882

1y↑208

After recently found out my grandad discovered he had viking ancestry due to his fingers cramping and getting tested for dupetrones, I've been learning about the Vikings more recently. Ive always found norse mythology really fascinating. To think that my ancestry can be dotted back to the Vikings is crazy

@freepagan

1y↑28

The mythology is not only fascinating, it's superior to Cristianity

@nunooliveira1582

1y↑34

@@freepagan it a MYTHologly, Christ is the truth

@TheEarlThePearl1

1y↑24

@@nunooliveira1582HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

No he’s not

@JINX-RSA

1y↑2

@@freepagannot its not

@nunooliveira1582

1y↑2

@Shawn Pruitt nah im not Roman Catholic, im Orthodox

40 More Replies...

@comeatmebro5467

4y↑3.4K

The viking are actually proven to have had an extremely good hygiene, they bathed weekly unless they had a reason to bathe more (doesn't sound like alot but at the time it was), we even have a herb commonly in denmark called "soap herb" or in danish "sæbe urt" that has a cleaning effect and even foams a little like soap that was used for washing. we also have alot of evidence that says their hair and beards was very clean and well groomed. over all alot is actually known about the viking civilisation but it's something you really have to dig up or ask the right people. greetings from Denmark

@enstable1

3y↑97

I recently found out through a DNA test that I am 39% Scandinavian decent, from both sides of my family, I do not consider myself as Viking especially since the very definition of a Viking is any of the Scandinavian seafaring pirates and traders who raided and settled in many parts of northwestern Europe in the 8th–11th centuries. I also bought a ring that was dated somewhere between 1660 and 1668 that was Scandinavian, I bought it at least a year before I found out I had any relations to the people long ago, it was something I saw and had to have I felt a connection to that simple object, I don't know how or why but it was as if I had seen it before, it fit perfectly and I have worn it ever since the purchase. Perhaps there is something to the idea of reincarnation, I have had memories of things that I have never had happen in this lifetime, I went to a city about 40 years ago, called Clio, I knew where everything was located, well located 40 years earlier, my grandfather who had past and never mentioned he had ever lived there as a kid over 60 years before I was ever born, I knew where the old grist mill was and where a church cemetery that had a headstone that had been hit by lightening on three separate occasions, the only thing I have been able to deduce is that maybe through DNA there might be a possibility of trace memories passed on I can't prove it but I can't disprove it either.

@Sheepdog1314

3y↑23

they had lice, worms, liver flukes, many had arthritis. And all the stuff this video shows. You're not paying attention. Do some research.

@comeatmebro5467

3y↑223

@@Sheepdog1314 i've done plenty of research, i'm from Denmark and have a special interest in viking history.
These things i said was told to me by a historian specialised in viking history, at Ribe Vikingecenter (It's a viking village, like an outside museum, It's a great place). Just because they say it in the video doesn't mean It's true. At least i'll choose to trust the historian over this youtube video.

@jed-henrywitkowski6470

3y↑65

So this "pagan race" was cleaner than the majority of Europeans at the time. Interesting.

@jed-henrywitkowski6470

3y↑19

@@enstable1 This may be a stretch, perhaps, it is epigenetics.

Epigenetics is very impactful on humans. For example, people from military families, are often very inclined to serve as their father did and his before him, even if their stated reason is something like job opportunities.

289 More Replies...

@31tmdavies

3y↑2.5K

A friend of mine found out he was descendant from, Vikings. I told him that probably means your 20x grandmother couldn't run very fast.

@jenniferwintz2514

3y↑156

Now that's a joke. Why not more likes? Too edgy? LOL

@termikesmike

3y↑107

Real Vikings wouldn't do that - their women wouldn't let 'em

@the2ndcoming135

3y↑30

The moment you realize how exactly your half German son saved your arse(while Led Zeppelin’s Immigrant Song plays in background)💪🏿

@mwnciboo

3y↑52

@@termikesmike Real Vikings loved doing that!

@termikesmike

3y↑3

@@mwnciboo
Do u understand this thread ?

101 More Replies...

@wesinman2312

2y↑18

I was able to trace my father's family back to a little village in Yorkshire called Pateley Bridge back to 1537. That is where the trail goes cold. As you know, Yorkshire was settled by the Vikings. I did the ancestry dna test, I am mostly English and Scottish, but Norway, Sweden, and Denmark are also listed. So I very well may be an ancestor of the Vikings. That would not bother me, but make me rather proud. No problem with my hands, I have played guitar over 50 years and everything still works well. I was also able to trace my mother's family back to the 1600s, her family was English and Welsh, so I am pretty much a pure-blood from this region. My surname is an occupational name, one that owns and keeps an Inn. My mother's name was Groome, this is also an occupational name, a groome was someone who took care of the royal horses, a prestigious occupation in those days. And LOL, I am 1% Jewish. That's OK too, Jesus was a Jew, and I believe in Jesus.

@Angry_Leeds_Bitch

39w

I'm from Leeds, it's not far from Pateley Bridge. Pateley is a lovely place, went there a few weeks back. I went with my partner on the back of his motorbike, there's some stunning English countryside to behold!

@sandraswift3489

12w↑2

You got Jewish blood from scotland.they are Scythians.

@yippee8570

@@sandraswift3489 No they aren't

@shephardofdeath7172

1y↑35

My great great great grandfather is Andrew hallner swedish man who immigrated to America in the late 1800s. He wrote several books including a code book used during ww1 and was one of the signers that made Nebraska a state. Very interesting and accomplished man.

@ameliaannhouck2670

12w

A MAN OF VISION AND HARD WORKER AND KUDO'S TO HIM , WE APPRECIATE IT WHEN SOMEONE COMES TO AMERICA AND DOES THIS , ALWAYS WELCOMED BUT IMMIGRATION DOOR ARE NOT SHUT ONCE WE GET AMERICA BACK AND SINCE ALMOST ALL OF US ARE SCOTS/IRISH /VIKINGS , WE IS NOW FULL !! WE ONLY WANT A FAMILY LIKE YOURS IN AMERICA!!

@samsum3738

3y↑1.7K

A long blonde beard , a blonde moustache , hairy arms and legs , powerful arms and legs and a deep blood curdling voice , as for the men that is another story .

@larryfisherman6449

3y↑35

GG’s mate

@booberry7555

3y↑30

😂

@the2ndcoming135

3y↑13

I guess I understand a bit better now why it’s often said I have very cold hands. Not that this has anything to do with my point. But, it would seem to explain it to a degree in terms of genetics. Or, at least in part.

@cstephenson3749

3y↑17

My farm wife grandma in her later years. No one messed with this 80 year old. She' was a country teacher, so put up with no nonsense.

@bobwieking4394

3y↑9

Now, that Is funny!

69 More Replies...

@ethankendall9499

3y↑2.2K

"To reassure any who were concerned about possible viking heritage..." Concerned with what? Being unnaturally beautiful?

@cstephenson3749

3y↑42

Oh, what a curse to live with. Get over yourself and get on with your life!

@cato6901

3y↑13

🤣 Bravo

@Nextlitic

3y↑40

Yes lung disease, and permanently clenched hands is very beautiful.

@cstephenson3749

3y↑98

@@Nextlitic ok. well, lung disease tends to be more prevalent among Scands, unfortunately, But, every population carries the susceptible gene for something, and this is what we have. Is is better than carrying the gene to be susceptible for malaria or Bombay Fever? I don't know.
ON the other clenched hand, a lot of us carry the gene that allowed us to survive the Bubonic Plague, which, drs are finding, also makes us resistant to the HIV virus. Not that i want to go out and intentionally infect myself to test it or anything...

@tireachan6178

3y↑27

Many folks desperately want to be a descendant of rapists with emphysema. Cool.

148 More Replies...

@kmill2220

30w↑1

They were the cleanest and changed their clothes the most. Showered or bathed 1 to 2 times per week and changed clothes often. Clothes makers were constantly making clothes. English were known to shower 1 or twice a month unless you were royalty. Alot of the characteristics that vikings had I find myself doing. Their diet consisted of cereals soups and alot of meat. I can cereal constantly, love outdoor stuff, hunting, fought a war. Vikings are still alive today we just don't have ships but are still willing to fight.

@marlenejohanson4565

1y↑36

Went to the doc as I had this weird growth (small) that looked like a scally scab...my brother Sven has them as well. He asked if we had scandinavian blood, which we do, and that they're called (layman term) barnacles. Apparently these are prevalent with Scandinavian people, not dangerous but easily enough to remove, they'll pop up now and then...

@olivebroderick8251

37w↑7

Fascinating - my uncle had both the hand condition and what you describe here. To be fair, the family surname is Norse and we are from an era well known to have had Viking invasions so no surprise, I suppose.

@tonyoliver2167

21w↑6

You probably don't have Viking ancestry since Viking is a job. You almost certainly have Scandinavian ancestry. People have a huge misconception these days about who or even what "The Vikings" were. There is no job in the world that would change genetics in a way to effect offspring. So you do not have Viking ancestry, but Scandi. Hvem er dette?

@myparallaxview

20w↑2

I get barnacles too! I have dupuytren's and a couple other autoimmune diseases. I'm 50% Norwegian. Name used to be Paulson but got changed when entering Ellis island.

@MurrayRiverExplorer

19w↑1

Oh I have barnacles too. Had my DNA tested and have 4% Swedish genes.

@simbasingh9576

18w↑2

@@MurrayRiverExplorerI’ve a lot of barnacles on my skin, My dad has it too, I’m from northern India

2 More Replies...

@kingtastic8937

3y↑4.8K

Me: A Mexican

Also me: “Perhaps I’m a Viking.”

@metallicroads1148

3y↑105

same lmaooo

@janelinley3624

3y↑25

😆😆🥰✌🏻

@Opp-Pack

3y↑28

Yup same here 😂

@robinthestate6548

3y↑91

well, I'm Cuban but my 8 great grandparents were all immigrants who were in turn children of immigrants in their own countries. Soooo I'm here like, maybe I am.

( two of my great grandparents are german or of german descent)

@josuetoledo1672

3y↑52

Me as a Puertorrican... Maybe I am...

336 More Replies...

@peoplepeople7195

3y↑2.6K

“Signs of Viking ancestry you shouldn’t ignore”

(Literally just talks about Viking lore and nothing I can see as a sign of being of Viking decent)

@AngelinaATF

3y↑11

Bwahahaha 🤣

@peoplepeople7195

3y↑164

@4tran that’s not the point the video title is signs of Viking ancestry you shouldn’t ignore but obviously none of the points in the video are that blatantly obvious that I can choose to ignore them

@KristinGmyhre

3y↑41

I was so disappointed too

@shaquilleotmeal5179

3y↑2

Idky I watched it cuz ik I have Viking ancestry Ig I was just curious

@Crybaby-Media

3y↑49

And the thumbnail makes it look like physical characteristic or something

85 More Replies...

@helengregor8589

2y↑10

I have Dupuytren's contracture,my maiden name was fixter,a danish name,my dad told me I was descended from vikings, my great paternal granparents were danish,I saw a photo,they were so blonde with blue eyes.
I find this sort of thing fascinating.

@headcold7970

2y↑7

Wow.
I’m so fortunate my one of my two grandparents, my grandmother, spent years meticulously tracing our lineage back several generations. In beautiful detail. Her work doesn’t go back just quite THIS far, but nearly. Learning about exactly these times is SO deeply fascinating.
Thank you

@kylerchang6319

3y↑173

I always feel the need to pillage my local grocery store

@letocoirausted

3y↑1

During the pandemic, I raid my kitchen.

@muhammadAli-zv6rx

we can form the great heathen army 2 cz im in

@the2ndcoming135

The moment you realize eventually there will be false advertising. Especially, if men are liars and only think about one thing😂

@SkylorKatiman

3y↑2.5K

me, a full blood javanese watching this video:
maybe im part viking........

edit: i am javanese. not japanese. it is not a typo.

@Xirque666

3y↑64

There are similarities between Norse and Maori culture and also in tattoo style

@SomeOne-oh7cg

3y↑72

Wtf is Javanese

@SkylorKatiman

3y↑514

@theconstitutionalconservat3957

3y↑92

@@SkylorKatiman this is interesting, thank you learned something new everyday

@joob5574

3y↑20

@@SkylorKatiman o that's interesting! Was java named after you guys?

188 More Replies...

@christinesharkey8181

1y↑20

My mother researched the family history when I was about 18. Bottom line, my Dad’s family members were all from Denmark. My Mom’s family members were all from Yorkshire, England. As Yorkshire was part of where the Danes took over (they named it Yorkshire), it boils down to everybody was Danish. Some just moved to England. She only went back 7 generations (not counting her and Dad). But anything that was true that many generations pretty much overpowers everything else. I almost felt unAmerican.

@arakizdk

1y↑2

Awesome! It aligns great with what my anscestor "achived" back then. The Danish vikings eradicated 85% of the English gene pool and replaced it with Scandinavian genes by raping and slaughtering. England translates in Danish as meadow land.

@veramae4098

18w

My Dad was 100% Danish ... and 4th generation American. Small rural area, all Danes and more Danes immigrated over time.

@soughthim

18w↑1

Dan- ish comes from the tribe of Dan, from Jacob and his wife's handmaiden, 1 of the 10 tribes of Israel that ABBA YAH scattered to the four corners of the earth for idolatry, Dan was the first to leave, going thru the caucus mountains, leaving land marked along the way, blue Danube, Denmark: Dan's mark ect

@ECWAlex

17w↑1

The gene pool in Yorkshire is predominantly Anglo Saxon and the Vikings did not wipe out 85% of the population. Yorkshire much like other eastern parts of England were under Danelaw. I don’t know if England translates into danish as meadow land but England gets its name from Land of the Angles - a Germanic tribe that settled there hundreds of years before the Vikings. Genocide was carried out by the Normans after 1066 killing approximately 60-70% of the northern population of England. The Normans were of Viking descent and had been living in France for around 200 years before they came to England.

@yintianzhang6969

1y↑14

This is something that has been confirmed by a doctor that operated on my dad's hand, although, i cannot remember whether it was the left or right hand. The second confirmation came when my uncle did the DNA test in liu of my dad's passing. It showed we have Norwegian in our background as well as Irish and German. This is so interesting because my dad was born in Mexico, and his grandparents were Spaniards, originally from the northwest region of Spain. Beyond that, I have not found the connection on my family tree.

@mariahoulihan9483

17w

then perhaps they had Basque in them and the Basque region threw up some of the Celts who as we know were across this part of Europe in ancient times. No surprises there at all from your Spanish dna.

@jbaliak

16w

@@mariahoulihan9483 Goths, a people whose origin was Scandinavia before the Vikings. Which were divided into two groups, one of which the Visigoths settled in Spain. The Basques ARE NOT CELTS, stop inventing fables. The Basque people are the oldest in Europe and have no cultural relationship with any people. They are a mystery even today, many theories and certainly furious.

@jimmyschmidt14

11w

My grandpa is Mexican and he has the disease on both hands.

@XxxULTIMATEZxxX

3y↑1K

Signs of Viking ancestry you shouldn’t ignore:
1) Bloodthirsty desire for killing
2) Enjoy pillaging and plundering
3) Long beard (if you are male)
4) Fondness for the ocean and boats
5) Enjoy eating red meat all the time

@kasumifu1541

3y↑65

Likely a Republican, some would argue.

@aviadabest

3y↑37

Me: maybe i am a Viking after all

@leeshybaby9541

3y↑9

Yea to them all except beard 😅

@big58jazz

3y↑15

check . . . check . . . check . . . check . . . check

@lapislazulii141

3y↑1

1-2 is ambiguous

142 More Replies...

@0michelleki020

3y↑1.3K

Norse Ancestry, Viking means raider/pirate, that's like asking how much of your DNA/Heritage is being a Blacksmith.

@Thetarget1

3y↑83

It's not really a job, just a temporary occupation. You would go "viking" (it would translate to baying in English, i.e. going into fjords and bays to raid) which would make you a viking. Then you might go home and farm for a few years, then go out again etc. But it is commonly called the viking age and the people vikings.

@Bronco-1776

3y↑30

Since only Vikings made it out of the north to raid those countries, if you live in UK etc and have Norse genes you have Viking bloodlines. ...Get it, now?

@0michelleki020

3y↑15

@Condenado fantastic, you can build mountains, rivers, and erect a forest at will xD

@nordickitten

3y↑5

@Condenado DAMN IT ! Ah hahahahahahahahaha Too damn funny!

@GhostRanger5060

3y↑2

@@Bronco-1776 Hmmmm.... there was a Norman Invasion if I remember. Are Brits also French?

177 More Replies...

@AmmoDude

1y↑9

Yep, my dad, sister and I have the Dupuytren's contracture. Our original surname name is Wall (no "s" on the end) as verified by birth certificates recorded in America in the early 1800's. Tracing the name back through history (of course there are mixed opinions on this) the name was given to people that lived in the vicinity of Hadrian's Wall (built under the supervision of the Romans) which separated Caledonia from Roman Britania, or northern England (Northumbria), in the area that the Vikings "settled." Don't worry; we have not raped, pillaged or plundered for nearly 1,000 years! Also take note that the shape of the toes on my feet indicate I have Greek ancestry. I guess everybody was doin' everybody else back in the old days!

@Eyes-of-Horus

34w

I had Dupuytrene's Contractor cured by a physical therapist. He did a deep massage on the tendons and ligaments with the hand and the fingers affected. it took about a year but it's gone.

@dahorseyguy1

2y↑91

My wife was swedish, but I never knew that I had Viking heritage, until I was diagnosed with Dupytren's contracture. Then I got on 23&me and discovered that I have over 50% Nordic DNA.
I'm a VIKING!!!

@kinpandun2464

16w

Du er norsk (eller norskamerikansk/norskengelsk), og er ikke vikingr. Hva er du langbåt? Du Solstein? Gullet dit å gi bort?

@EpicAelflaed

14w↑11

There is no such thing as Viking dna
Viking was an activity like going hiking
We are going Viking / raiding
The Vikings dna is Germanic Scandinavian dna

@JoanMaddie

14w↑10

@@EpicAelflaed The Vikings were Norwegian, Danish and Swedish. Not German.

@sophiabee8924

13w↑2

@@EpicAelflaedyes, it's Scandinavian DNA.
Also, the Saxons used "son" as a surname suffix. It wasn't confined to the Norse.

@slywolf2025

13w

Viking weren't norigean

25 More Replies...

@joeski1073

3y↑545

But Viking is like an occupation isn't it? Wouldn't it be Norsemen?

@uncleraider4044

3y↑48

Ur correct

@user-ko1hi1fy9z

3y↑33

You got it right!

@blackmetalgroot9233

3y↑11

Yup

@jimmynich4791

3y↑24

I think the term 'viking' meant raiding or something like that and it's somehow been adopted as a name for the Scandinavian people.

@jimmynich4791

3y↑3

@@skimt7818 I see.

28 More Replies...

@blahizake

2y↑7

I remember my grandfather having shortened ligaments in his hand nearest his pinky finger. My ancestry test showed Swedish DNA and now it’s all making sense.

@eleveneleven572

34w↑2

Both of my parents had the contracture as do I.
All my fathers family are red headed and tall. Our surname derives from Mjollnir.
Recently I discovered that my mothers ancestry includes Norman ancestry from her Irish forebears.

@evanleclaire

3y↑52

I've always felt at home in the cold, in the woods, and rowing boats. It all feels like home to me

@Justin.Martyr

I Prove that I Have ViKing Mutation, in My just now Loaded VID!!!

@shortvalleyblues335

3y↑2

Is the neverending dark of winter that gets you

@punkm0nk3y2

3y↑2

Yes to all but cold. I like a more mild climate. Im from wisco, winters were too cold, i now live in utah, summers are too damn hot. A steady 65-75 is perfect

@evanleclaire

@@hello-vw3yc I've traced my bloodline back to the 1400's in Sweden. Can you say the same?

@evanleclaire

@@hello-vw3yc I don't see why this is so important to you. Go get laid bud

3 More Replies...

@katiePetsy

3y↑638

I live in Scotland and my dad has the finger problem. It contracted so badly on his ring finger his wedding band pierced the skin and badly infected him. He needed surgery but I swear he strutted around once the doctors mentioned the viking connection 😂

@tanyamcghee3922

2y↑10

I have this growth on my hand. What do we do about it?

@ryanbeard1119

2y↑5

Placebo channel

@jonpgh3961

2y↑4

@@tanyamcghee3922 surgery or injections

@Sailrjup12nh

2y↑3

My family comes from Scotland but my last name is Henderson. There is a Henderson clan seat there but I wonder if I have Viking blood.

@leightonrud66

2y↑2

No they didn't, stop talking bollocks

30 More Replies...

@kentyannayon3741

2y↑29

One of the more serious explanations for my last name is that it was initially an orphan's name following the introduction of Christianity to Viking culture, which makes sense considering they'd assign surnames based on the family of the person named, and there are clear inspirations from Hebrew to how it is pronounced. It's also in the running for the rarest surnames in the world, though I think we can attribute that more to Ellis Island than the pronunciation which is more common by other spellings in Europe.

@omarlittle-hales8237

18w

@omarlittle-hales8237

18w

@omarlittle-hales8237

18w

@omarlittle-hales8237

18w

@FlipDahlenburg

16w

Lay off the LSD for a few days and get some sleep.@@omarlittle-hales8237

4 More Replies...

@Whippy99

1y↑6

My late cousin traced my family tree to the vikings. I’m proud of it. My mum is second generation Irish so it wasn’t much of a surprise.

@Lobos222

1y↑1

I read somewhere that ca 70% of women on Island during the Viking era were originally from Ireland... So the Vikings didnt only do rape and plyndre. There was a given amount of kidnapping as well. :)

@Bumbaclaat-lc4nd

4w↑2

You look like a little irishman

@Whippy99

@@Bumbaclaat-lc4nd 😂😂😂

@phantomreaper2057

2y↑553

It’s crazy to think that the vikings actually gained control of roughly a third of the present day United Kingdom back in their lifetime yet also amazing at the same time to see how powerful the vikings were for their time period

@theotherguy8007

1y↑19

Well we got all of it in the end with William the conqueror whom was from a nordic bloodline right after 1066 where the last Big viking forces was beatin on the chelsea brigde if i remember correctly ;)

And before that we had control over all of England with wales and Ireland for a few years while Albert the great was hiding and ganing forces. After the lose to Albert we lost alot of England and with time everyting and then regain it with an another nordic/saxon bloodlne in the rosewars.

The Scots(picts) was to wild and savage to gain to much control there. Hahaha

@wertyuiopasd6281

1y↑6

And norman French took it all.
At that time, vikings were weakened.

@mace8873

1y↑4

@@theotherguy8007 *Stamford Bridge

@Hossman78

1y↑1

Cool story bro

@cstephenson3749

1y↑26

The funniest thing I heard was when I was watching the HIstory channel on cat domestication. They said that cats were domesticated by the Turks (?) and there were breeding buildings where cats were housed and bred (The origin of 'cat house"?) for vermin control. The local populace wanted dark fur color and so the ginger/blonde/white kittens were destroyed. UNTIL, The Vikings arrived to trade with Turks. Over time, The Turks showed them the cat breeding facilities. and how the destroyed the ginger cats. The Vikings fell in love with the ginger cats and took them back with them ( Probably got them for free since the cats were going to be destroyed anyway). The narrators said no one has been able to determine why the Vikings loved the ginger cats so much. I laughed. With all the red heads and blondes on the Viking ships and at home and no one could figure it out?

70 More Replies...

@SharonAnnMenefee

3y↑455

The vikings were the cleanest people in Europe at that time.

@Justin.Martyr

3y↑3

I Have these Sore Bumps & Threads on Both of My PaLms!!!!
NOT a Racist & NOT Proud of my ViKing Ancestors!!!!
ALL MUTATIONS are EVIL & Mutations DID NOT Create the Human Race!!! GOD DID that!!!
IF ANYONE can HeLp Me with this EVIL==> Justin.James.Martyr@gmail.com
I have had Surgery at SLocums, Eugene, Oregon!!!!

@yournamehere3679

3y↑7

Access to fresh water a lot of the time 👍

@chaseviking5096

3y↑26

@@Justin.Martyr you're majority brainwashed by the pagan copycat religion

@snakegarbage

3y↑7

@@chaseviking5096 amen to that lol

@shinobifirecracker6671

3y↑18

@@Justin.Martyr why are you saying you’re not racist? Being from that region doesn’t make you racist you cook

31 More Replies...

@sharonr1824

14w↑3

I have ancestry to both Yorkshire and Norway, and was diagnosed with Dupuytren's Contracture a few months ago. They kept saying my father or grandfather had it, but neither of them did. Now I know where it comes from.

@stephaniejooste3879

1y↑1

@ZombolicBand

3y↑245

The Vikings also spread the congenital trait called being badass😄

@cstephenson3749

3y↑1

They would have had to stand in line for that one. BA have always existed.

@cstephenson3749

3y↑3

They took lessons from previous societies. Look what the Romans did to.. Oh, I forgot, no religious conversations here.. but they'd been doing it for a very long time to many, many people.

@overlord5068

3y↑7

Nothing badass about killing unarmed people in the back

@geminiii6634

3y↑3

@@overlord5068 monks and villagers lol

@cyrusdrawsstuff8916

3y↑3

@@overlord5068 what do you expect? This comment was probably from a person who's mind is washed by Hollywood propaganda

13 More Replies...

@evydarling

2y↑539

I found this very interesting as doctors to this day do not know the cause of Dupuytren's contracture. My dad had it on his right pinky. I have it on my left but not as pronounced as his was. Growing up, he repeatedly told me we were descended from the Vikings and the Kings of Connacht. I didn't believe him but then my Ancestry DNA test and genealogy proved it. He was right. R.I.P. Dad.♡

@patriciasmith4277

2y↑11

I haven't had my dna tested yet, but I do have Dupuytrens heritage.

@PCHGWHS

2y↑8

Kings of Connacht...you'd be my cousin...🙏❤️❤️

@badmoonrisin4700

2y↑4

@@PCHGWHS And mine too. 🤝

@kimsherlock8969

2y↑7

My wonderful Viking oarsman husband ❤
Had this problem corrected by surgery 3 times.
I remember it was called trigger finger.
Hehehe gripping the oars in repetition.

@evydarling

@@PCHGWHS 💕

29 More Replies...

@LoneWolfsbane

38w↑4

There's no such thing as viking ancestry. Viking was a job description.

@user-cg1ni7ub9i

9w↑1

Being born in 1950 with both of my Grandparents mothers were German and my Fathers was Danish and my Mothers was Irish. I was able to get to know both, while my mothers father was at the VA hospital and I always remember that he would carry a small bag of pepper which he would dip the hard boiled eggs in that my mom brought to him. My father’s Dad I got to know and he would tell me stories about when he was young and I truly enjoyed getting to know Him. He sent me my first fly fishing pole, a split bamboo pole with his old Medlist reel and his 16 gauge double barrel shotgun that I used to hunt rabbits and quail. The memories of my grandfathers is some of my Most Cherished memories as I was the only one of the 6 kids being the oldest to actually get to know them. My Grandfather was a carpenter and I also got his tools which my Dad gave to a neighbor that also was a carpenter and after his death I received them. I raised 3 children and taught them how to camp , get water from the stream and to fish and hunt. The ways of Old were truly blessed- I learned how to cook meals to help my Mom. We always had a garden with corn, tomatoes, onions, carrots and even potatoes along with spinach and chard. During the Cuban Missile crisis she stored canned goods and other food staples which I have done my whole life. Neighbor’s back in the day would cook meals for us when my mom gave birth to one of us and we would go on camping trips together. The World of today has lost the most basic fundamentals of community and carrying for one another.

@andreadonlevy7841

3y↑345

I love when videos stick images that have NOTHING to do with the video as their thumbnails.

@hydrogenmissle

3y↑2

Ha sucker

@_Sykez_

3y↑3

Same

@richardh1764

3y↑9

Thumbnail of the hand has everything to do with it. Just had operation for exactly that.

@PhoenixLibertas

3y↑3

@@richardh1764 As did my dad, a couple years ago.

@baneverything5580

3y↑1

Me too! It`s my favorite thing!

3 More Replies...

@James-ko1bl

3y↑821

I heard they've begun to use bar codes on their ships so they can "Scan da navy in".🤣

@AngelRaivan8579-xh4fr

3y↑5

Thats terrible. I love it.

@nobody3923

3y↑15

Wow

@alexanderbemis9065

3y↑24

You sir, made me giggle

@gloriagehring8676

3y↑8

lol

@pleximars

3y↑7

NYUK NYUK NYUK NYUK...moe larry cheese

42 More Replies...

@aaronbarlow4376

30w

My fingers curl inwards, I always just assumed it was from the gym, deadlifting and bentover rowing. Both exercises cause a bit of hand/finger hypertrophy and perhaps the finger muscles become stronger and tighter than the back of the hand leading to a natural contraction inwards. I guess rowing a longboat is a form of gym too lol.

@thomaseubank1503

30w

I clicked upon this because I recognized what the thumbnail was showing. My grandfather on my Dad's side showed us that he had that exact trait. As he got older the tendons in his hands were pulling his pinky and ring finger down. The tendons were very tight in his palms. He told my Dad and I that a doctor said that it means we are decedents of Vikings. Ever since I have noticed how my fingers curl in especially the pinky and ring fingers.

EDIT: I just started reading the other comments on here and now I realize that my story is not unique at all.

@mcaardvark42

3y↑207

In 1066 the 'Normans' invaded England, what you did not point out was these 'Normans' were, indeed, the descendants of the Vikings who captured Northern France and the then French KIng gave the Viking the conquered land. This became the Norse-land and finally Normandy; therefor England was again defeated by the "New" Vikings or Norsemen.

@rachdarastrix5251

3y↑19

Vikings never actually went away, they just got called something else in latter centuries.

@kravlone7612

3y↑1

I think you've seen vinland saga lol

@naj5338

3y↑3

They were part Norse but also French as that was the language that they spoke. They were in fact more French than Norse.

@naj5338

3y↑9

@Celtic Warlord Norman is a type of French and French is a Latin based language not the Germanic of the Franks or Norse and certainly not the Gaulish of the celts. Where do you suppose all the French words in the modern English language come from?

@naj5338

3y↑13

@Celtic Warlord there is no such thing as a Norman language. There is old Norse and there is French which comes from Latin. The Germanic Frankish language was absorbed into Latin as was Norse which resulted in the French language. Now get out some history books and learn something.

45 More Replies...

@michaelbarber5633

3y↑129

I had surgery for the contracture and my doc actually told me the history behind it. Started researching and sure enough, ancestry goes back to the Highlands. Love the history.

@OCMama

3y↑10

My husband has had that surgery three times. He recently had a new procedure where they inject enzymes in to the areas of the finger affected and it eats it up. No more surgery!

@SheronHujair

3y↑6

I have it too. It started on my left hand with nodules and bunching on the palm and 4 years later it has appeared on my right hand. So far and fingers crossed, errr, the fingers haven’t started to contract into the palm. Interesting about the enzyme injections. My father had it, he didn’t see anyone about it so he didn’t know what it was, just thought it was shortening of the tendons.

@SheronHujair

3y↑1

@@LS-ug1im yes, who knew! Why didn't we know! Rotten luck. Hands are so important.

@cstephenson3749

3y↑1

@@OCMama no more finger!

@philliphaas8507

3y↑7

You guys got off lightly. You can get the sister disease in your feet , usually on bib toe tendon , and even in John Thomas. Also connected to this , so my doc tells me , are knuckle pads. To date have had 5 opps on same finger starting at 13 years of age. Now have in both feet , both hands and the pads. Even on thumb tendons. Ring fingers go first then the rest follow. I work with my hands and its hell. Stay safe yoh guys

8 More Replies...

@brocknspectre1221

1y↑1

My mom is from Norway and I’ve got the hand problem. I stretch my fingers several times a day. So far the tendons on my ring fingers aren’t too contracted, but I have to keep after it. I really don’t want the surgery.

@cupidslover3

48w↑2

I'm from Lancashire in North West England and I was always curious about Vikings, though didn't know why. When I was a kid, I went to the doctor a couple of times as my little finger was painful on my left hand and pulling inwards. Can still feel it now as I hold my phone! I'm dark haired and dark eyed so never thought I would have Viking ancestry but low and behold did a test and it says 8 per cent Norway. The more research I do and the more I look into it, there were lots of norse settlements in Lancashire/Cumbria. I'm tall and big boned so maybe there is a Viking in there somewhere!

@xbemos

3y↑360

Why would anyone be “concerned” that they were descendent of Vikings. What an honor it is.
Let those who hate, fear.

@maitlandjennifer1

3y↑3

@@chipcook5346 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@littlet-rex8839

3y↑9

I found out kinda bluntly,,,, I was telling dad about the Vikings series on History Chanel, I mentioned Rollo and was about to tell him what a good for nothing skunk he was when dad told me our genealogy traced back to Rollo , peachy , whatever

@the2ndcoming135

3y↑8

The moment you realize being a strawberry blonde puts you in a special place with history’s bookkeeper😅

@TorianTammas

3y↑4

Ikea is coming to town and some of them dis go Viking a long time ago.

@macck4350

@@chipcook5346 lmao 😂

39 More Replies...

@holming6359

3y↑353

It's fun how my family blood line actually knows how my last name "Holm" came to be. Basically my great great great grandfather was a sailor who transported cargo from the danish Island Bornholm to sweden. In sweden the people called him Holm because he was from BornHOLM. This story has been told to every generation in our family. It's really fun to know how ur last name came to be.

@XXXTENTAClON227

3y↑3

@@JM-md6me you started the great fire of London , cool

@robdee81

3y↑7

Really ? I grew up in a place called holmfirth on the river Holme. Its in Yorkshire so it wouldve been Danelaw. In old Norse a Holm or holmr was an islet and referred to someone from a small island or an area surrounded by streams. I doubt it has anything to do with Bornholm but maybe.

@robdee81

@John Cliff Holmfirth John ?

@MB-co6qj

2y↑4

@Ken Fullman cant you get there by looking at census data?

@wuzze8312

2y↑6

Fun little thing, Holm kinda translates to island in English, like small island

29 More Replies...

@Alejojojo6

23w↑4

Im from spain, 190cm, blond with red-cheeks, blue eyes and well I am always confused as German, Dutch and even Norwegian by many locals and foreigners. I did a test and apparently I am 7% Scandinavian... in another test I was 19% Northern European. I wonder how it came all the way here. Then I learnt that Viking mercenaries were used by the kindom of Leon and many settled in a town that is like 5km away from the town where my greatgreat-granparents came from Lol.

@Necronomous

1y↑1

In Sweden we got laugōday, which later became lördag, or what english people call saturday. On this day the scandinavians took a bath or took a shower. Laugō means water/waterfall. So yes, every day are named from the norse ancestors in Sweden. Måndag/monday, day of the moon. Tisdag/tuesday, where Ti are the old swedish for the god Tyr. Onsdag/wednesday are Odens/Odins day. Torsdag/thursday the day of the god Tor/Thor. Fredag/friday is named after Odins wife Frigg. Lördag/saturday, explained that one already. Söndag/sunday is called after the nordic god Sol. Sol are swedish name for sun. So the bright glistering star that gives us life, warmth, light are the nordic goddess Sol, which also was called Sunne or Sunna. That even gave the name sun in the english language, and sunday. Day of the sun, or day of the Sol.
So yes, everyday in the week are named after our ancestors and we in Sweden having these days to never forget them or our roots.
The vikings as you call them, my self calling them aeisir because viking was something they did. Nothing they was. They believed in aeisir and the aeisir did viking.
Well, to the point. They wasn't smelly as the most people during the time because they took a bath or shower atleast once a week, sometimes even more often. The combs that was found was beardcombs and licecombs. So they even knew how to take the lice away.

@BradBrassman

3y↑404

The name "Viking" is also a later, 18th century addition. Before that they were Northmen or Norse.

@jameswroe2403

3y↑18

Viking was only used in reference to the raiding and pillaging, any other time they used the place they came from ie danes, friesans etc

@christinajensen8058

3y↑13

Vik, means shallow inlet, fjord, it means people who lives by a fjord..in Danish vig...

@Ravishrex1

3y↑4

@@jameswroe2403 I am frisian from Texel and we were not really raiders like the Nords

@user-mq5xt5jf4o

3y↑27

@sandervandervliet8071

3y↑9

@@Ravishrex1 That's not true, still to this day frisians are raiding and pillaging. We have to fight them off daily here in rotterdam

23 More Replies...

@corettaha7855

3y↑219

I was disappointed to hear people lying and claiming my ancestors didn’t drink from skulls of enemies.

@spacemonkey9000

3y↑27

Less talking, more raiding

@cagefightfluffybunny

3y↑20

I've been aiming to keep this tradition alive. It's why I was kicked off the Sunday league team

@totilalauterwald9408

3y↑1

@@cagefightfluffybunny Ne Du hasst nicht beZAHLd.

@sheep1ewe

3y↑6

We still do...

@nigelsheppard625

3y↑3

That was the Gauls.

29 More Replies...

@joefrisbie485

39w↑2

I just found out I'm of Viking decent and have a family crest and war cry. I'm 30 and just learned this today and it made me extremely emotional and proud.

@BlackCoffeeee

35w↑1

A family war cry? Do you mean a family motto, which is usually the norm, no?

@joefrisbie485

35w

@@BlackCoffeeee yeah I believe that's what it actually is but they call it a war cry. It also says the motto on the crest. I'm still learning about it but I believe they are the same thing.

@jimmyschmidt14

11w↑1

Proud to be a barbarian? lol. It's ok I get it.

@MattDelovino

47w↑1

Ive never until now heard of dupuytrens contractures. I have suffered from this since I was a young adult. On both hands my pinky and ring fingers would lock up randomly and become “robotic” like in function. From what i Know my fathers side is European. (Italian and english). We dont speak and i dont really know anything regarding his side of the family. This video now has me curious, perhaps there is a correlation within my ancestry?

@dyneenglen3775

3y↑189

We swedes take saunas then run outside and roll in the snow. It's a rush.

@mtlicq

3y↑2

That's because they get beaten with balsam tree branches if they think of staying in the sauna too long😜🤭

@dubforster

3y↑2

great to boost the testosterone theres a reason them nuts is on the outside of our bodys =)

@gloriagehring8676

3y↑3

And apparently it came through the DNA to me. 110* in Arizona to -24 in Vermont. Both places outside with Animal's. Although I will say -24 was hard for the Animal's to do their business and the horses had to stay in the Barn to keep the water from Freezing in said shelter. They hated it...two weeks later they got out of the barn and RAN.

@mtlicq

3y↑2

@@gloriagehring8676 Hi Gloria! Try this:
type a number 110 or whatever, then press and hold the "ALT" button on the keyboard, and while that "ALT" button is held down also type 248 and let go of all keyboard buttons. You will type the degrees symbol that way 110° F

@mtlicq

3y↑2

@@gloriagehring8676 "ALT" button down while typing 248 does it, 112°F and "ALT" button down while typing 167 does it too. °º The "ALT167" gives you the larger, more visible degrees symbol. 112º F

22 More Replies...

@holeshothunter5544

3y↑243

Anybody called "...Skullsplitter" could be assumed to NOT be a nice guy.

@marktwaine9344

3y↑12

could've been a Dr.....lol...

@narutohuntmendemon6354

3y↑2

Thanks for the common sense

@gerardvila4685

3y↑3

@glyn hodges I'm struggling to think of a good reason for splitting skulls. Did the Vikings do brain surgery?

@GegoXaren

3y↑2

Perhaps he drank everyone under the table.

@narutohuntmendemon6354

3y↑1

@@gerardvila4685 🤦🤦🤦🤦the axe. Splits the head in half which the name skullsplitter

19 More Replies...

@selenasmith7943

1y↑5

I knew that I had irish ancestry from my dad and found out from dna testing that it included welsch swedish and Danes as well. I guess I can assume this to explain that. And his last name was Jackson

@cjohanneson

1y↑1

Hello, my brother @joeljohanneson and I are making a documentary on how our Viking ancestors have in some way been attributed to my father's lung disease. Do you have any sources for the part in your amazing video we can start with?

@emilekroth100

3y↑116

I actually have an ancestor that raised a runestone on Gotland. It currently can be found in the Visby museum.

@MrCharliejaera

3y↑8

Fan va coolt👌

@Justin.Martyr

By GotLand, Do you Mean GreenLand????

@emilekroth100

3y↑12

@@Justin.Martyr No, Gotland is the largest island in the baltic sea.

@PolskiHetman

3y↑7

@@Justin.Martyr no he means the Swedish island of Gotland

@Justin.Martyr

@@PolskiHetman OH!!!???? I thought that was wear Batman Came from????

18 More Replies...

@BlueeyesofSkye

3y↑136

My Grandparents were from Skye. They immigrated to Canada, then the US. I didn’t know much as a child.
When neighbors would refer to us as Scot-Irish, my Father would always correct them, as saying we’re Norwegian Scots. I had no idea of any of this. My sister traced our family to Telemark, and this where the trail ends as far as we know.

@robina1147

2y↑3

Are they from the MacLeod clan?

@crystalroseblue6760

2y↑2

Hi Cousin Australian Lawler/Nicol here Very Irish and Scot both sides.Went back to my maiden name Lawler and later found out it is really O'Lawler and Nicol is McNicol and several variations with that one, but still the same both sides of the family trace back to Norway,My Grandfather even got the Viking hand and had to have the operation to undo his hand.Now in my later years I am having a problem with my right hand like him,even though I am female,I heard it does happen with women but not as bad my thumbs are a mess both hands but it is the ring finger right hand now playing up anoying me ....oh well so much for ancestry inheritance..🙋‍♀️🤦‍♀️All the best cousin .from the other side of the world.

@cjwhiterabbit1

2y↑6

My Grandfather was a Skye man born and bred ( English was technically a second language till his teens ), was always proud of his norse ancestry ... plus the fact they had Christianity ( via Ireland) while we the English were still painting our ar$es blue ! (His words LoL) Was a Macleod, most of the place names on Skye are norse, or at best gaelic bastardisation of norse or even norse variants of the original pictish ... The old man was 6'1, well tanned and had the classic profile of a Native American, and used to joke that while the Vikings were the first Europeans to find America, somehow the Apache or Sioux inexplicably made it to the Hebrides ....

@the2ndcoming135

2y↑2

And, that my friend is the difference between Americans and Europeans. Europeans keep track of their cubs😅

@BlueeyesofSkye

2y↑2

@@robina1147 I think we may be under their umbrella so to speak. I cannot say for certain. Also, I was in incorrect on the Norwegian time line end. We had a conversation recently and she said it was Bergen, not Telemark.

4 More Replies...

@CurlyEditor

1y↑1

I remember having this issue since I was a little boy. I also remember everyone around me being able to make the rock on and hang loose hand gestures and whenever I tried I could never fully straighten my pinky (still can't). I can't fully straighten my pinky, ring finger, or middle finger. My mom always told me it was because I played video games too often, I tried to tell her that I had always had this, but she never believed me. This video is interesting because it confirmed that this is a genetic condition. Thanks for this!

@pondguru

13w↑1

My family name is recorded living locally in the Domesday Book from 1086.
'Thew' - meaning 'muscular strength / sinews'.
Unfortunately I inherited very few of my ancestors' attributes other than my ability to swing an axe.

@DominicGrindrod

2y↑107

I’m an Afro-Saxon. I’m 70% North West European, including Denmark, and I’m 30% West African, mainly in Nigeria and Benin. I’ve got blue eyes and my hair goes blonde in the summer, I just have a Nubian nose and curly hair. It’s crazy how diverse our ancestry can be. Like, the oldest relative I could find was a guy who lived in 15th century Yorkshire, and lived longer than the average life-expectancy; I figure he must have some influence and capital by 15th century standards anyway.

@aragornthebrave

1y↑13

I've said it many times, everyone outside of East Africa is mixed race. Some people don't like to hear it, but I just think it's really interesting!

@andysavvy

I found viking names in my family tree, but it was difficult. Most everything outside the United States is harder to track down so it took a lot of time digging through European ancestry.

@dirrenbb

@@aragornthebrave NFL ;)

@sharpballer7751

You must be jacked. You got amazing genetics

@un_nownmusic

1y↑1

The best part of being mixed is knowing your ancestors actually went out and explored the world.

10 More Replies...

@valkyneila8945

2y↑57

Last summer visited my cousin who looks like a Viking indeed.He showed me his hand and asked to see mine we both had the disease .Though I was close to my grandfather my cousin asked if I knew our grandfather had same thing. Said actually I did not. Also he proceeded to tell me about our viking ancestory that I was unaware of. Yes our family was part of the outlawed practice of warriors known as Berserkers . This explains a few things lol. In these times upon us ahead ,we may have to restart ancient tradition.

@cstephenson3749

1y↑4

Wel;. there is something to the phrase of 'don't push the patience of a patient man'-but, you have to consider that the making of mead and other food products was not regulated and so there may be been some ergot on the grain used t make mead plus, several months of being nutrient deficient from food at sea, plus the effect of heat and rat poop on the food supply, plus loneliness, plus being cooped up on ship with Mr. Annoying for months and months with make anyone lose his cool.

@nicolajl.7849

1y↑5

There's a very small chance that you stem from berserkere.

@kl0om

1y↑11

As if you could trace your lineage to some "part of the outlawed practice of warriors known as berserkers" xD Just stop. The DNA of the so called "berserk" does not differ from the rest of the scandinavians/vikings.

@dianathomas1025

50w

That’s because the Dypuytrens contracture disease is hereditary but there is no medical proof that it leads back to Viking ancestry. The studies proved nothing.

@scallopohare9431

45w↑2

@@cstephenson3749 I will give youthe other factors in making a Viking cranky, but mead is made with honey, water, and yeast. No grain in any record that I can find.

3 More Replies...

@tallulahjack913

17w↑3

I have the DuPonts thing on my left little finger, started at 30. I am now 69 and have stretched it all this time. I was sent to the hospital to the woman who dealt with this condition. She said… and I couldn’t believe my ears as she was a professional, she said it was common amongst alcoholics…. Implying I was one I suppose. I let her ramble on not even mentioning the name of the condition and l left.. WTF.

@Bobotrucker

35w

I have mild Dupuytren's in my left palm.. my great grandfather was from the Netherlands so this possibly makes sense I suppose.. her information is somewhat outdated as I believe Dupuytren's is now being treated in many other ways other than just surgery

@Paul-uc8qj

3y↑208

My last name is French and means "the white". While visiting France years ago, I asked a native Frenchman about my name. He said my last name was common in the region of Normandy, that it was a Norman name. Normandy was settled by the Vikings (Norsemen) and apparently my Norman/Viking ancestor was very fair or had snow white hair or beard, a personal characteristic just like the narrator of this video said. I had my DNA analyzed for ancestry, and sure enough, I have Scandinavian genes.

@jairidhay94

3y↑2

Same with the hay’s

@GoGicz

2y↑1

my last name is german that means short and my family is kinda short my dad have only 175cm so idk maybe someday imma test my dna and see.

@mmpdg

2y↑1

Oh my God!!!! That's incredible!!!!

@LeeGee

2y↑2

@Swedish Ghostface The French think brown hair is "light"! But yeah, plenty of black-haired Scandinavians.

@shutupworkid9735

2y↑4

Yep the duke of Normandy who invaded England in 1066 was related to Scandinavian royalty.

37 More Replies...

@jolene8497

2y↑18

My father is Norwegian. His last name is Gulsvig (an Americanized version of Gulsvik). He is very tall and has this hand condition, as do I, and my son. It’s commonly referred to as “Viking’s disease”.

@southernlady5085

1y↑1

He also should be checked for factor five Leiden deficiency. That’s a genetic blood clotting disorder.

@MrKim-kv2vv

There are more than surgery procedures for Duprytrends. Injection of a chemical to crystallize the band then snapping it 3 days later. Or small incision, insert a tiny knife and slice the band.
Regardless, neither are guaranteed to stop a recurrence of the conjecture.
I just did surgery Jan 5 (2024) with hopes of taking out a larger piece would delay a recurrence.

@ersheri

41w↑2

So interesting. I have found through doing my DNA that I’m 45% Scotch-Irish along with some Welch and Northern English with the rest being Viking. I have recently had hand surgery on both hands to correct the contractions. That is so amazing to hear this explanation.

@edie4321

24w↑1

Did your surgery work??? Mine did nothing but leave more scar tissue.

@comsunjava

3y↑17

I can add one more to the surname that I happened to run across (i.e. just my idea, not an expert opinion): If you find someone from England with a surname of "Earl", they may be descended from Vikings. Here's what Wikipedia states: "Earl (/ɜːrl/)[1] is a rank of the nobility in Britain. The title originates in the Old English word eorl, meaning "a man of noble birth or rank".[2] The word is cognate with the Scandinavian form jarl, and meant "chieftain", particularly a chieftain set to rule a territory in a king's stead."

@lindaanderssonsweden195

3y↑3

Jarl is actually a name in Sweden also.

@wildgeese5707

3y↑146

My people are Dutch and Swedish, my last name ends in “-son”, and when I had my dna sequenced I was over a 90% match for the first known Vikings. As a white woman in North America who’s ancestors have been here over 150 years, this is the closest I can come to having some sort of tribal identity or cultural ties to an ancient past. This lost sense of place and belonging is the sacrifice of living in a melting pot.

@maryvalentine9090

3y↑16

I am the granddaughter of a Norwegian born on the island of Senja Norway. He immigrated to the United States at about 17 years old, just before the turn of the 20th century. He died in 1945 and is buried in Portland, Oregon. I was born in the late 50s so I never got to meet him but there is plenty of living memory in my family so I feel like I kind of knew him.

One of the things that I learned about him was that in his native Norwegian tongue, he stammered terribly. But when he moved to the United States he so wanted to become “fully American” that he taught himself how to read, write, and speak English fluently with no stammer. This was a great achievement but it came with a price… he became so Americanized that all connection with the heritage of Norway was lost. He was a wonderful man but I wish he could’ve passed down more information about Norwegian traditions and culture to our family. I knew his younger sister as a child and not even she had any trace of Norwegian culture to share with me. It was a thing then to completely Americanize yourself when you moved to the new world and a lot of fascinating culture was lost.

@moonbear894

3y↑10

Good luck. I'm in the same boat. Here's hoping we can find meaning in this cultural desert.

@j.bumatay8585

2y↑2

My American Swede family arrived as frontiersmen. I say men because my immigrant Swedish 3rd Great Grandfather married a Colonial British 3rd Great Grandmother. His son, my 2nd Great Grandfather married my Mayflower Pilgrim descendent 2nd Great Grandmother. He was born in the Territory of North Dakota before it became a state then as a young adult raised his hand and pledged allegience to the new United States of America. I inherited my family tree records. So did all my cousins. My 2nd Great Grandparents, Swede/English, had 10 children who had over 30 children who had over 40 grandchildren by the year 1969 when my 2nd Great Grandfather died. On average 5 kids, up to 6-7, per first cousin, not counting all my 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th cousins many I know. So, I am basically saying, I am related to a lot of American Nordic people in USA. We even have contact with my 3rd Great Grandfathers' 3rd Great Grandniece in Sweden. My 3rd GG immigrated to America and her's stayed in Sweden. My American Swede grandmother could read Swedish when she was young in North Dakota in the early 1900s. All my original Swedish ancestors and their siblings and cousins lived in Minnesotta, North Dakota, South Dakota until World War II when they went to war and were stationed all over the USA. My Swedish American side of the family kept geneology for hundreds of years. Obviously that was long before it was popular. My Great Uncle and Aunts who are mostly deceased now, and my own living Aunts have been placing ancestral tree information on the internet for decades, long before people were doing DNA online. And, they also had their DNA done early on. There are plentiful family trees for Nordic Americans. In Sweden, there is a museum with names of emmigrants from Sweden to the the USA. That is how much the Swedes kept track of family.

@bleeke7151

Nice, greetingz from the netherlands (dutch)

@j.bumatay8585

@@foteinimanou5516 hello. For a lot of Americans, there are scant records. The records are from ships, birth and death records, babtismals. Same is true for everyone. Black people who were slaves were accounted for in records by their slavers. So, the records are there. The records of where in Africa black people came from are ultra rare as those people came on ships as slaves and without the same record keeping that came from European nations that had established record keeping. Record keeping in general were in churches and by land owners. So, if a person was a member of a church or landowner in Europe, there would be records. If they were a servant, like slaves, the records would be filed under their master's landlord records. How does it feel? Not many Americans in general know as much as some of us who had family record keepers of centuries. Many came here as servants, slaves, orphans, children as well as fleeing wars, etc. So Americans are not all equal in their awareness of history whether it be family, local, state or nation. We are a mixed racial society. We just have not yet arrived at everyone accepting that as reality.

25 More Replies...

@micheledelarm4481

1y↑1

My father was of Irish, English, and Welsh descent, and my Mother's grandmother was born in Sweden. They diagnosed me with Sarcoidosis last Christmas, which is more common in people of Scandinavian desesent. Thank you vikings.

@farmhandsj

In other words your father failed to stop my fathers from taking your mother and running a train on her? Ok gotchya sorry for your luck

@AndreaRuralMN

My son Chaser Thor Ellingson is from one of these Norwegian lines. His Great Great Great Grandpa Thor immigrated from Norway to Northern Minnesota. We have his heirloom shotgun and I named him after that tough pioneer 👍

@leonw1710

3y↑21

It's called dupuytren's contracture. I had it in my left hand. My dad also had it and was having fingers amputated by the time he was 60. I was lucky enough to catch the condition early. I had radiation therapy on the bad hand and the symptoms completely vanished over a couple of months. My hands are now perfect.

@lauriemclaren8268

3y↑4

My Dad and his mother had it as well. Dad could hardly open his hands and had several surgeries. It always contracted back.

@michaelbost4050

3y↑3

Same here guys, my dad caught his in late 40's. Surgery would fix it temporarily. Anytime my fingers cramp up I start to think about what if I have it.

@TheTracemiller

3y↑2

My great uncle had it too.

@zuzuspetals9281

3y↑3

My paternal grandmother had it in both hands pretty badly and I do in my left hand with my right hand just beginning to show signs. I do stretching exercises to keep my left hand opened up. I had gone to a hand specialist for a bone infection from a cat bite and he was more fascinated with the contracture in my hand than the finger infection. He told me it was unusual for a female to have it and it was because I was descended from a Celt, which I knew from ancestry. It was interesting to learn from this about the link to emphysema as my paternal grandfather died from that disease.

@TheBarmbrackthecat

3y↑1

My Dad had it also, really bad,surgery didn't help

1 More Replies...

@user-so8kx7uj2x

3y↑44

Here in Greece, we still have families with a surname that contains the word Βαράγγος/Βαράνγγος, which is the translation of word Varangian! So some Greeks are having Norman ancestry! Maybe also me. Hundreds of thousands Scandinavians were at the Greek-Roman emperors' Varangian guard, since middle ages' Byzantium. Many of them preferred to stay in the Greek lands instead of going back to Skandinavia after their retirement.

@csabafamin2277

Do you have also eastern-european dna too (Early eastern slavs)?

@jchow5966

2y↑2

Now That is fascinating!!!!!!☮️

@alexwestral1459

2y↑1

Now i understand why we call the westernian as "FARANGI" in persian, specially the things or cultures that they coming from nort Europe .

@justinw1765

My partner had a past life dream where she was ancient Greek, but had reddish, almost like Celtic hair. Didn't really make any sense till I read the above.

@ProvisionalPatrioticAlliance

@@justinw1765 I'm pretty sure you could find variations of all hair color within most European ethnic groups. Red hair apparently was uncommon but was seen... and greatly valued apparently.

If I'm not mistaken Achillies was supposed to be a redhead.

2 More Replies...

@annkazunas7207

42w

I was just diagnosed with Viking disease. And all this time thought I had a cyst on my palm and carpal tunnel with arthritis in my fingers that go extremely wacko at times and breaking and chipping many glass objects. Love making a cup of coffee or tea. Fun times.

@crystallepagnol5574

My great Grandpa Magnus Pedersen ("Peter Son") came over from Norway on a boat when he was 12. Eventually he settled to live out his last days in Bosie Idaho untill the ripe old age 98. I got to meet him once, I was in 4th grade I think, I'm 41 now, but then, he still had an accent then like he had just left his home country. Although he had spoken Finnish his whole life he never spoke it again the day he arrived in the US & later my grandma had mentioned because of that, he eventuality couldn't remember how to speak it anymore. He was a very large man, even with his age he was build like one of those body builders with the handle bar mustaches in the 1900's. He was very adamant that eating eggs every morning was his key to a long life & he liked to visiting the casino was one of his favorite special occasion outing. 😄

@eleritreano7248

3y↑404

Wait... I’m east African what I’m doing here XD

@xaverbishop6506

3y↑49

You’re curious about Vikings and probably like pale women.

@jerrylyons9279

3y↑23

my dna says i have nordic as well as east african in me. as a result, i have a wide interest.

@nop3377

3y↑3

@@jerrylyons9279 I met a few women that had a little viking in them.

@eleritreano7248

3y↑13

@@xaverbishop6506 yeah I’m very curious about vikings and i do like pale blonde women XD

@propbraker

3y↑21

Yes, gtf out of Europe.

66 More Replies...

@BikerDash

3y↑56

3:30 Kinda explains why my family changes their name from "Shortjohnson"

@70stunes71

3y↑1

Hahahahahaha

@petehardwick1343

😂

@mz.movira6673

Best comment!

@KianneofTroi

LOL

@cstephenson3749

Or ScratchBottom or TeenyDing

6 More Replies...

@renegadetherapist5664

1y↑4

Love the cold and I've always had a huge interest in anything Viking. Had my DNA done a couple of years ago, and it turned out I'm 1/3 Irish, 1/3 Scottish and 1/3 Scadanavian! It all made sense after that!

@samumoth

13w↑1

When I was young…many years ago, I took a trip of LSD. Back in 1969, In my friend’s sitting room, I regressed to the time I was a young Viking man standing by the boat - saw it in great detail, beautiful but a bit smaller than I would have imagined. I was due to be sent on a raid the following day…and was utterly terrified…I was a sensitive youth…didn’t want anything to do with the sea, ships or violence but my father had decreed it. I knew he was the same father as in this existence who wouldn’t even walk on a beach! I have no idea what happened to that young man…

@Bumbaclaat-lc4nd

You arent a viking grow up

@catherinelancaster3265

3y↑127

There is a genetic condition called Alpha1 Antitrypsin Deficiency which affects the lungs and liver. It is most prevalent in Scandinavian countries. I read somewhere that if you have A1AD, it proves you are descended from the Vikings.

@RoddyBezerra

@shannoncheney8155

2y↑13

My son has been recently diagnosed with this. My paternal name was said to be Nordic. Seems I have more research to do. Thanks for posting this.

@jasonvoorhees7288

2y↑1

What does this do to people?

@BiG-JuPO1O1

2y↑6

Not true, I have it despite being Nigerian, Samoan, and Scottish /English.

@BiG-JuPO1O1

2y↑10

@@shannoncheney8155 It also slowly kills you, it sucks there so many doctors who are unaware of the illness and hardly does anything to treat it, I'm struggling to find a doctor for it. My lungs and liver function are at 86 and will most likely continue to decrease slowly over the years.

18 More Replies...

@otterwithagun1982

3y↑138

I am 30% Chinese, a quarter Scandinavian, a touch over 20% German, a touch over 20% English/Irish/Scottish. A pinch of this and that. I am proud of all of it.

@larebear1902

3y↑4

let me guess, u live in a European country ...

@otterwithagun1982

3y↑7

@@larebear1902 Nein. U.S.A. hugs

@jamessheehy2752

3y↑3

Thats cool that mix of heritage connecting you to different histories and peoples and stories.
Did you do the ancestry test or is it word of mouth. If you did the test which do you recommend

@otterwithagun1982

3y↑2

@@JaEDLanc Indeed I have. Used to live in Germany for a little bit. :D

@otterwithagun1982

3y↑2

@@jamessheehy2752 I did both National Geographic and 23 & Me. I would recommend 23 & Me.

46 More Replies...

@kinpandun2464

16w↑1

The accusation of uncleanliness is very hurtful. Even in the Danelaw, nords would wash themselves weekly on Saturday (Lørdag) - it basically translates to wash/cleaning day. It was so well-known, that 1. English men complained about their women preferring nords due to how clean and well-put together our men were/are, and 2. The English used our bathing conventions to attack us back in the Danelaw when they knew a lot of people would be nekkid/unarmed. Continental Europeans & English folk have made excuses for their grossness for forever, lol.

Englishman: I'm not stinky, you're stinky!

@northumberlandjo1666

50w↑1

I am from Northumberland, UK. This is where the Vikings first landed in England. My DNA showed a high percentage of Scandinavia, so possibly Viking blood! We still use many words from our Scandinavia ancestors like, yem (home), bairn (child), oot (out)! Northumberland is rich in history from Viking, the Romans & many more! The town I am from dates back to 1050! I don’t think you always appreciate history, when it right on your doorstep!

@oatlord

3y↑129

Humans like attractive humans. I doubt an attractive human would just let his attractiveness go.

@cstephenson3749

3y↑3

The worm goes in and the worm goes out.. sorry, just a Halloween song came to mind...

@bulwinkle

3y↑8

Attractiveness is subjective. Some cultures find body types attractive where we in the west do not.

@cstephenson3749

3y↑3

Ha ha. Have you seen the web site, People of Wal Mart ? Watch that and then come back and let's talk about people who let themselves go.. Most weren't born looking like that. Ha ha ha.

@darinschlabach492

3y↑1

I guess you haven't been married! Us germanic, scandinavian men do get completely lazy after we have grown children.

@oatlord

3y↑3

How many trillions a year do humans spend trying to hold onto their vanity? All you folks saying otherwise are coping.

18 More Replies...

@tammiesorgman3385

2y↑126

My brother had his dna tested through ancestory, and we are 80% Scandinavian , both great grandmothers are direct natives to Finland and Norway.. we have always known this.. my gg last name was Pedersen and it was changed to Peterson at some point.. i did learn a little narowegian language when my grandmother was alive… and we noticed some Scottish roots and now I understand why.. my dad also died of lung disease emphysema and fibrosis .. it’s interesting to see where strong genetics play a roll .. thanks for posting this!

@mila0525

2y↑20

Finland is not Scandinavian

@tammiesorgman3385

2y↑16

@@mila0525 it is part of the Nordic region .. I think I would know and dna isn’t wrong .. I also said Norway .: why are people so mean online ???

@mila0525

2y↑20

@@tammiesorgman3385 what’s mean about my comment? Finland is Nordic, yes, Scandinavian no.
My DNA test says I’m 90% Altai, which is in Siberia between Central and East Asia, yet it says East Europe on the test result. Finland is Uralic, and that’s exactly why they separate them from Scandinavia

@Fredrikbb

2y↑10

@@mila0525 Several million Finns have Swedish heritage which would make someone with that perticular heritage to show up as Scandinavian. Just look at the surnames from finnish people.

@pistofalszywipatrioci

2y↑1

Finowie nie mają dolichocefalicznych czaszek i wąskich nosów.

26 More Replies...

@anneankaspilling

1y↑1

The Vikings were extremely fuzzy with their hygiene they would have no calms of jumping into freezing cold water and then into hot steam rooms and roll in the snow. Special care was given to fur and leather and they were know for the it quality and slender. They liked silver better than gold since it was more of it and stronger. The best boatbuilders in their time and traders.

@davidpeters6536

17w

My Dad had Putrin's Contracture and I have it in 4 fingers. I had an op 15 years ago by the NHS but it was back the same in less than 2 years.

@joedoe783

2y↑11

I really like this narrator's voice. She's calming and it makes a change from a lot of the other shouty people on YouTube.

@Wild1038

3y↑36

I’m a Viking and I drink from the skulls of my enemies. There’s really no other way to do it. Skol!

@peterphillips5200

3y↑2

Beat your shield warrior prince drink from a thy horn , I Carry my enemy with me, his scotum holds my spare change.

@Stephanie-vx4zi

3y↑1

Skål

@Coldfront-sg3tt

2y↑1

You drink from the skulls of romans

@Captain.Pugwash

Skål!

@izzyjones7108

31w

Had extensive genealogy done by my grandmother (rip❤) . My 1st traceable ancestor was a Viking ..got some druids in the tree too. I am very in touch with my viking heritage and before i knew these things..was drawn to norse mythology. .

@user-rk1xv3xp6q

17w↑2

It's impossible to have Viking ancestry since Viking is a profession not a race.

@sander23325

3y↑51

I feel stupid for clicking on this video. So donne with clickbate chanels

@cstephenson3749

But, we are so glad you came and spend this time with us!

@sander23325

@@cstephenson3749 im not. I want my 6 minutes 12 seconds back

@cstephenson3749

@@sander23325 You are talking to the wrong entity. you have to talk to God about that. It is not 6:12, it it 6:12 plus the time the t took to read my email, plus the time it took you to respond to that one and this one. But, you still wil have to talk to God about extending your life that many minutes longer. Sorry I can not help you.

@victoryteamtv

@@sander23325 learn to spell

@lucpet95

2y↑52

I suffer from Dupuytren's contracture as well and the inherited genetic disease. It is also linked to liver damage and can show its face when symptoms appear from drinking or any other damage to the liver. I imagine it has many triggers though that many may go unnoticed. A DNA test some years ago found a Norwegian in our tree only 6 generations back and while most likely dead now we tracked and found that ancestor who had emigrated to Canada but refused to talk about it. His daughter was the point of contact and was as helpful as could be expected. Apparently many Scandinavians joined the merchant navy as able sea men only to jump ship and did so with monotonous regularity in order to get out of the country.

@cstephenson3749

1y↑4

Three genetic traits of Vikings, Dupuytren's contracture, vascular problems (heart, veins) and breathing issues. If I had the choice between breathing grain and grass dust and animal dander of being a farmer or no dust from sailing on the open sea, I'd be a sailing Viking, too.

@cstephenson3749

1y↑2

It does not say much for the Norwegian countty. In the very early 1900's 1/5th of the population of Sweden emigrated to the US. . that is a lot of people. It makes me wonder what was going on n Sweden at that time.

@lorrainegriffiths554

1y↑3

my dad had surgery on both his hands, my grandmother had it mine is mild on both hands my liver is healthy

@62guitarguy

49w↑3

I have the lung version. Do you have Alpha 1 Antitrypson? It is often referred to as A1A. It's a missing gene that allows the lungs and/or the liver to be attacked or weakend.
I developed COPD from it, without ever smoking alcohol in my life. Blew my pulmonologist's mind. His p.a. was more familiar with it. She said it is very common throughout the Appalachian region.

@moperson1

27w↑4

@@62guitarguy
Smoking or drinking alcohol? As a guitar guy, maybe second hand smoke played a part. Peace, my good fellow.

3 More Replies...

@TageChe98

43w↑2

Done my ancestry a few months back and I’ve got 32% Scandinavian dna, pretty high tbh

@johncollier1405

My mother is icelandic and my grandmother is Cherokee
This explains alot about me being a sag cap cusp Viking!

Load More Comments...

More Comments

just now

6:13

Signs of VIKING ANCESTRY You Shouldn't Ignore

3:01

You Find Your Summer Bake Anymore?

6:10

19M

"Ew!" with Jimmy Fallon, Will Ferrell & First Lady Michelle Obama

53:53

107

How Should New Yorkers Look at Black History Month? "A Free Solution" WSYL Radio at Noon

More Versions

Her Brother a Brother-in-lawRogan Whitenails Lyrics

@SkylorKatiman

@omarlittle-hales8237

@omarlittle-hales8237

@omarlittle-hales8237

@omarlittle-hales8237

@stephaniejooste3879

@user-mq5xt5jf4o

@Ramiiam

@hotandsoursoup2664

@MrRaErickson

@aegonbreakspear9102

@cstephenson3749

@cstephenson3749

@djquinn11

@JNoMooreNumbers

@the2ndcoming135

@Ganpignanus

@harry3balls

@the2ndcoming135

@prodigal71

@edie4321

@texasredneckhippy

@edie4321

@texasredneckhippy

@hb9145

@axofluff1882

@freepagan

@nunooliveira1582

@TheEarlThePearl1

@JINX-RSA

@nunooliveira1582

@comeatmebro5467

@enstable1

@Sheepdog1314

@comeatmebro5467

@jed-henrywitkowski6470

@jed-henrywitkowski6470

@31tmdavies

@jenniferwintz2514

@termikesmike

@the2ndcoming135

@mwnciboo

@termikesmike

@wesinman2312

@Angry_Leeds_Bitch

@sandraswift3489

@yippee8570

@shephardofdeath7172

@ameliaannhouck2670

@samsum3738

@larryfisherman6449

@booberry7555

@the2ndcoming135

@cstephenson3749

@bobwieking4394

@ethankendall9499

@cstephenson3749

@cato6901

@Nextlitic

@cstephenson3749

@tireachan6178

@kmill2220

@marlenejohanson4565

@olivebroderick8251

@tonyoliver2167

@myparallaxview

@MurrayRiverExplorer

@simbasingh9576

@kingtastic8937

@metallicroads1148

@janelinley3624

@Opp-Pack

@robinthestate6548

@josuetoledo1672

@peoplepeople7195

@AngelinaATF

@peoplepeople7195

@KristinGmyhre

@shaquilleotmeal5179

Her Brother a Brother-in-law
Rogan Whitenails Lyrics