
Five Boroughs of the Danelaw Vikings Documentary
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Date: 2022-09-10
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Comments and reviews: 19
Hogwash
I hate this bot talk. Why can you people not just narrate? I held 3 people in thrall over an afternoon tea on Friday, simply by talking them through a doc I had watched on the Titanic! There is nothing Better than the Human Voice. How do you think this history survived? Not by Alexa!
Try 'Reading the past'' 'Tasting History' 'They got away with murder' to see how to do it properly.
I can't be bothered with this. It is like listening to a Call Centre on hold voice over.
You obviously researched it then wasted it.
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I hate this bot talk. Why can you people not just narrate? I held 3 people in thrall over an afternoon tea on Friday, simply by talking them through a doc I had watched on the Titanic! There is nothing Better than the Human Voice. How do you think this history survived? Not by Alexa!
Try 'Reading the past'' 'Tasting History' 'They got away with murder' to see how to do it properly.
I can't be bothered with this. It is like listening to a Call Centre on hold voice over.
You obviously researched it then wasted it.
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Steve
I am from Northampton and often wondered where the expression me duck, which was commonly used in the town (though I think it used less nowadays) came from. I did not realise it came from the the Danes. I knew Northampton was invaded and settled by the Vikings though I was unsure if we were part of the Danelaw or not. There are traces of that invasion and settlement in some of the place names in the town like Kingsthorpe or Danes camp and just round the corner from me old alleys called Danes Passage and Danes backside.
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I am from Northampton and often wondered where the expression me duck, which was commonly used in the town (though I think it used less nowadays) came from. I did not realise it came from the the Danes. I knew Northampton was invaded and settled by the Vikings though I was unsure if we were part of the Danelaw or not. There are traces of that invasion and settlement in some of the place names in the town like Kingsthorpe or Danes camp and just round the corner from me old alleys called Danes Passage and Danes backside.
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William
The battle of Brunanburh 937ad, on Wirral (Storeton Woods just North of the M53 Clatterbridge Roundabout, confirmed by Wirral Archaeology late 2021 - their book 'Never Greater Slaughter' covers it, anyone reading / watching 'The Last Kingdom' series by Bernard Cornwell (he wrote the Sharpe series too, read book 13 'War Lord' which covers the battle & has confirmation at the end. Red Hill Road is said to be so called as it ran red with blood after the battle.
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The battle of Brunanburh 937ad, on Wirral (Storeton Woods just North of the M53 Clatterbridge Roundabout, confirmed by Wirral Archaeology late 2021 - their book 'Never Greater Slaughter' covers it, anyone reading / watching 'The Last Kingdom' series by Bernard Cornwell (he wrote the Sharpe series too, read book 13 'War Lord' which covers the battle & has confirmation at the end. Red Hill Road is said to be so called as it ran red with blood after the battle.
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TheDarkAngel
Sometimes i cant stop think how it actully would be at that time, were my ancestors were killing blundering raping living farming and daily life, how it would be, well im proud to have viking blood in my veins, im not ashamed of who the vikings was and how brutal they were, im a proud dane and we have alots of history and sagas.
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Sometimes i cant stop think how it actully would be at that time, were my ancestors were killing blundering raping living farming and daily life, how it would be, well im proud to have viking blood in my veins, im not ashamed of who the vikings was and how brutal they were, im a proud dane and we have alots of history and sagas.
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Son
I love how the British called the Danes foreigners. Fact is, the Angles of the Anglo-Saxons, were a Danish tribe. They were from Angeln, in southern Denmark. The Jutes, which primarily inhabited Kent, were from the Jutland peninsula of Denmark. And the Saxons bordered the lands of the Anglii to the south. Crazy.
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I love how the British called the Danes foreigners. Fact is, the Angles of the Anglo-Saxons, were a Danish tribe. They were from Angeln, in southern Denmark. The Jutes, which primarily inhabited Kent, were from the Jutland peninsula of Denmark. And the Saxons bordered the lands of the Anglii to the south. Crazy.
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Marcus
Yet another great video. Amazing music added in too this time.
However, your voice is too strong. You have the gain turned up too high. And it pops a lot.
Im a audio engineer, no offense. Check the gain on this. And your next video turn it down 20/30%.
Other then that its PERFECT!
Great job!
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Yet another great video. Amazing music added in too this time.
However, your voice is too strong. You have the gain turned up too high. And it pops a lot.
Im a audio engineer, no offense. Check the gain on this. And your next video turn it down 20/30%.
Other then that its PERFECT!
Great job!
reply
Visigothic
My family came from Lincolnshire, within the area of the old kingdom of Lindsey. What can you find out about the origins of the village of Saltfleetby? This is the origins of my family group. When was it founded and by whom. It was obviously within the five boroughs.
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My family came from Lincolnshire, within the area of the old kingdom of Lindsey. What can you find out about the origins of the village of Saltfleetby? This is the origins of my family group. When was it founded and by whom. It was obviously within the five boroughs.
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Madoc
I inherited a silver offer' coin that my grandfather found with his metal detector on the Welsh side of offers dyke which he had put into a sovereign ring
(He decleared the find and was allowed to keep it.
It's a great looking ring and a great conversational point.
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I inherited a silver offer' coin that my grandfather found with his metal detector on the Welsh side of offers dyke which he had put into a sovereign ring
(He decleared the find and was allowed to keep it.
It's a great looking ring and a great conversational point.
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AVERY
Boy am I glad we don't speak Danish today. My mom is 100% Dane and when I hear her talk to her relatives it sounds like she is swallowing her words. It is a very difficult tongue to learn, especially the word red
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Boy am I glad we don't speak Danish today. My mom is 100% Dane and when I hear her talk to her relatives it sounds like she is swallowing her words. It is a very difficult tongue to learn, especially the word red
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Hiker
This was a great video but could you maybe highlight the names of the towns you're referring to when showing the maps for us slower folks? It's a pain to have to pause, rewind and search all the time.
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This was a great video but could you maybe highlight the names of the towns you're referring to when showing the maps for us slower folks? It's a pain to have to pause, rewind and search all the time.
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Lois
Love your informative videos and soothing voice. Im American. What is a burr (not sure of the spelling? You mention it several times. Was it a fortress?
Fun fact: New York City has 5 boroughs
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Love your informative videos and soothing voice. Im American. What is a burr (not sure of the spelling? You mention it several times. Was it a fortress?
Fun fact: New York City has 5 boroughs
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Brenda
I found this video very interesting, although I kept getting distracted by the incongruous fall of modern American coins in a video about the Vikings in the center of ancient England.
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I found this video very interesting, although I kept getting distracted by the incongruous fall of modern American coins in a video about the Vikings in the center of ancient England.
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Karen
Your videos are so informative and fascinating! My father's family originally hailed from the Norwich area. They're all blond with blue eyes. I reckon they are at least part Danish.
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Your videos are so informative and fascinating! My father's family originally hailed from the Norwich area. They're all blond with blue eyes. I reckon they are at least part Danish.
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todd
Love these docs but. get some stock footage of English coins and not American ones. talking about Danes striking coins in 900 while coin with American presidents on them looks daft
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Love these docs but. get some stock footage of English coins and not American ones. talking about Danes striking coins in 900 while coin with American presidents on them looks daft
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TWSTF
1: 34 though no archaeological evidence has yet been found for this
2: 06 yet, one of the periods of history with the least amount of verifiable historical information.
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1: 34 though no archaeological evidence has yet been found for this
2: 06 yet, one of the periods of history with the least amount of verifiable historical information.
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Paul
As a Lancastrian I want Yorkshire men to be sent back to Denmark and for Yorkshire to be given back to its rightful owners, the Lancastrians: -)
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As a Lancastrian I want Yorkshire men to be sent back to Denmark and for Yorkshire to be given back to its rightful owners, the Lancastrians: -)
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Gary
The whole area under danelaw were part of the viking kingdom of Northumbria its capital being Bamburgh, there was never a kingdom of york.
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The whole area under danelaw were part of the viking kingdom of Northumbria its capital being Bamburgh, there was never a kingdom of york.
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General
I really like all the nature scenes in your documentarys it shows how the most of the United Kingdom was before industrialism.
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I really like all the nature scenes in your documentarys it shows how the most of the United Kingdom was before industrialism.
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Wally
Absolutely fabulous! I've watched a lot of your video's and they are wonderful. You tell history with a twinkle in the eyes.
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Absolutely fabulous! I've watched a lot of your video's and they are wonderful. You tell history with a twinkle in the eyes.
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