Comments on: What Do Vikings Awake in Us?

By: Bjorn

Bjorn — Tue, 21 May 2024 16:31:34 +0000

I agree with Viking Rune this has nothing to do with racism my friend

and Drake you make a good point with the whole Vikings had a lot of freedom thing I totally agree with that statement because its totally true just like you said if you wanted something back then then you just go ahead and get that thing you want to get and there weren’t a lot of limitations on what methods you could use to get it but its not entirely post apocalyptic that’s just how modern media portrays it its really just how they lived their lives back then people back in the Viking era had a very free kind of do and like I said it wasn’t at all post apocalyptic and the Vikings actually normally had a very peaceful lifestyle aside from constantly going to war and picking fights with pretty much every other person they meet

By: Jessica Belcher

Jessica Belcher — Tue, 04 May 2021 06:25:32 +0000

I am just really upset that I am only NOW learning that my ancestors worshipped a goddess who had a chariot pulled by cats. Why didn’t I fall into this Norse rabbit hole so much sooner. Thanks for the great content!

By: Norman H

Norman H — Sun, 03 May 2020 15:22:44 +0000

I am of Norwegian ancestry (on my Paternal side). I find it all fascinating as VIKINGS brought the anarchy of the Nordic temperment into contact with the Saxons and Anglos, who absorbed them in and over time, civilized them. My family derives from a small fishing village near the Swedish border, and so doubtless there are Vikings in my heritage.
The idea of a nob,e savage is something as Westerners I think we look for. Look how we have done the same with the American Indian? If you look at them, they are not too far from the same attitudes and lifestyle as Vikings. Just didn’t create metallurgy or wheeled transport.

By: Chris Madison

Chris Madison — Fri, 15 Jun 2018 18:25:52 +0000

One of our Scandinavian family names is Madison (Madsen). This name is Danish. I understand it to mean “son of Matthew.” My first name is Chris (Christian). When did the Danish and other Scandinavian countries take up “Christian” names?

By: Viking Rune

Viking Rune — Fri, 04 Mar 2016 11:36:20 +0000

In reply to Drake. Good point, Drake. Yes, I think Vikings are so attractive to modern people living in the West because Vikings had the type of freedom, which is impossible in a society based on human rights.

By: Drake

Drake — Fri, 04 Mar 2016 00:37:49 +0000

Part of me that finds Norse culture fascinating also finds various works of post apocalyptic fiction similarly intriguing. The popular idea of the vikings and what they were like (while historically inaccurate) resonates with the more romanticized aspects of living in a state of nature, or in a ruined society. Sure there’s danger at every corner, you could be attacked by rival tribes, wild animals, random dudes who want your stuff, or just someone who knows someone you attacked once. But you also have a type of freedom that you just cant have in a civilized place. Want something? hop on the next longship out of town and you can take it (provided you kill the poor sod who happens to own it) Want to have power? Get someone with power to duel you and win said duel. The image of a land where everyone can carve out their own destiny, and where the limits of what you can be are only set by your skill and ambition, is certainly a tempting one.

By: Viking Rune

Viking Rune — Wed, 24 Feb 2016 22:39:22 +0000

In reply to Jon. Hello Jon. I do not think this particular case has anything to do with racism.

By: Jon

Jon — Wed, 24 Feb 2016 00:17:41 +0000

The misportrayal of Vikings is a classic form of anti-white racism so common in the neo-Marxist media.