das alte deutsch naja :D ka ob das nicht anders hieß ich gebs zu ich kenn die sprachen nicht so gut aber ich finde es einfach schöner als das deutsch was wir jetzt haben
Dat sîn in übergenôz lied =) unde es is schön =) erst muss man es hören, dar nâch kann man es erst urteilen .. nû hab ichs gehört unde kann gihen, daz es dô wirklich gut is...
I don't see how the Nibelunglied could possibly derive from Hungarian sources. Magyar incursions into Western Europe became common, I believe, in the 9th century. The earliest point of historical reference in the Nibelungenlied, however, is the assault on the Burgundians by Huns in the employ of Flavius Aetius (around AD 445), and the latest is the life of Theodoric the Great, who died in 526; the legend of the Dragon-slayer is likely even older.
Interesting. I don't agree with the thesis that Germanic mythology is primarily derived from Hungarian roots, yet the diverse peoples who settled Central Europe deeply influenced one another, reaching back to the time of the great migrations, that is what the Nibelungenlied is about. I don't know why anyone interprets the Nibelungenlied in a 19th century German Nationalist or racist sense, because it was written in the 13th century, and portrays Attila and the Huns in a very honorable fashion.
Dr. Otto L. Jiriczek, in his book: „Die Deutsche Heldensage” (Sammlung Göschen. G.J. Göschensche Verlag, Berlin u. Leipzig, 1913) on page 111 writes: „Sigurd rides towards the land of the Franks, as he comes to the Field of the Walküren. He is called ‘the southern, the Hun hero".
das alte deutsch naja :D ka ob das nicht anders hieß ich gebs zu ich kenn die sprachen nicht so gut aber ich finde es einfach schöner als das deutsch was wir jetzt haben
HooNaRA100 1 week ago
Dat sîn in übergenôz lied =) unde es is schön =) erst muss man es hören, dar nâch kann man es erst urteilen .. nû hab ichs gehört unde kann gihen, daz es dô wirklich gut is...
Luuke777 2 weeks ago
Why is Youtube full of annoying Hungarian Ultra-Nationalists
kontrapunkti 2 weeks ago
a beautiful piece of Germanic culture that has long been forgotten
conradical89 1 month ago
hahahahahaaaa ^^
KeksMy1 1 month ago
sei dank euch edlen herren und frauenzimmern,
ob ihr dies lied gestellet habt ins internet.
der herr möget euch schützten.
archetheutis 2 months ago
I don't see how the Nibelunglied could possibly derive from Hungarian sources. Magyar incursions into Western Europe became common, I believe, in the 9th century. The earliest point of historical reference in the Nibelungenlied, however, is the assault on the Burgundians by Huns in the employ of Flavius Aetius (around AD 445), and the latest is the life of Theodoric the Great, who died in 526; the legend of the Dragon-slayer is likely even older.
mrleedra 2 months ago
Interesting. I don't agree with the thesis that Germanic mythology is primarily derived from Hungarian roots, yet the diverse peoples who settled Central Europe deeply influenced one another, reaching back to the time of the great migrations, that is what the Nibelungenlied is about. I don't know why anyone interprets the Nibelungenlied in a 19th century German Nationalist or racist sense, because it was written in the 13th century, and portrays Attila and the Huns in a very honorable fashion.
MertensiaVirginica 3 months ago
The Hungarian origin of the Nibelungenlied
kincseslada dot hu/magyarsag/content dot php?article dot 333
Dr. Otto L. Jiriczek, in his book: „Die Deutsche Heldensage” (Sammlung Göschen. G.J. Göschensche Verlag, Berlin u. Leipzig, 1913) on page 111 writes: „Sigurd rides towards the land of the Franks, as he comes to the Field of the Walküren. He is called ‘the southern, the Hun hero".
DarkTemplR 3 months ago