@keithjeffery79 Really? Have you heard "Expedition to Coburg" or "Viking's Wrath"? You can listen to them here you know... ;) Just kidding, great song! :D
Name one Wehrmacht/Waffen SS unit named after a Germanic god! Although some divisions of the Germanic Waffen SS were named Nordland and Wiking, most other German divisions/batalions/units were named after places/people/themes which were deeply rooted in German/Germanic history and culture. The non-Germanic Waffen SS divisions where usually also named after their country of origin. Paganism was encouraged by the SS head, Himmler, who encouraged it among Germanic members of the SS.
If you were a bit better aqainted with German military simbology you would not have made the grievious error of stating that those crosses represent Christianity. In fact they represent German military prowess and heroism since the Middle Ages (google the "Tutonic Knights"). These simbols were used as the base design for the most prestigious military awards to the soldiers of the Wehrmacht and the Waffen SS; namely the Knight's Cross (Ritterkreuz) and the Iron Cross (Eisenerkreuz
Although the nationalist masses of Germany were quite religious and of both mainstream denominations during National Socialist rule; it must be noted that many of those in power where of agnostic/atheist convictions, Hitler for example was agnostic in my opinion (although he made it publicly known that he was raised catholic to gain the catholic vote), others such as Himmler where Germanic Heathens/Pagans. It was Hilter's ideal that NS will replace religion, is a "Weltanshauung".
good song, but mixing the superior engineering of the panzers/tiger etc with anime (right at the beginning) , naw.....88 sieg heil, 2+ tumbs and ++internets for the stromfront
Why did someone scratch with paint on the WW-1 male tank saying Wotan on it right at 1:37 beside a whole bunch of Cross's which represent Christ and Christianity. and anti Pagan/faults god's who act like people
If you had tried to talk to German Nationalist in the first-WW about Paganism then would have pry beat you up.
The symbols on there tanks show there loyalty clearly.
Modern Germany is Pagan, Nationalist Germany up till 44 was Christian.
Christianity was introduced to paganist Germans. Thus the elements of paganism and christianity infused. Many German units were named after pagan gods. This mixture of paganist legacy and christianity is very common all around Europe.
Even in the English language, for example, there is the phrase "Mother nature", that connects back to old beliefs about nature.
I only wish Hitler had joined us against the Japanese in the Pacific.
WVAK47 3 months ago
@keithjeffery79 Really? Have you heard "Expedition to Coburg" or "Viking's Wrath"? You can listen to them here you know... ;) Just kidding, great song! :D
mitDonnerundBlitSS 3 months ago
@DurrDerp
Name one Wehrmacht/Waffen SS unit named after a Germanic god! Although some divisions of the Germanic Waffen SS were named Nordland and Wiking, most other German divisions/batalions/units were named after places/people/themes which were deeply rooted in German/Germanic history and culture. The non-Germanic Waffen SS divisions where usually also named after their country of origin. Paganism was encouraged by the SS head, Himmler, who encouraged it among Germanic members of the SS.
mitDonnerundBlitSS 3 months ago
@Freedom3777
If you were a bit better aqainted with German military simbology you would not have made the grievious error of stating that those crosses represent Christianity. In fact they represent German military prowess and heroism since the Middle Ages (google the "Tutonic Knights"). These simbols were used as the base design for the most prestigious military awards to the soldiers of the Wehrmacht and the Waffen SS; namely the Knight's Cross (Ritterkreuz) and the Iron Cross (Eisenerkreuz
mitDonnerundBlitSS 3 months ago
@Freedom3777
Although the nationalist masses of Germany were quite religious and of both mainstream denominations during National Socialist rule; it must be noted that many of those in power where of agnostic/atheist convictions, Hitler for example was agnostic in my opinion (although he made it publicly known that he was raised catholic to gain the catholic vote), others such as Himmler where Germanic Heathens/Pagans. It was Hilter's ideal that NS will replace religion, is a "Weltanshauung".
mitDonnerundBlitSS 3 months ago
WHITE POWER
ExaltedCyclopse 5 months ago
2:49 epic fail. It's russian tank ''Object 279'' which has never been in any battles.
ArtificalSoldier 7 months ago
great song one of my favorite deaths heads songs.
keithjeffery79 7 months ago
good song, but mixing the superior engineering of the panzers/tiger etc with anime (right at the beginning) , naw.....88 sieg heil, 2+ tumbs and ++internets for the stromfront
katiesaucedon 8 months ago
14/88 from POLAND!!! GREAT SONG!!!!
14GOLIAT 11 months ago
Why did someone scratch with paint on the WW-1 male tank saying Wotan on it right at 1:37 beside a whole bunch of Cross's which represent Christ and Christianity. and anti Pagan/faults god's who act like people
If you had tried to talk to German Nationalist in the first-WW about Paganism then would have pry beat you up.
The symbols on there tanks show there loyalty clearly.
Modern Germany is Pagan, Nationalist Germany up till 44 was Christian.
Other then that, this is a good video.
Freedom3777 1 year ago
@Freedom3777
Christianity was introduced to paganist Germans. Thus the elements of paganism and christianity infused. Many German units were named after pagan gods. This mixture of paganist legacy and christianity is very common all around Europe.
Even in the English language, for example, there is the phrase "Mother nature", that connects back to old beliefs about nature.
DurrDerp 7 months ago