Thor and Electricity Conduction in ancient times - Hidden Knowledge in Old Norse Myths Pt 2

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Uploaded by on Jun 25, 2010

About Thor the Thunder God and how the lore of Thor may indicate some ancient knowledge about electricity and how to conduct it.

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Uploader Comments (LadyoftheLabyrinth)

  • I have seen your video about The goddess Freya. My question is, what about Frigga, who was she?

  • @greylady1958 Historically, Freya and Frigg (without an -a ending, actually), are derived from the same source, the earlier goddess Frija (which could also be prounounced Friga). The name indicates love, peace, wisdom and sovereignty. The name Freya developed later to indicate Lady (sovereign), whereas Frigg developed as the meaning Love. That Freya is married to Odr, which is the short form of Odin, is a remnant of this original unity between the two goddesses. :)

  • I've just found your channel this evening. I am surprised by your explanations about Norse mythology. I always thought that there was more to it than just the stories, but this really amazes me. I’ve downloaded : The maiden with the mead. Please tell us more!

    That great goddess, did she have a name?

  • @greylady1958 The Great Goddess is a unification of the other goddesses (and female powers) and as such has no personal name. She is more of a collection of all the others, a way of uniting them in one source. As such she only has titles such as Dís (the Goddess), Tjodmæra (The Great Maiden or the People´s Maiden), Freyia (the Lady Sovereign), Mardöllr (The Great Ocean) and so on. According to Snorri (prose Edda, Gylfaginning)she takes new shapes and names wherever she comes among people.

  • The hammer could of been a magnet stone, for it to return. Magnets are key to generating electricity. Vikings had alot of useful knowledge for ignorant barbarians.

  • @aBenDragon That is a good point!

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All Comments (50)

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  • Very interesting

    Thank u

  • very interesting

    Hail Thor

  • it's funnier on how she gotten the golden hair thanks to loki

  • @LadyoftheLabyrinth Thank you so much for your reply's. I think, because I am Dutch, I feel a connection to the Norse Pantheon (which is related to The Germanic Pantheon) The folklore and myths are so familiar. Our languages come from the same origin. I am watching your playlist from the hidden knowledge with the greatest interest.

  • @LadyoftheLabyrinth Thank you. You have been right on in your vids. Had an archeology teacher say to understand a culture you must understand its society. Mythology I found to be a true and lasting memory of that society's knowledge.

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