Survive the Jive: All-feed
These are Germanic folk of the Roman Iron-Age period, 1st to 4th centuries AD. from a series by Danish photographer Jonas Radtke
Some people arguing that the woman on the right looks Asian. In other photos from the series you can clearly see that she isn't!
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Forwarded from Survive the Jive: All-feed
Swedish school poster from the 1930’s depicting Germanic people in the early Migration Era (4th c AD)
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What a wonderful trip in Sweden it looks like he had! You can buy that fetching solar vest here
Survive the jive
Survive the jive - Solar Rite Nordic Petroglyph Range
Regular fit, unisex
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Forwarded from Wanderings of Wyrm
Nationalists of the world unite!
For a week I have been hosting a friend from England who wishes to be anonymous. We have fished at the local pond, explored the historical parts of Lund and Malmö, visited the world renowned bronze age kings's grave in Kivik, visited the largest stone ship in Scandinavia in the form of Ales stenar, travelled to distant grave sites where locals would sacrifice money to the disir, elves and landvättar for healing and prosperity since time immemorial until the 19th century (a tradition I continued). We also visited Neolithic tombs and the longest occupied iron age site in Scandinavia - the holy site of Uppåkra, where blots, things and markets where held from 500 BCE-1000 CE.
we ran into a group of like minded young men during our travels and we ended up spending a day in the shadows of the tombs and monuments our ancestors built, discussing how to restore our past glories. Together with them we conducted a blot to Odin at the Kings's grave...
For a week I have been hosting a friend from England who wishes to be anonymous. We have fished at the local pond, explored the historical parts of Lund and Malmö, visited the world renowned bronze age kings's grave in Kivik, visited the largest stone ship in Scandinavia in the form of Ales stenar, travelled to distant grave sites where locals would sacrifice money to the disir, elves and landvättar for healing and prosperity since time immemorial until the 19th century (a tradition I continued). We also visited Neolithic tombs and the longest occupied iron age site in Scandinavia - the holy site of Uppåkra, where blots, things and markets where held from 500 BCE-1000 CE.
we ran into a group of like minded young men during our travels and we ended up spending a day in the shadows of the tombs and monuments our ancestors built, discussing how to restore our past glories. Together with them we conducted a blot to Odin at the Kings's grave...
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This bracteate shows a figure, likely Woden, adorned with a neck ring and belt. Snake-like creatures with claws and bird heads hang in his arms.
It was found in the Sievern region of lower Saxony close to the Heidenstadt (Heathen-stead) and Heidenschanze (Heathen fort) which have been identified as social and ritual centres for Saxons in the period leading up to the Anglo-Saxon migrations. Other bracteates have also been found there.
I took the photo in the museum of Burg Bederkesa.
It was found in the Sievern region of lower Saxony close to the Heidenstadt (Heathen-stead) and Heidenschanze (Heathen fort) which have been identified as social and ritual centres for Saxons in the period leading up to the Anglo-Saxon migrations. Other bracteates have also been found there.
I took the photo in the museum of Burg Bederkesa.
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Survive the Jive: All-feed
This bracteate shows a figure, likely Woden, adorned with a neck ring and belt. Snake-like creatures with claws and bird heads hang in his arms. It was found in the Sievern region of lower Saxony close to the Heidenstadt (Heathen-stead) and Heidenschanze…
These are drawings of two other bracteates found in the same area around Sievern. I suspect they also depict either Woden or a king descended from that god.
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