expecto patronum !
sorry?!
huh...huh...
expelliarmus !
are you trying to use Harry Potter spells on me?
Harry Potter?! No no no no...
this is a famous book os spells!
nãaaa that's Harry Potter mate
bah...
so what?!
Come on! You want real witchcraft? You should take a look at Icelandic Rune Staves
Icelandic Runic what?!
I will give a couple of examples about rune staves to our friends back home
huh..huh... all right...
Hello friends! My name is Arith Härger
and today I'm going to talk about the Icelandic rune staves
so the other day I have given you a video about the rune staves and I have given you an
historical introduction and what the runes staves are, what they were used for
and I'll leave a link down below in the description so you might watch that video
so today I'm going to talk about the Icelandic rune staves
I will show you the symbols, the charms ,their names, what they are used for and well...
I will not delve too much on the information of each symbol, in the future I will make a
video for each symbol a sort of advanced classes for Icelandic rune staves
so today I'm going to give you just an introduction to the symbols a sort of
Icelandic rune staves for beginners, I hope you enjoy it and well... let's get started
I forgot to tell you please turn on the subtitles, there will be a lot of strange terms in this video
all right let's start with one of the most famous rune staves
the Aegishjálmur
this is one of those symbols I would like to
make a video just about it because there is a lot we can tell
but this is a little introduction to the symbols so let's keep it simple
this one is often translated to "Helm of Awe" its basic form was that of a four or eight fold
equal-armed cross with branches at its terminals
the Aegishjálmur is mentioned in the saga of Sigurd, when Sigurd slays the great serpent Fáfnir
in order to win the treasure hoard of the Niflungs (Nibelungen)
one of the "objects" of power he gets is the Aegishjálmur, it's something ethereal not a helmet in its
usual sense but something that surrounds the wearer with a tremendous power
to terrify and subdue one's enemies the power is concentrated between the eyes
and it is often associated with the power of serpents to paralyze their prey
not a concept exclusively from northern Europe
but an ancient indo-european concept so basically this is also used as a symbol
of protection and after Christianity was introduced in Iceland
this magical sign was also named Solomon's innsigli
this one is called
Að unni
and it seems to be a combination of the most basic and simplified forms
of the Aegishálmur as shown previously and right here again
it is said to be used so a woman might love a man, however, the most basic forms of the Aegishálmur
of a four equal-armed cross, is only mentioned as to win a girl's love
it's used while fasting and the symbol is drawn with one's spittle in the palm of the hand
when the person greets the girl whom he desires to have
and it should be the right hand
this one is called Hraethigaldur simply to put fear on an enemy
if you want your enemy to be afraid of you when he sees you then
carve these staves on a piece of shrub-oak and wear it in the middle of your chest
and make sure that you see your enemy before your enemy sees you
it is interesting to notice this detail of carving the symbol on oak
trees have always been considered to be magical in nature or having
magical properties, and the oak in Norse witchcraft is associated with the power
of the Thur rune or Thurizas and obviously with the God Thor
and in here it seems to act as a terrifying apotropaic talisman or in other words
to ward off harm or evil influences
this one looks like someone was learning how to write
these runes staves are to play a sick joke on someone so the person can't hold
food down all day - carving these staves on cheese or fish and have the one eat it
whom you wish to make a sport of, and whatever the person eats that day will be of no use to the person
these 16 staves seem to be all highly stylized runic symbols
arranged in two rows of eight, their full meaning has yet to be decoded maybe
because they also seem a mixture of Celtic alphabet which wouldn't be
surprising since the Norwegian settlers took their Celtic slaves into Iceland
and there was probably a mixture between the two traditional witchcraft realities
well this is just great speaking of learning how to write
learning how to make rune staves probably goes through this simple geometrical process
anyway this one is a tricky one and it's to hinder a person
from coming to your house - if you wish that someone in particular would not
come to your house, property, or an area you own, carve this stave on Rowan wood
when the Sun is at its zenith and walk three times with the Sun and three times on
the contrary direction of the Sun around the area while holding onto the Rowan stick
on which the stave was carved and onto some sharp-spined thorn-grass, a thistle
and then put both of them up over your door in the middle
again the magical properties of a tree - Rowan wood is thought to have a life-giving power and
to be able to control otherworldly things it is also used in a contrary sense
as a bringer of death
the use here is to protect the house from evil entities or to terrify those who would come uninvited
The thistle is an herbal correspondence to the Fehu rune
very much connected with the "bringer of life" so in a way the combination of the herb and the
rowan-wood is to create or imbue power by mixing opposite polarities
who knows?!
these things are never clear
Dreprún
to kill another's livestock
one should write these staves on a leaf and cast it into the person's horse's hoof print
then some of his livestock will die, surprisingly this one is the least
cruel rune stave around at least the person is not trying to kill the other
in a gruesome and terrible way but it's killing innocent beings
in Iceland livestock was the source of wealth for farmers, that which gave them sustenance
and money so losing livestock really was a blow in the stomach leading people to
despair and poverty
Þjófastafur
to use against thieves
this kind of rune staves are the ones you will find the most
to find at thief, to use against a thief, to discover a thief
these are just a few examples and it's understandable
the great amount of rune staves against thieves
these rune staves probably appeared when Iceland went through a troublesome
economic period when they ceased to trade with mainland Europe and probably at the
beginning of the 12th century a time of civil strife, old patterns of feuding
exacting of blood vengeance and the like, began to emerge again there was a great
economical crisis and people would start to steal from each other and well....
with the previous rune stave to kill livestock and end people's wealth
more reasons to steal
well this one can be literally called "að stilla alla reiði"
to calm all anger or to end strife, yes as we have seen there were troublesome periods in Iceland
in order to calm all anger
make this stave on your forehead with the index finger of your left hand and say:
it is the helm of awe which I bear between my eyes, let the anger melt, let the strife stop
may every man rejoice in me as Mary rejoiced in her blessed son when
she found him on the victory-rock - in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit
I picked this one on purpose so you can understand what I have spoken
in the previous video about the historical background of the rune staves
the Christian influence not only on the symbols but also on the invocations
made when calling upon the power of the symbols
by the end of this very Christian invocation you should also read thus:
"Ölver, òdinn, Illi"
everything may your will bewilder
may God himself with mastery sent love between us
this three-fold Odinic invocation includes the name of Odin beside "Ille"
"the evil one", which may have been an old name for Odin since he was called Bölverkr
"evil worker" and was also called "the father of all evil" and unlike you might think
that he was associated with evil due to Christianity
this association with evil was made during pagan times because Odin in his essence
wasn't a good god nor a god of wisdom and the All-father but a God of war and death
now let's talk about rune staves much older than the ones presented
previously with less Christian influences and much more geometrical and highly complex
Galdrahöll or Hall of magical incantations, which was carved on
the skin of a Water Rail, which is a bird
it's unclear the use of this rune stave
probably protection or concealment of something
Galdratöluskip
it was used to ruin ships, in scandinavian societies ships were not only a means of
transportation but also for trading goods, at a certain point scandinavian
societies highly dependent upon naval trading routes
the soils in Scandinavia are hard to cultivate but surprisingly the majority of
Scandinavians were farmers but during the Viking Age they became seafarers and
explorers coming in contact with so many different cultures and bringing back home
all manner of goods, the Norse became traders and their lives dependent on
buying and selling goods rather than cultivating the soils or herding cattle
so staves to ruin ships have exactly the same purpose as the ones to kill cattle
the objective was to hit hard on another's property and source of wealth
which leads to the rune stave or let's call them Galdrastafir or Galdramyndir
these are the proper terms for rune staves and this one is called Kaupaloki(e)
you will most likely find it in this shape or like this or even like this
it's a rune stave to prosper in trade and business
one should cut this sign on a stave of beech wood and wear it in the middle of one's breast for success and
victory at buying and selling
the name of this stave, Kaupaloki(e), consists of the word for "buying" or "making business deals" which is
Kaupa
and "Loki" derived from "Loka" - to lock, shut - and so it literally means "deal closer"
interesting enough this might indicate the origins of the god Loki
not a god of trickery and mischief but a God whose chief function was the role of
closing or concluding a cycle of existence and coming to an end with this
and coming to an end with this video
don't worry there are loads of rune staves and I will probably make another video with the rest
so let's end this with Draumstafir and the Draumastafur
this sign must be made on st. John's night, st. John's Eve is at the
23rd of June so this is probably referring to the
night of the 24th of June the feast of Saint John which closely coincides with
the summer solstice also referred to as midsummer
so during this night you carve this sign on silver or on white leather and if anyone sleeps on it the person
will dream what the person wants, the same principle goes for these other rune staves
carving the staves on fir wood and sleep upon it makes you dream what you want
and this one right here you carve the symbol on oak but you place it
on someone else's pillow or whatever place this person will lay its head on
and the person will have dreams according to your will
pretty cool huh?
and since I'm about to say goodbye and ending this video on rune staves to make peopel sleep
I'm sure you are already feeling sleepy after all this information I've been giving
here you have a rune stave to make someone go to sleep
if you want to lull a person to sleep then carve these staves on
alder wood and put it under the person's head and the person will certainly sleep
until you take it away, don't forget to take it away or you might let the person dream for weeks
which I'm sure for some people would be great, I myself need an entire season sleeping
anyway again a type of wood - alder is often associated
with fire and wakefulness and it corresponds to the Sowilo rune
again we see in here the use of innate polarity to evoke the opposite effect
alright friends thank you so much for watching and don't worry I will make another video
about the rest of the rune staves
if you liked this one, of course
even if you didn't I will make it anyway
so thank you so much for watching, see you on the next video
all the links to my social media are down below at the description
and as always...
tack för idag!
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