Survive the Jive: All-feed
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All StJ activity updates here on the All feed. ᛝ🐗
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Anders Kvåle Rue depicts a scene from Flateyjarbok in which an idol of Þorgerðr is honoured
Early Bronze Age Grave of a rich woman, from Franzhausen I cemetery in Austria. The woman, who died approximately 4000 years ago, was found buried with elaborate bronze ornaments and a unique headdress.
I travelled hundreds of miles filming these 7 Nordic pagan monuments for this film. Highly recommend you visit at least one, or failing that, watch the film! https://youtu.be/2uY0VRxkQ-M
Aryans looked like Ryan Gosling?!
Forwarded from TheBeakerLady
New artistic reconstruction of an Andronovo male based on a Russian anthropology bust (this interpretation shows him a lot younger).

The Andronovo culture descended from the Sintashta culture who in turn descended from the Eastern Corded Ware. They mostly carried R1a which was the main y haplogroup of Eastern Corded Ware groups. They were around 60-70% steppe and were genetically similar to modern Northern Europeans. Their language was theorized to speak Proto-Indo-Iranian.


Thanks to @TheChadPastoralist and @blaze41761 and @ice_age_art from Instagram for your feedback and assistance.
Forwarded from TheBeakerLady
The migration path, as suggested by archeological and genetic evidence, of the Andronovo culture.

1. Sredny Stog c. 4500 BC – 3500 BC is theorized to be the ancestor of both the Corded Ware and the Yamnaya.

2. Middle Dnieper culture 3200—2300 BC is considered an early variation of the Cordef Ware culture and is believed to be where the Fatyanovo–Balanovo culture emerged.

3. The Fatyanovo–Balanovo 2900–2050 BC culture then became the Abashevo culture.

4. The Abashevo culture
c. 2300 – 1850 BC (with influences from the Yamnaya derived Poltavka culture) later formed the Sintashta culture.

5. The Sintashta culture 2050–1900 BC gave rise to the Andronovo.

6. The Andronovo c. 2000 BC – 1450 BC was related to the Srubnaya culture that went westward into Ukraine and Western Russia.
Forwarded from Malcolm Stark
When I first held this particular artifact, I could’ve sworn my heart stopped for a few seconds. (Viking strap end depicting Odin and his wolves)
English pagans photographed by Life magazine in 1964
uz beaker voke done a proper job m'dearz!
Genomic analysis of ancient individuals from south-western England

https://t.co/LQ3Onnsg2Y
The IE honeypot? First they send brides as gestures of good will, these act as scouts to report back on resources to their menfolk. then comes the koryos?
Few know of the Scandinavian hero Starkad. Not only was he a hero among the Vikings, believed to have been personally blessed by the god Odin, but he remained a hero in the 1500's when he was placed on the Carta Marina - the first ever detailed map of Scandinavia, as a representation of the Northern most Nordic people. Even as recently as the 19th century he endured as a folkloric giant who fished for salmon in the Jämtland region of northern Sweden. What this film shows is that the giant hero is actually far older than previously realised and has mythic parallels as far away as India!

https://youtu.be/8xn6qn3Baco
This film is about shamanic practises in modern Siberia among the Mongolic Buryat people, but in the final part of the film they travel 500km West to Arkaim, the largest settlement of the Aryan Sintashta culture in the Bronze age, where the ruins of their town survive today. The narrator points out that many esoteric schools in Russia today consider this place to be sacred and the Buryat shaman does too simply because it is on the border of Asia and Europe, where certain energies colide. https://rtd.rt.com/films/shamanism-rituals-siberia-trance/
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