Inanch-Bilge
Are Jutes are like a branch of Danes ? culturally and linguistically ?
Inanch-Bilge said:Are Jutes are like a branch of Danes ? culturally and linguistically ?
gulex said:I believe that the idea of "Danes" as such didn't develop until the Viking Age but don't quote me on that. This stuff is a little hazy for me.
Interesting. I realise the many sagas are written late in the early Middle Ages,gulex said:In Denmark Archaeology is divided into three branches: Prehistoric, Classical and Medieval. Prehistoric goes from the first humans in Denmark 13.000 BC - Viking Age. This isn't logical but thats how it is. Medieval Archaeology, in turn, overlaps with the Viking Age and goes all the way to the reformation (if i recall correctly, i'm a Prehistoric Arch student, not a medieval arch student afterall). Hence, any Professor regardless of specialization is either a Professor or Prehistoric, classical or Medieval arch.
Hope that makes sense to you.
since this Arthur movie featuring Keira Knightley and some other hot half-naked young women fighting VikingsExactly a very strong argument... dont you think?????
Inarius said:@gulex and @kuauik, I'm not sure you're completely right.
About women fighting in armies, If I remember correctly, Celts could use women to fight, and there were traces of this until the XIIth century. In Ireland, military service was mandatory for both men and women (and women had quite a lot of rights in Celtic classical society, and I think this tradition wasn't completely gone at the Vth century).
I remember reading a text from Plutarch during my course, something about women fighting as much as men.
Not sure about Viking, and quite convinced that germanic women wouldn't fight a lot. But Celts or Britons, seems likely to be a yes.
Are you seriously suggesting we should disregard and probably even destroy any historical evidence which does not fit your ideology? Only antiscientific, narrow-minded bigots make such demands. You sound like a child who believes nobody can see it only because it is covering his eyes. You can warp history but never change it. The only advise I can give you at this point is to form your world view upon the world because it just does not work the other way around.DiglettMcD said:Any evidence against this statement should be censored because it is wrongly accusing women of being "sex slaves" or "child bearers"
gulex said:So ... I'm the only one who understood DiglettMcD's comment as a joke? y'know, sarcasm.
DiglettMcD said:I honestly think we should just include females.
I bet you all are just white, cisgender, middle class males living in a big house with your housemaid wife. What do you have against women? Check your privilages, men.
Strong female women have always existed in society and always will. Any evidence against this statement should be censored because it is wrongly accusing women of being "sex slaves" or "child bearers"
Down with the patriarchy!
Manu_La_Canette said:... And truth is, if [Boudicca] had to live further on the defeat, well the most powerfull and noble male from the tribe would probably have her killed somehow...
Inarius said:@gulex and @kuauik, I'm not sure you're completely right.
About women fighting in armies, If I remember correctly, Celts could use women to fight, and there were traces of this until the XIIth century. In Ireland, military service was mandatory for both men and women (and women had quite a lot of rights in Celtic classical society, and I think this tradition wasn't completely gone at the Vth century).
I remember reading a text from Plutarch during my course, something about women fighting as much as men.
Not sure about Viking, and quite convinced that germanic women wouldn't fight a lot. But Celts or Britons, seems likely to be a yes.