Such a wonderful outdoor experience! Looks like the perfect day. I live in Hamburg close to Hannover and never went hiking there but your video convinced me to do so ;) Fantastic production! "Only cash it's Germany" haha so true!
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
I’m glad we could convince you to come down to the Deister for some hiking! I’m excited to check out other places in Germany too! Thanks for the kind words and for watching and commenting!
@JGRMSTR-ts6je
Жыл бұрын
Nice to see some content about Niedersachsen and Hannover. If you haven't been there, I'd recommend a trip to Schloss Marienburg, half an hour south of Hannover.
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Thank you! We definitely want to take a trip there, but just haven't yet!
@aw3s0me12
Жыл бұрын
Hi ^^ If you did not know,.. _lower_ *Saxony* is the orgin of the *English Language* and the name of *England* There is a specific letter... *Æ* which was used back than in english/germanic languages. Actualy *England* means *"Land of the Angle (-Saxon)"* The Anglo-Saxons were a people of ancient and early medieval times. Strictly speaking, they were made up of several tribes of the Germans: These were *primarily* *Saxons from what is now Lower Saxony* and *Angles from Schleswig-Holstein.* But there were also *Frisians from what is now north-west Germany.* The name *England* derives *from the Old English* word *Engaland,* which means *land of the Angles.* The *Angles were a Germanic tribe* that settled the country in the early Middle Ages. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the first written record of the *name as England was in 1014.* So why i mentioned at the beginning the letter *Æ* ? Ængaland was 1st as it was written! Æ this stands for the *A* of the Angels but how to pronounce it in either way switched to E, so they sticked with E instead A where ever this letter was used before. Æ is *still in german language* as lertter *Ä* !! The dots over the *Ä* represents the E after the A. To this day, it is allowed in german to *write out* Ä as Ae or ae. So > Æ > Ä > Ae/ae *Deer* not only sounds similar to german *"Tier"* It also did ment THE SAME *old Ænglish* *"small deer"* ment *"small creature(s)"* But also in writting: Old Ænglish: *Dior* Old German: *Tior* And again,.. T & D are just slightly different spellings just how you ponounce smt more in a certain direction. You can *switch* letters in German and get to the Ænglish word version Like T's in german words switched with a D. *Day* is such a word and the *Y* is switched with a *g* *"Tag"* is the orgin of the english word *Day* ... *Elderbush* comes from german *Rune-binding* rooted word of *Hollunderbusch* Which are "Holle" + under(m) (which was in *old german* also under & in modern german with a t so unter) + Busch So *WHO* is Holle? What has she to do with,.. *our Elders?* Well Germanics did hide their highest germanic goddess name, into fairytales to protect her for coming generations. Bc the *Church* by death forbit to even call out her name, germanic people created *"cover up names"* The most popular ones in Germay is: *(Frau) Holle* (brother grimms picked it up), Holla (die Waldfee/ The forest fairy), Hulda, *Hel(l),* Perchte/Perchta. They all stand for: *Frigg(a)* Mother Earth Goddess of Life, Death & Rebirth. Later *after* the great wandering, when the northic gods came down, *Odin* took the ancient *Frigg(a)* to his wife, so,... *Wife of Odin* The german federal state name *Hessen* is the modifed name of the germanic tribe *Chatti.* Hessen = Chatti Chatti was written in germanic just with a "h" and spoken as a [x] so: *Xatti* spoken. 100 to 50 BC, the Chatti splitted and the part wandering away, settled down where today is *Netherland* The Chatti, had a place called "Donar's Oak" (Thor's Oak) which was also destroyed by the Franks, in the *name of the church,* in *724 AD.* In the Saxon Wars The Franks, are *THE* only true reason *WHY* chirstianity aaand the death language at this time *Latin,* went bananas accros Germany *and* West-EU in total!! The reason, why in german language, *France* is called *Frankreich* bc of the *Runde-Binding root,* we can back trace *"Franken-Reich"* or Franks Empire. The Franks were a german kingdom, taken all what is today france and from there conquered *ANYTHING* in West-EU down to Italy and east to Turkey. The biggest empire created in EU! ... So much more,..but English, is lit. a *german dialect* like *Swabian* or *Bavarian* Switching letters here and there, cut letters add similar letters for the once disapearing but also create new once. You would not under stand a deep Swabian speaker or bavarian if you only learned High German. ;) *"Swabian can be difficult to understand for speakers of Standard German due to its pronunciation and partly differing grammar and vocabulary."* *Sample text* _Swabian:_ As reagalat, as tropfalat dia alde Weibla hopfalat hopfat en dr Stuba rom schmeissat älle Häfa om. _Translation:_ It's rainin', it's droppin' the hags are a-hoppin' hop around in the hut throw down every pot. Adele ;)
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for letting us know! We had no idea about this!
@aw3s0me12
Жыл бұрын
@@MYTravelBF I did made a mistake by not finishing the WHY Elderbush is connected with *Frau Holle/Frigg(a)* The Elderbush/ Hollunderbusch Translate into german as "(Frau) Holle under the bush" The Elderbush was *Frigg(a)'s Holy magical bush* Every germanic *Long-House* had one and it was greeted when walking by and used to send prayers to her. Her magical animal(s) are *Owl & Pigeons!* In the other Grimm fairytale *"Aschenputel"* those pigeons send by a "fairy",... this fairy is in true nature,.. *Frigg(a)* helping/protecting those hard working and punishing those who are lazy. Frau Holle/Frigg(a) is also the *Patroness of weavers, spinners and craftsmen.* You can go search for *"Die Wilde Jagd - The Wild Hunt + Frau Holle"* _> You will finde out from here sooo much more you will fall from chair._ Also *"Yul(e) Fest",* is the orgin name what today is called *"Christmas"* The church stole, renamed and placed all over their symbols. > There was never a date or Fest for christianty in winter times!! The church even tryed to change the germanic meaning of *Yul(e)* Fest,..but *failed* to do so in this case. Germans Spring-Fest *"Mai-Baum"* Tanz, is also germanic rooted and was *also by the churched BANNED* for a very long time! In Germany there is a great Lake, called *Titisee* *Titi* means in *old germanic* "Kindchen" *"Little child"* Bc Frau Holle/Frigg(a) is said to bless germanic women with child blessing, to have higher chance of pregnacy, *IF* they bath in a *Forest Lake!* In the center of Germany, is a lake, the *Holle-Lake* dedicated to her directly. There is also a Geo-National-Park called: *Geo-Naturpark Frau-Holle-Land* located in,..you guess it,.. *Hessen* ;) There are also the *3 Holler Stones* one 5 meters, 2nd 3 meters high, which is said that Frau Holle (Frigg) made one step aside from the *Meißner,* she noticed stones inside her shoe, so she poured them there out. In North Hessen are also *die Holler* which are in other german regions called *Wichtelmänchen* were we germans to this day have a tradition which is called *"Wichteln"* "Die Holler" are *Earth-Spirits" and take commands from... Frau Holle/Frigg(a) since she is: *Mother Earth* *Elves* They were send to end lil work of those working hard in the night, unseen. And from this out, the tradition "wichteln" smt small to smo but without traceback of the sender of the gift, represents this *to this day.* Last: Chatti ment: *"the angry"* So enough blabla and a pretty chill night for you guys
@Thunderwingisatakenalias
10 ай бұрын
There are bigger animals in the deister. You will see deer occasionally, and foxes. Badgers too, probably, athough I have never seen one personally. There aren‘t any wolves or something like that living in the deister permanently. But lone wolves can travel far, and it wouldn’t be impossible for them to be in the Deister.
@MYTravelBF
10 ай бұрын
Thanks for the info! I know there are wolves in the Harz if I'm not mistaken🤔
@yasseral-saadi6557
Жыл бұрын
Wow thanks for the tip! On Google Maps the Egestorf S-Bahn station seems to be even closer to the Deister. Do you by any chance know if that’s also a good starting point for a tour of the Deister?
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Yes, the Egestorf stop is really close to the Deister! There are a lot of stops along the S1 and S2 from Wenningson to Barsinghausen that are close. I did the S5 to Springe that's on the other side of the Deister, but any of those will provide for good hiking! Thank you for watching and commenting!
@arnodobler1096
Жыл бұрын
To be fair, most of the forests in Germany are not natural forests, but forest operations. But afforestation is not a bad thing. You have to think about what kind of trees in the future, it has changed - drought!
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Interesting! Thanks for sharing!
@troxy26
Жыл бұрын
Hi! I am currently in Hannover. I'd like to know how to get there from the Hauptbahnhof. Can I use the 49euro ticket to get there?
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Hi! Welcome to Hannover! We don't know the specifics of getting the 49€ ticket, but the DB office at the Hauptbahnhof is definitely the place to ask!
@Thunderwingisatakenalias
10 ай бұрын
Yes, the S-Bahn Hannover is included in the 49€ Ticket as it is local public transport.
@hape3862
Жыл бұрын
Nice hiking-vlog! Greetings from Augsburg!
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Thank you! We'll have to make it down to Augsburg soon!
@AlexanderKeller42
Ай бұрын
Ich habe viel aus diesem Video gelernt.
@MYTravelBF
Ай бұрын
We're glad we could help! Thank you for watching!
@arnodobler1096
Жыл бұрын
Kommt öfters in den Süden! 🗻
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Danke schön! Wir können es kaum erwarten, mehr von Deutschland zu erkunden!
@Choicy
Жыл бұрын
If you enjoy hiking you could also checlk out Elm/Lappwald. It's about an hour east of Germany. I walked the Elmkreisel this spring in three days and fell in love with the area.
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the suggestion! I’ll have to check it out!
@honkytonk4465
8 ай бұрын
East of Germany,Poland?
@Tet-Offensive1968
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for your hiking video.. awesome view
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much!!
@nettcologne9186
Жыл бұрын
Your aversion to living in Germany is noticeable in every video.
@hape3862
Жыл бұрын
Don't act like a snowflake. Pointing out differences is not an "aversion". They have often stated that they love it here.
@MYTravelBF
Жыл бұрын
We really like living in Germany, so sorry if it comes off that way. Having lived in a few different countries, there are always things we miss from somewhere. Thanks for watching!
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