🔔KOM BLÅÅÅÅNE KOM JEENTE KOM GUUUT SNAART KOMMER JULA TIL BLÅÅÅFJEEEELL KLIINGER I HEIII KLIINGER I LIII HEIIII HOOO MÅ DEEENNE DAAAGEN BLIII GOOOOD DEN FØØØRSTE DAAAGEN I BLÅÅÅFJEEELL🔔
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skal innrømme at om jeg hadde gått i fjellet og ropt og ekkoet hadde svart med å true meg hadde jeg også blitt litt nervøs
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didnt think i’d be 24 and enter december like: me and my emotional support televised advent calendars. but here we are
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Wait actually further on that "nisse" thing. So in Norwegian folk belief there's a common concept, called a couple different things:
«tuft», «tuftekall», «tomt», «gardsbonde», «godbonde», «haugebonde», «gardrud», «rudkall» «rundbonde» (via wikipedia)
now I won't claim to understand every name, but some of them are like adjective-farmer, and "rud" is a suffix used for farms that were abandoned after the Black death. (source: me, hi I'm Norwegian this is taught in like fourth grade)
variations include (via wikipedia)
fjøsnisse - fjøs: house for "fe" which means like, cows and similar, sheep, pigs etc. (google translate just lied to me so please tell me the English word)
skipsnisse - ships (boats)
kirkenisse - church
hagenisse - garden. (see also: cobolds, garden gnomes, dwarfs)
in Norwegian jul tv you'll find most fjøsnisser, such as in "jul i Blåfjell" (jul in Blue Mountain) - a jul calendar tv program. I think also most cozy jul books too, but please prove me wrong.
translations & equivalents include:
tomte - sweden
goblin, gnome - England
Wichtel, Heinzelmännchen, Kobold - Germany
jólasveinar - Iceland
Contexts of "Nisser" in Norway
national-romance, because the period was about making a national identity it's not surprising they pulled up with nisser. Ibsen wrote plays with them. (via wikipedia)
the era of enlightenment. Wergeland portrayed nisser as bigoted and ignorant, as opposed to elves. (via wikipedia)
(pagan/heathen¹) yule times (jul), from as early as year 900 in icelandic & Norwegian culture it was for example tradition to set out porridge with butter for nisser, if you didn't they'd be pissed. (via NRK)
1. I think it's pagan/heathen, though 900 was during the Christening of Norway (year 850-1100) (sources: store norske leksikon, norgeshistorie)
(and cause apparently it's not common knowledge, "christmas" (originally "jul" or "yule" (which it still is called in Norway today)) does originate in Norse mythology and Nordic tradition, with supernatural spirits and animal sacrifice (source: store norske leksikon), and beer (ref that NRK article)) (and no I don't care if you ""disagree"" with history unless you are an actual historian). (and I don't care about christian aspects of the holiday today, bother someone else).
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not to be norwegian on main, but i just found out the norwegian advent calendar tv series jul i blåfjell is airing again for the first time in 11 years, and they made it available to watch internationally, and i literally screamed in the car
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jeg likte veldig godt den filmen om når dronning fjellrose var ung, relaterte så sykt til hu husker jeg når jeg så den på kino, ho var så livredd for å gå utenfor fjellet🙈😔 Nå er det lengesiden jeg har sett filmen...men som jeg husker det synes jeg den var bra💙❄️🗻husker ikke sånn veldig mye av handlinga, men jeg husker at ho møter en rødnisse som heter Dreng lol
Jeg så den i fjor! Den lå ute på NRK, men de fjernet den i februar elns - usikker på om de legger den ut i år også 🤔 Men ja, ar mye bedre enn jeg forventet ✨
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