Neil Gaiman Answers Mythology Questions From Twitter | Tech Support | WIRED

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Author Neil Gaiman takes to Twitter to answer the internet's burning questions about mythology. What links Viking and Greek myths? Why does Anubis have a dog head? Why do so many cultures have a 'Great Flood' myth? What do Biblical angels look like? Neil answers all these questions and much, much more!
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Director: Justin Wolfson
Director of Photography: Charlie Jordan
Editor: Patrick Biesemans, Paul Tael
Expert: Neil Gaiman
Line Producer: Joseph Buscemi
Associate Producer: Brandon White
Production Manager: Eric Martinez
Production Coordinator: Fernando Davila
Assistant Camera: Lauren Pruitt
Audio: Rebecca O'Neil
Post Production Supervisor: Alexa Deutsch
Post Production Coordinator: Ian Bryant
Supervising Editor: Doug Larsen
Assistant Editor: Diego Rentsch
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КОМЕНТАРІ: 2 400
@bloodypedant
@bloodypedant Рік тому
Gaiman's answer to the minotaur question has given me a very clear explanation of why he is the only celebrity to survive on Tumblr
@denikehi4579
@denikehi4579 Рік тому
He doesn't have a tumblr though? He said so himself on tumblr
@voidnoidoid
@voidnoidoid Рік тому
​@@denikehi4579 LMAO
@keannabunch9191
@keannabunch9191 8 місяців тому
John green my dude.
@Sentientmatter8
@Sentientmatter8 8 місяців тому
There are other celebrities on Tumblr. But Neil is definitely the most an actual gremlin.
@letusthanatos1240
@letusthanatos1240 7 місяців тому
While I can't comment on the celebrity thing, that minotaur question had me going "no nononononono" the entire time
@northboundw5248
@northboundw5248 Рік тому
RIP to that guy who mixed up minotaurs and centaurs
@Melsharpe95
@Melsharpe95 Рік тому
But then we wouldn't have had the opportunity to listen to Neil going on a tangent about furries.
@paveladamek3502
@paveladamek3502 3 місяці тому
Maybe not. Maybe it was a woman and the riding was just meant in a different way.
@dukedukeson2158
@dukedukeson2158 3 місяці тому
​@@paveladamek3502brother...
@tim-alexanderteuner3874
@tim-alexanderteuner3874 Рік тому
I love how the minotaur person most probably meant to say centaur but Neil just tried to bring sense into it
@elenihorwath6234
@elenihorwath6234 8 місяців тому
That’s exactly what I was thinking
@Sentientmatter8
@Sentientmatter8 7 місяців тому
Idk if sense is the word
@OneRandomLeo
@OneRandomLeo 4 місяці тому
Pretty sure Neil knew but decided to go literal with it and be funny. And look where he ended up, talking about furries. God, I love that man.
@paveladamek3502
@paveladamek3502 3 місяці тому
Maybe it was a woman and she meant the riding.
@loverrlee
@loverrlee 3 місяці тому
Yeah exactly 😂
@vmvengsub3812
@vmvengsub3812 Рік тому
Neil Gaiman sounds sleepy yet passionate at the same time. Feels like he's Morphius himself.
@vettech_
@vettech_ 4 місяці тому
to me, morpheus has often been a self-insert for him.
@monke_penguin
@monke_penguin 2 місяці тому
ironically, he is the writer of The Sandman, a series of comics based on Morpheus himself
@vmvengsub3812
@vmvengsub3812 2 місяці тому
@@monke_penguin yeah, that's what my comment meant
@Martin-xd4jl
@Martin-xd4jl Рік тому
I know this isn't entirely uncommon with authors, but I've always loved how much Neil Gaiman feels like a Neil Gaiman character.
@mizboom
@mizboom Рік тому
What a wonderful thought! Thank you for that!
@lucyandecember2843
@lucyandecember2843 Рік тому
o.o
@gir5o1
@gir5o1 Рік тому
It takes a goth to write goth characters 😂🖤
@lilianakiraly8496
@lilianakiraly8496 Рік тому
As a wannabe writer, I will think about this comment for a long time and wonder if I, too, feel like one of my characters (not to compare myself to Gaiman ofc, but uknow)
@204lemon
@204lemon Рік тому
wow i've never actually read his books yet but I see what you mean
@sammuelcruz4169
@sammuelcruz4169 Рік тому
If Gaiman decides to start a UKposts channel to talk about myths and history I would definitely watch that.
@xyc350
@xyc350 Рік тому
If Gaiman decides to start a UKposts channel to talk about furries and history I would definitely watch that.
@santishorts
@santishorts Рік тому
I love the level of commitment people have these days. It's not a "I would love if Neil Gaiman started a UKposts channel to talk about mythology" but rather "If Gaiman invested time and money in developing a channel about mythology.... I just might find the time to watch it.... maybe". Worthy sons of Zeus.
@ayaehab
@ayaehab Рік тому
mythology hotline! lol
@MalcIgg
@MalcIgg Рік тому
Maybe Read his books? - audible as an option :)
@EspeonMistress00
@EspeonMistress00 Рік тому
@@MalcIgg Does he read his audio books?
@youbute4877
@youbute4877 Рік тому
I want Neil Gaiman, Rick Riordan and Stephen Fry all in one room discussing myths and mythology. That would be a colab of a century for me.
@JacopoSkydweller
@JacopoSkydweller Рік тому
Oooh and that would be fun
@duncanmcdonald5250
@duncanmcdonald5250 Рік тому
There is a 1 hour UKposts video of Fry and Gaiman together at the Hay Festival in 2017 talking about Greek and Norse myths (promoting their respective books at the time). ukposts.info/have/v-deo/pJSWi5l-ZI-Xy6M.html
@snazzypazzy
@snazzypazzy Рік тому
Oh my, I want that too!
@adityaagungpratama1181
@adityaagungpratama1181 Рік тому
put Alan Davies there and it will be a QI episode
@FuzzyContrl
@FuzzyContrl Рік тому
Oh my goodness... I think my brain just exploded thinking about this possibility!
@Kenshi917
@Kenshi917 Рік тому
Some random person: if you're such a big mythology fan, name the 12 trials of hercules. Absolute Chad Neil Gaiman: proceeds to explain every single trial in order with context for how they all went down.
@emilysmith2965
@emilysmith2965 Рік тому
I do like how the question asker put a clown emoji… they were clearly making fun of people who try unsuccessfully to dunk on Neil Gaiman
@jbrou123
@jbrou123 Рік тому
He had a cheat sheet in front of him.
@dizmog
@dizmog Рік тому
@@jbrou123 I thought it was pretty funny how obviously he was looking down at the paper with 12 clear images on it.
@jjwang7597
@jjwang7597 7 місяців тому
He literally had a paper bro lol
@deli5194
@deli5194 5 місяців тому
i know the seven trials of rostam if that counts lol
@Gamepro2112
@Gamepro2112 Рік тому
You know it’s gonna be great when he says “unless it’s a furry Minotaur” and then specified that this is going to be great
@anonymousfellow8879
@anonymousfellow8879 Рік тому
There was absolutely no non-kinky way to answer that question 🤣
@xCorvus7x
@xCorvus7x Рік тому
@@anonymousfellow8879 Of course there is. Have you never played horse for your or your relatives' children?
@animevsirl
@animevsirl Рік тому
not to be confused with a "furry" Minotaur
@perevision
@perevision Рік тому
@@animevsirl nope he definitely talked about a “furry” Minotaur 😂
@Tarotiste
@Tarotiste Рік тому
I absolutely love that! He is so scholarly and knows everything about everything- and that his answer to how to write the minotaur is that you find one that's a furry. Because it's a very practical answer, and shows great imagination!🥰
@chrisbellard2884
@chrisbellard2884 Рік тому
Neil Gaiman could read me my groceries list and I would still feel like he's reading us a story for the ages
@MrBeefyweefs
@MrBeefyweefs Рік тому
baNAna...
@pedro4464
@pedro4464 Рік тому
He sounds so british.
@SkullAngel002
@SkullAngel002 Рік тому
Or a lengthy CVS receipt.
@neallong2480
@neallong2480 Рік тому
Wasn’t this on a blurb of one of his books?
@hydrofalls8154
@hydrofalls8154 Рік тому
Same I just want to make him talk for ages.
@PoetryInHats
@PoetryInHats Рік тому
It's so lovely listening to someone who can speak in full sentences.
@TheWchurchill4pm
@TheWchurchill4pm 9 місяців тому
I like how he pauses and takes his time. My problem is that I always talk too fast because I don’t want to be interrupted. I got interrupted a lot as a kid, and my mom was always chiding me for talking too loud (I have autism and have trouble gauging pitch). So speaking can be intimidating for me.
@21bravopunk61
@21bravopunk61 3 місяці тому
I also.
@whitrobinson
@whitrobinson Рік тому
Imagine growing up with Neil as your dad, telling you the best bedtime stories. 😊 Such a creative and interesting person. I love hearing what he has to say.
@wolfganggrimmerdoesnotdese6822
@wolfganggrimmerdoesnotdese6822 Рік тому
Imagine Neil telling Coraline to his kids as bedtime stories
@EeeEee-bm5gx
@EeeEee-bm5gx Рік тому
I imagine... I'd be bedwetting and nightterrors. What a thing to wish for.
@SnowyMary
@SnowyMary 6 місяців тому
I somehow love that his youngest thinks it's "weird" (quoting Neil quoting Ash) to have Neil read him stories and insists on reading bedtime stories himself to Neil. What a boss move, and he probably doesn't even know XD
@natethebass-man2869
@natethebass-man2869 Рік тому
I did not expect a conversation about Minotaur Furries today, but it sure happened
@Mr.Abreu.76
@Mr.Abreu.76 Рік тому
You beat me to this comment.
@SevenHunnid
@SevenHunnid Рік тому
Stop and think! We only live physically once so we shouldn’t be afraid to do anything bro, i smoke weed on my UKposts channel and i ate Mcdonald’s inside Walmart 😈😈, screw anyones opinion 👌👌
@unnamellie
@unnamellie Рік тому
@@SevenHunnid Ok
@lenninmontiel4539
@lenninmontiel4539 Рік тому
Furries are really cool but in actual Greek mythology a minotaur is the head of a bull and a man's body
@lenninmontiel4539
@lenninmontiel4539 Рік тому
@@SevenHunnid you do you
@SDOtunes
@SDOtunes Рік тому
He seems like the younger, nerdier, slightly crazy brother of Alan Rickman 😂
@TheSapphireLeo
@TheSapphireLeo Рік тому
Yup!
@gd__vk6991
@gd__vk6991 Рік тому
They talk veeeery similar
@drock55551
@drock55551 Рік тому
Was just thinking that!
@pia91
@pia91 Рік тому
This is...surprisingly on point😅
@anonymousfellow8879
@anonymousfellow8879 Рік тому
I thought this too. Waited for someone else to say it
@dris6
@dris6 Рік тому
Completely agree with Gaiman's take on Hope. It might help us survive terrible times. On the other hand, it might also take us down a path of terrible decisions where we're left with nothing.
@Lemons3457
@Lemons3457 Рік тому
I just watched up to the question about Minotaur and I already wanna say I absolutely love Neil Gaiman
@clpumm
@clpumm Рік тому
I lost it at "ride a minotaur like a man"
@AgerBoniard
@AgerBoniard Рік тому
It's nice to see mr. Gaiman talk about Death as being kind. His friend (and occasional co-author) Terry Pratchett wrote about death in the same way.
@rlacksgh9673
@rlacksgh9673 Рік тому
"Death isn't cruel, merely terribly, terribly good at his job.” - Terry Pratchet
@yippykiay13
@yippykiay13 Рік тому
I didn’t know they were friends but that makes so much sense.
@204lemon
@204lemon Рік тому
reminds me of death in Amazing Maurice
@danielmintz7869
@danielmintz7869 Рік тому
@@yippykiay13 They co-wrote "Good Omens" together, It's almost obvious whose written what when reading the book and their chemistry shows through that book. i highly recommend it.
@509Gman
@509Gman Рік тому
@@204lemon well Pratchett wrote that one too.
@themoonsevilsister1561
@themoonsevilsister1561 Рік тому
for some reason Neil Gaiman knowing what a furry is makes me smile
@cyanide1931
@cyanide1931 Рік тому
I mean he is a mythology expert and people clearly worship catgirls nowadays, so furries are a critical part of his profession.
@lenninmontiel4539
@lenninmontiel4539 Рік тому
Furries are cute but wen he talked about furry minotaurs lol
@eshao1558
@eshao1558 Рік тому
I mean he’s fairly active on tumblr so he’s had to have been exposed to the knowledge at some point
@BladedEdge
@BladedEdge Рік тому
He's very active on Tumblr.
@fthurman
@fthurman Рік тому
for some reason Neil Gaiman knowing what pony play is makes me giggle.
@shelleyhorner8311
@shelleyhorner8311 Рік тому
If Neil Gaiman decides to write books about other mythologies like Celtic, Germanic, Japanese, etc I would buy them all. Love his writing style!
@ultimatebishoujo29
@ultimatebishoujo29 3 місяці тому
I love his writing style too!!!!
@iggykidd
@iggykidd Рік тому
Neil has such a slow and measured way of speaking when speaking about history, but a much quicker and more excited manner when speaking about mythological characters/creatures
@rodoshi963
@rodoshi963 Рік тому
I love how he sings his words. "Ragnarok essennntially beginnnnnnns with everything going wrong"
@Zavitor
@Zavitor Рік тому
And then begins to describe Ragnarok in a way that alludes to certain current events.
@chibichibi51
@chibichibi51 Рік тому
@@Zavitor It was such a flawless transition, too. Like buttah ☺️
@bomlife1572
@bomlife1572 Рік тому
@@Zavitor modern day events that are happening
@danielpercival7498
@danielpercival7498 Рік тому
Have a listen to his audiobooks. Brilliant storyteller
@agin1519
@agin1519 Рік тому
To me I heard the first lines of a book. One called ‘Ragnarok, Essentially’. “Ragnarok essentially begins…. Ragnarok essentially is… And Then It Gets Worse. But yes so lovely to hear he sings words on to a page.
@zartok1998
@zartok1998 Рік тому
"the frost Giants come out" good for them. It's always a tough thing to do and can be scary, but I'm proud of them and accept them for who they are
@kloggmonkey
@kloggmonkey Рік тому
it's the end of the world, might as well come out.
@snazzypazzy
@snazzypazzy Рік тому
We can sure make a Frost Giant pride flag for them!
@MaartenSchilder
@MaartenSchilder Рік тому
🤣🤣🤣
@xxMpEGxx
@xxMpEGxx Рік тому
"Introverts!!!! Assemble."
@audhumbla6927
@audhumbla6927 Рік тому
remember he is JUST a writer, not a historian or professor in mythology in any way, absolutly not a reliable sourve to enterpret the norse eddas
@lara_xy
@lara_xy Рік тому
He is my favourite author! And I am so, so glad that he has spoken the voices for almost all audiobooks of his.
@Sentientmatter8
@Sentientmatter8 8 місяців тому
​@@ElysseW Neverwhere
@meikusje
@meikusje Рік тому
Other people: love is patient, love is kind Neil Gaiman: death is patient, death is kind
@plumblossom44
@plumblossom44 Рік тому
Just want to add that there is a cat-headed goddess in Egyptian mythology: Bastet. Also, Anubis is the god of embalming and cemeteries, and jackals were associated with death, hence Anubis being the patron deity of jackals and depicted with a jackal head.
@thomaskole9881
@thomaskole9881 Рік тому
According to a common explanation, jackals would often be found hanging around near burial sites/graves/tombs (because, you know, they're scavenging animals... ew); almost like guard dogs. So the Egyptians began to associate jackals with the role of guardians of the recently deceased, protecting their bodies which needed to remain intact in order to pass into the hereafter. Over time this sort of folk belief culminated in the god Anubis, who watches over the souls of the dead and guides them on their journey through the underworld.
@arcxjo
@arcxjo Рік тому
@@thomaskole9881 Actually wolves. Jackals were unknown to ancient Egyptians.
@icarusbinns3156
@icarusbinns3156 Рік тому
Bastet and Sekhmet are two sides of the same coin. Essentially, they are the same goddess. And Anubis was not only the patron of preservation and mummification. His main job was actually as the guardian of safe journeys. (Why DIA took down the Anubis statue and not Blucifer… we may never know)
@audhumbla6927
@audhumbla6927 Рік тому
remember he is JUST a writer, not a historian or professor in mythology in any way, absolutly not a reliable sourve to enterpret the norse eddas
@icarusbinns3156
@icarusbinns3156 Рік тому
@@audhumbla6927 his Norse Mythology book is still quite entertaining, all the same. It does not have the pulled-out-of-one’s-arse feeling as the Percy Jackson books
@alexiagreider3231
@alexiagreider3231 Рік тому
I think that person didn't mean Minotaur. I think they meant Centaur
@PeterWasted
@PeterWasted Рік тому
I very much suspect that Mr. Gaiman knew that too.
@WHTJunior
@WHTJunior Рік тому
Have a like, as that was my first thought as well.
@MemphiStig
@MemphiStig Рік тому
You keep using that word. I don't think it means what you think it means.
@chattyotter3300
@chattyotter3300 Рік тому
@@MemphiStig I understood that reference
@rmsgrey
@rmsgrey Рік тому
@@chattyotter3300 I understood that reference!
@j-rey-
@j-rey- Рік тому
For anyone wondering, there are in fact angels that look like humans. The ones he described are just the three at the top of the angel hierarchy: the Seraphim (wings with eyes), Ophanim (wheels with eyes), and Cherubim (4 headed chimera-like angels with wings). Those are the angels that never leave the celestial realm and are closest to God. There are 6 other types of angels, most if not all of which (I forget) do, or can, in fact look like humans
@mandelorean6243
@mandelorean6243 11 місяців тому
MYTHS
@LiminallyYours
@LiminallyYours 11 місяців тому
This is really cool info, and I'm wondering: if the eldritch-looking angels never leave the celestial realm, what is the context or reason for them appearing to the prophets who describe them in the Bible?
@will9001asd
@will9001asd 10 місяців тому
The types of angels just make me try to imagine advance alien ship design counterparts and how may ancient humans interpret them based on their own knowledge of the world back then. Especially if you equate "eyes" to lights and lenses. Spinning "wheels" to artificial gravity generators.
@DamianPendragon
@DamianPendragon 10 місяців тому
They take the form of man, but they are capable of taking the form of anything they want. Looking like a human isn't their natural state
@jjwang7597
@jjwang7597 7 місяців тому
@@will9001asdoh dear lord no not Ancient Aliens (TM) please
@littlewillowlinda
@littlewillowlinda Рік тому
I love how Neil is doing all the promo interviews lmao most of the time the actors have to but this is so much better bc he has the inside scoop about the world he created not just set stories
@clarajosephine3295
@clarajosephine3295 8 місяців тому
Wdym, what series
@lefozitym
@lefozitym 7 місяців тому
@@clarajosephine3295 it's a promo interview for The Sandman on Netflix
@AnimecrazySakura7
@AnimecrazySakura7 Рік тому
I love hearing Neil speak and explain things. He’s such a character 😂
@melissalong8491
@melissalong8491 Рік тому
I felt the exact same way when he did his guest spot on "The Big Bang Theory". To me, his little speech was awesome, how he delivered the scripted words.
@Marialuiza012622
@Marialuiza012622 Рік тому
Is soo nice watch his masterclass. The way he speakand explained things is amazing
@andreapadilla6962
@andreapadilla6962 Рік тому
We can all tell exactly how much time Neil spends on the internet just by the fact that a furry or bdsm Minotaur seemed like a perfectly natural thing to think of 🤣🤣
@yayayay3791
@yayayay3791 Рік тому
Right? 😂
@xxglowenxx
@xxglowenxx Рік тому
We're all a tumblr teen at heart lol
@idontneedaname318
@idontneedaname318 Рік тому
He's just like me frfr (sarcasm)
@MsTeaFiend
@MsTeaFiend Рік тому
He is on Tumblr. He is one of us.
@trishasurangana2278
@trishasurangana2278 Рік тому
He is literally on tumblr sharing memes, reblogging fandom stuff and having casual conversations with his followers. Every day almost. He KNOWS the depths of the web.
@leiii05
@leiii05 Рік тому
That story about how Loki became a mother to an eight legged horse is absolutely nuts I always tell this story to someone who asks me about Norse myth
@Maitch3000
@Maitch3000 Рік тому
I loved how people felt Thor: Love and Thunder was too bonkers. Giants goat dragging a spaceship. Female gender switching Loki. That's straight out of mythology. Norse myth is bonkers. Loki also fathered a wolf and a serpant big enough to go all around the world.
@rustybungle
@rustybungle 4 місяці тому
@@Maitch3000 Well, the Vikings were well known for eating shrooms
@chrisose
@chrisose Рік тому
I think the person asking about the Minotaur was actually wanting to ask about a Centaur. I love that he broke into musical notation terms when answering the demi-god question. Just another reason why Neil Gaiman is one of my favorite writers.
@melissalong8491
@melissalong8491 Рік тому
I have been in love with Mr. Gaiman for decades and I couldn't click on this video fast enough. Major thanks to WIRED for this video and major thanks to Mr. Gaiman for doing this for all us fans who can't get enough of him.
@Julian.8a
@Julian.8a Рік тому
Same!
@jeanettecooper1582
@jeanettecooper1582 Рік тому
My sentiments exactly !
@christinabaumgartner5163
@christinabaumgartner5163 Рік тому
Same
@paigeherrin29
@paigeherrin29 Рік тому
Same!
@allentastic
@allentastic Рік тому
Yeah they could do an episode weekly and I would def not be mad at it
@noemiecansier8466
@noemiecansier8466 Рік тому
I love how Gaiman shamelessly checks his cheat sheet throughout the labours 😂. Can’t blame him even if you know all of them it’s really hard to list twelve things that have stories attached and not get them muddled.
@nyanSynxPHOENIX
@nyanSynxPHOENIX Рік тому
I think the hardest thing is making certain you get all the states right and in the right order. When your being recorded, you'll get dragged through the mud if you accidentally say the wrong Greek State or list them slightly out of order, haha.
@nyanSynxPHOENIX
@nyanSynxPHOENIX Рік тому
I love Greek mythology and could definitely go into all of the labors with interesting facts and details, but I would 100% have a cheat sheet to guide me if I was going to talk about them all professionally.
@dralonthemystery1984
@dralonthemystery1984 Рік тому
Maybe Neil less care it. The Labours is a lame awfully.
@troublewithweebles
@troublewithweebles Рік тому
The Great Flood myth is amazing because, arguably, it is the oldest continually told human story that we have written record of, seeing as the culture that introduced writing also had that flood myth going on.
@NiJo826
@NiJo826 Рік тому
humans since forever: floor keeps gettin wet
@tomassoejakto1833
@tomassoejakto1833 Рік тому
1:11 I think she meant a centaur anyway, i'm a transcriber, so I love listening to Gaiman and how he enunciates words. It'll be a bloody fantastic vacation if I ever got a transcribing job listening to someone that speaks like him.
@Vesperitis
@Vesperitis Рік тому
This entire video is a reminder that Neil Gaiman is and always has been King of all Geeks.
@octagonseventynine1253
@octagonseventynine1253 Рік тому
That would be Alan Moore. Who’s also a superior writer
@TONYSTARK557
@TONYSTARK557 Рік тому
@@nahadoth2087 He's the mountain king of geeks. We respect him but nobody wants to spend time with that stinky brute lol.
@joshwarrey3728
@joshwarrey3728 Рік тому
Gaiman is a Geek God
@dysmissme7343
@dysmissme7343 Рік тому
Reminds me of when he and Amanda were king and queen at the mermaid parade a couple years back- it suited them so ridiculously well
@cha5
@cha5 Рік тому
@@TONYSTARK557 If I was in Northampton and I saw him, I'd offer to buy him a meal and a drink just for saying "Hello."
@ghostflani
@ghostflani Рік тому
Conversations with Gaiman would start off very interesting and end with him giving me an existential crisis, such good story telling
@dmal3555
@dmal3555 Рік тому
I clicked on the video thinking "huh, that looks interesting" and now I'm fully scared that in the end moments of my life death will not be kind to me.
@slimmccoy8863
@slimmccoy8863 Рік тому
Have not read "Sandman", but Terry Pratchett's Death seems like a pretty decent... anthropomorphic personification. "What can the harvest hope for if not for the care of the Reaper Man?"
@leiii05
@leiii05 Рік тому
His book Trigger Warning definitely gave me a vibe that straps me in and then blasts me with existential dread I love it
@xanthippus3190
@xanthippus3190 Рік тому
Although The Sandman can be crude st times, I really like the underline optimism of its general message.
@xeninvillacarlos1322
@xeninvillacarlos1322 Рік тому
i just finished reading his book Norse Mythology and its amazing how he explained Ragnarok almost the same way and order he explained it in the book.
@justinrill2483
@justinrill2483 Рік тому
makes sense
@uncannyvalley2350
@uncannyvalley2350 Рік тому
Except its astrology based on the Zodiac, religion is astrology, they saw the stars as eyes, and constellations as giants. That's why Odin hangs on a tree and is pierced in his side, just like Jesus, a representation of Osiris
@timothymallon
@timothymallon Рік тому
Neil absolutely needs his own UKposts channel! This is the best QNA ever on Wired!
@zwenwang698
@zwenwang698 Рік тому
I just feel so grateful to be living in the universe where Neil Gaiman exists.
@LuffyxNamiisathing
@LuffyxNamiisathing Рік тому
I also live here
@scarletramona88
@scarletramona88 Рік тому
Same! He's absolutely amazing!
@daphne-bai
@daphne-bai Рік тому
The first one took me completely by surprise! Odin/Woden, the Journeyman; Mercury/Hermes, the patron of travelers-makes total sense. Thanks for the tidbits, Neil. It’s always a joy to experience stories with you.
@Hannah-zv5wr
@Hannah-zv5wr Рік тому
And then in German we have Mittwoch, which just means middle of the week
@khorinis8161
@khorinis8161 Рік тому
@@Hannah-zv5wr Actually, back in the middle ages you used to say Wodenstag but decided to change it :)
@SwordTune
@SwordTune Рік тому
Yes, but bear in mind this was a misconception by the Romans. They had a habit of syncretism. Odin and his character as a god, as well as his role in worship, was not the same as Mercury. They're only similar because they are travellers. Odin isn't even that much of a psychopomp.
@farrel_ra
@farrel_ra Рік тому
@@SwordTune psychopomp nc word
@johnioannou7578
@johnioannou7578 Рік тому
@@farrel_ra it's an ancient Greek word (ψυχοπομπός) which actually means "the one who escorts the souls"....because Hermes was in charge of escorting the souls of the dead to Hades.
@normiedeathsquad40
@normiedeathsquad40 Рік тому
The link between the Greek and Viking pantheon and mythologies has its roots in the proto Indo European settlers of the post ice age world. The most common myths that link alot of mythologies are the death or heroes journey in the afterlife and the link between dogs and the afterlife.
@Vanastar
@Vanastar Рік тому
And there's always a dude in the sky who hands out lightning bolts. Sometimes also associated with the sun and wheels.
@Perfectly_Cromulent351
@Perfectly_Cromulent351 Рік тому
It’s amazing how many people get this wrong, even those who should know better like Neil.
@sminkycorp
@sminkycorp Рік тому
Early Life
@llll-lk2mm
@llll-lk2mm Рік тому
@@Vanastar things there in Hindu myths too, they've got Indra who's also a weather and rain god with a lightning strike and rules over the other gods in his court in the sky
@johnnyrivas2619
@johnnyrivas2619 Рік тому
I've always thought the great flood stories were so prevalent in our early history because as the glaciers melted at the end of the last Ice Age, it resulted in a LOT of flooding throughout the world.
@bulgna
@bulgna Рік тому
I just loved that halfway through his rant, a few seconds after he dropped "you can ride a minotaur like a man" you can see the second of realization before he adds "in his shoulders"
@myragroenewegen5426
@myragroenewegen5426 Рік тому
So interesting to hear his mental process as he lists the labours of Hercules. Myths are made to be remembered, and he understands how that memory logic works and uses it to talk through the full list of labours.
@typhon1861
@typhon1861 Рік тому
Not sure I understand, he was reading off a piece of paper right in front of him.
@thisismylovehandle
@thisismylovehandle Рік тому
He was definitely reading them off that paper with 12 boxes.
@ejlahti
@ejlahti Рік тому
sounds like someone assumed godhood
@davecho7367
@davecho7367 Рік тому
but to be fair.. he just glances and explains WAY MORE information than a small thumbnail could hold
@armistice_front
@armistice_front Рік тому
more like cue cards. just right to jumpstart a thought process.
@SuperBeth1001
@SuperBeth1001 Рік тому
Neil Gaiman’s writing is incredible. I’ve read some of his books and graphic novels and have the rest ready to go. The imagination and play on mythological or real beings, along with the insane level of description, is just another level. His narration of Norse Mythology on Audible is amazing too 😁
@emma-di5ly
@emma-di5ly Рік тому
He's such an engaging speaker as well as an engaging writer, and he's clearly so knowledgeable about mythology. I love listening to people talk about things that they're passionate about.
@marcinswidzinski
@marcinswidzinski Рік тому
I love Neil Gaiman's books and stories, love how he tells them - but I have never actually hear him speak and tell things - I have never really looked for it to be honest. I saw this episode of support and this man is just pure gold. Everything I have imagined him to be and then a lot more to it. Thanks for existing, Mr.Gaiman!
@margokelley4528
@margokelley4528 Рік тому
Try listening to his audiobooks, which he narrates himself (mostly). It's insanely relaxing.
@msfwebdude
@msfwebdude Рік тому
@@margokelley4528 could not agree more, Neil reading his own books, is pure gold.
@MinnieJuce
@MinnieJuce Рік тому
I highly recommend his audiobooks narrated by himself, they are absolutely amazing
@Literarydilettante
@Literarydilettante Рік тому
Watch his university address. It should be mandated watching for anyone in the creative arts.
@dhruvikasingh8783
@dhruvikasingh8783 Рік тому
Watch his interviews with craig ferguson on the late late show. Pure gold. They're both funny af
@vargavio
@vargavio Рік тому
To the question about Zeus: In "The Golden Fleece" by Robert Graves, he explains in the prologue that the Greek mythology used to consist of many small religions, because each separate island and region had their own gods. When Greece got united under the same language, these smaller religions had to be united as well. The mythology became a kind of melting pot, where the main pantheon - with Zeus at the head - had to be above everyone else. The easiest way of doing that was that Zeus became the literal father of many of the smaller gods - which was explained by him sleeping with as many gods, nymphs and humans (etc.) as possible.
@archertarot7049
@archertarot7049 Рік тому
Why did Zeus have to be the head?
@antiochus87
@antiochus87 Рік тому
@@archertarot7049 Because someone had to, and his worshippers apparently had the final say.
@archertarot7049
@archertarot7049 Рік тому
@@antiochus87 sounds like you don't know
@vargavio
@vargavio Рік тому
@@archertarot7049 I'm not entirely sure, but I remember that there was a whole chapter dedicated to matriarchy vs. patriarchy. Some of the minor religions promoted matriarchy, because the lineage is only truly retraceable on the mother's side (you can't be sure about the identity of the father). In these religious groups people were promiscuous, and priestesses had the most power. But Zeus was a patriarchal god, and his priests promoted traditional marriage. Maybe the monogamous family structure was a better base for society in the mainstream culture.
@archertarot7049
@archertarot7049 Рік тому
@@vargavio you've completely ignored the psychological components of myth and paganisms. The way they conceptualise the world directly affects how the would construct their gods. You can say "well Zeus is this or Juno is that" but ultimately they could be this way or that for a number of reasons not just this or that.
@JordanSullivanadventures
@JordanSullivanadventures Рік тому
I can listen to this man talk about anything, but he somehow manages to be always talking about something quite fascinating in a nuanced and entertaining way.
@chcomes
@chcomes Рік тому
Just to clarify, about Greek and Viking gods, currently historians link the similarities mostly to their earlier Indo-European origin, not to contemporary (back then) influence.
@Pad929
@Pad929 Рік тому
If Neil ever goes into acting, he'd make a great Doctor on Doctor Who (btw, one of my favorite episodes was written by Neil).
@veronicabuss3568
@veronicabuss3568 10 місяців тому
Which episode was that?
@becca3956
@becca3956 10 місяців тому
@@veronicabuss3568 I think he wrote a couple during the Matt Smith era
@Archarian
@Archarian 9 місяців тому
​@@veronicabuss3568 most probably "The Doctor's Wife". Very highly acclaimed, and a story Neil wanted to tell for a long time, if I remember correctly.
@yourmomsaccount69
@yourmomsaccount69 9 місяців тому
Hahaha yes he would make a great Doctor. Hes just The Doctor undercover in this dimension. 💙
@cthomas025
@cthomas025 Рік тому
I feel like the person who who asked the minotaur question must've gotten minotaurs confused with centaurs.
@Hydrocarbonateable
@Hydrocarbonateable Рік тому
I suspect you're right, and yet look what madness invoking the Mintaur brought us. Life imitates art.
@cha5
@cha5 Рік тому
Or mixed up Minotaurs with Cowtaurs.
@GolanCanuzo
@GolanCanuzo Рік тому
Neil just gave me another perspective and a point to ponder on what 'hope' may have really meant on that myth. Pandora's box (or jar) was made to contain all of the evils and bad things in the world after all.
@coconutcore
@coconutcore Рік тому
First answer isn’t quite right. The Norse pantheon is much older than the vikings and the similarities lead back to ancient Indo-Europeans, where the pantheons had a common ancestor. Not that the religions didn’t influence each other, but the similarities they’re talking about run far deeper and are far older.
@veszimardalath9739
@veszimardalath9739 Рік тому
Personally I thought he was going to bring up the Phoenicians that traded with the ancient northern germanic tribes and gave them the runic alphabets, and say stories were exchanged then. Perhaps not a theory that goes as far back as yours (though I agree with it), but quite older than Gaiman's answer
@AlexaFaie
@AlexaFaie Рік тому
He wasn't saying that they influenced one another, but that the link between them is people talking about them to one another. So later peoples created the links between much older separate mythologies. For example Thor is a god of thunder, Zeus is a god of thunder, so a later person could easily link the two and say "same god, different name in different places" even though that's not technically true.
@runningfast206
@runningfast206 Рік тому
Yeah, the connection is racial and much more ancient than Roman's
@Kali-Yuga-Peace-Corp
@Kali-Yuga-Peace-Corp Рік тому
@@veszimardalath9739 It's far older than that. This goes back before people started going into Europe. Norse, Greek, Slavic, Persian and Vedic... mythologies are all connected. The Indo-European culture is more than a shared language group, but also a shared belief.
@isabelangeles9896
@isabelangeles9896 Рік тому
Thank you for bringing it up. I was really surprised no one noticed the obvious mistake (or omission). I actually clicked the video expecting some insight on the protoindoeuropean myths as the origin of both greek and norse mythologies and was instantly disapointed :(
@adamstarnes2939
@adamstarnes2939 Рік тому
Amazing video. I have ALWAYS pondered that Pandora's box ending, and whether it was a final cruel joke to have meaningless hope or if it was a good thing like a final defense against the dark. I'm so happy my favorite author came to the same conclusion.
@DarkAngelEU
@DarkAngelEU Рік тому
Maybe it shows humanity's versatility, turning a cruel joke into a tool? I mean, if hope were such a cruel thing, why did we prosper with hope on our side?
@jamescallaghanmyp4074
@jamescallaghanmyp4074 Рік тому
I always read it as all the things released into the world were the things we have, then hope is left Locked in the box as us having no hope in the world
@crystalhall1167
@crystalhall1167 Рік тому
I could legitimately listen to Neil answer mythology questions all day.
@AruNamiya
@AruNamiya Рік тому
He narrates the Norse Mythology audiobook, so you can hear him speak about norse mythology all day if you want to.
@DearxMyxSongs
@DearxMyxSongs Рік тому
You should absolutely go to his tour if you can, he’s just answering questions, telling stories, reading excerpts and just generally being so delightful the time flies by.
@yourmomsaccount69
@yourmomsaccount69 9 місяців тому
I could listen to this man talk forever. He narrates his own audiobooks. ❤
@smilezzatta16
@smilezzatta16 Рік тому
Since always, my favourite writer
@David_Jr
@David_Jr Рік тому
"You'd probably have to find a minotaur who was a furry; like, not a furry minotaur, but a minotaur who was actually a furry...." Best and funniest explanation ever!
@Miksarxe
@Miksarxe Рік тому
Odin actually kind of tricked mímir when trading for wisdom. He plucked out his eye and threw it into the well of wisdom in exchange for a sip of the water. Little did mímir know that Odin would be able to look into the waters for guidance with the eye he traded.
@snazzypazzy
@snazzypazzy Рік тому
It's also a story of sacrifice, and in my (not very extensive) reading of Norse myth, that does seem to be a common theme.
@shmookins
@shmookins Рік тому
Do you mean Odin's severed eye is in the well and so Odin can keep seeing the wisdom in the water? If so, that is very cunning indeed. I thought Odin just simply exchanged an eye for a one time wisdom shot.
@audhumbla6927
@audhumbla6927 Рік тому
remember he is JUST a writer, not a historian or professor in mythology in any way, absolutly not a reliable sourve to enterpret the norse eddas
@Matt_R310
@Matt_R310 Рік тому
@@audhumbla6927 *absolutely not a reliable source* that was so funny 😂
@deatheater6222
@deatheater6222 Рік тому
@@audhumbla6927 what do you have against him? youve already commented this in several other comments
@TomOtero1984
@TomOtero1984 Рік тому
Can Neil Gaiman just have his own show where he answers questions?
@aretapf
@aretapf 6 місяців тому
I was completely captivated by his explanations 🤩 imagine being closer to him, like a student, actor ou another writer, discussing and talking about not only myths, but another comics creations.
@user-pt1cz4ot1e
@user-pt1cz4ot1e Рік тому
My anthropology professor said we always have great flood stories is because people have always found sea life fossils high places. I know I always loved finding them in Kentucky as a kid.
@adamplentl5588
@adamplentl5588 Рік тому
The civilizations that have flood stories have them because they inhabited river areas prone to flooding.
@drennyvision6141
@drennyvision6141 Рік тому
The fossils are proof the Great Deluge/Flood really happened. Genesis chapter 6.
@adamplentl5588
@adamplentl5588 Рік тому
@@drennyvision6141 Grow up.
@koki84ji7
@koki84ji7 Рік тому
@@drennyvision6141 lol
@AnonEyeMouse
@AnonEyeMouse Рік тому
@@drennyvision6141 Huge floods happen often (historically speaking) world floods never have because there isn't enough water.
@thtawkwardnerd
@thtawkwardnerd Рік тому
I could watch HOURS of Neil Gaiman telling us about myths, this is definitely one of the best videos y'all have done 😍
@planetdarksky
@planetdarksky Рік тому
May I suggest getting the audio book version of Norse Gods, he narrates it and it is fantastic.
@melissalong8491
@melissalong8491 Рік тому
I agree, this is now my favorite WIRED video, and I didn't think they could top the mortician videos...
@TheSapphireLeo
@TheSapphireLeo Рік тому
Wow... Read 'HOURS' as 'HORUS', Lmao!
@paintproduct3066
@paintproduct3066 9 місяців тому
My favorite tattoo I have is inspired by Neil’s story “Troll Bridge”. We’re lucky to have such a storyteller. I absolutely adore his way with words.
@soffa93
@soffa93 Рік тому
what makes german folklore so terrifying is probably more to do with the cataclysmic wars that killed half the population, or the plague which killed half the population, rather than the food or the cold
@Eyeseathem
@Eyeseathem Рік тому
As soon as the pandora one came up I was like, “IT’S A JAR!” Thank you Neil Gaiman for knowing things and telling people!
@TheWchurchill4pm
@TheWchurchill4pm 9 місяців тому
I LOVED Natalie Haynes’s book!
@Abelhawk
@Abelhawk Рік тому
I love Gaiman’s book about Norse Mythology and I would kill for him to do other mythology books like Egypt and Greek.
@francescakyanda9182
@francescakyanda9182 Рік тому
YES this would be amazing
@hamoiq908
@hamoiq908 Рік тому
YES one on every mythology would be the best
@karvistudios
@karvistudios Рік тому
I feel like he could have some fun with Slavic mythology too
@Gazmus
@Gazmus Рік тому
Stephen Fry did 3 books that are very good on the Greeks - Heroes, Mythos and..something else. I dont see Neil Gaiman doing them after Fry did, they would be far too similar. Egypt might be cool though.
@arianghorbani1305
@arianghorbani1305 Рік тому
@Marcus you can literally look up “did romans reach scandinavia” and find out that you’re wrong lmao
@joeo6378
@joeo6378 11 місяців тому
NG's version of death is my second favorite. Next to Death in The Book Thief. I also enjoy the colors.
@destinvoulgaris5465
@destinvoulgaris5465 Рік тому
Hope is the last thing in Pandora’s box because the Greeks weren’t sure if hope was a good or bad thing. One of my favorite philosophies to ponder in this whole human experience.
@CLSGL
@CLSGL Рік тому
I’m actually really impressed that he was able to recite Hercules’ Labors. He truly is a storyteller.
@janezcy1
@janezcy1 Рік тому
He seems to have a cheat sheet on the table.
@simontuell3345
@simontuell3345 Рік тому
I'm surprised that he didn't correct them for saying Hercules instead of Heracles.
@viktoriavidevska6148
@viktoriavidevska6148 Рік тому
@@simontuell3345 Both are correct, actually: Heracles is the greek rendering of the name and Hercules is the roman one!
@laggybear829
@laggybear829 Рік тому
@AgirlnamedMichael He probably doesn't. But he still looks several times at a "12 boxes comic strip" on the table while narrating this bit. Maybe it was more comfortable to cheat a bit to avoid babbling in front of the camera :)
@sensennsen
@sensennsen Рік тому
it's not hard to recite if you know the story well
@rosscolburn3677
@rosscolburn3677 Рік тому
I saw him live in Denver this past summer and he’s exactly like this in person and he’s glorious.
@anapalacinka
@anapalacinka 26 днів тому
How can Neil not be everyone's favourite person. He's just incredible
@Aaron_Lesse
@Aaron_Lesse Рік тому
I'm definitely adding this video to my UKposts playlist entitled "Mythology and Ancient Lore."
@luzsena3256
@luzsena3256 Рік тому
Ok but hope being the final cruelty of the gods is such a great take on the story of pandora's box! I never understood what such a "nice" thing was doing in a jar with all this evil stuff, now it makes so much sense
@starscarrednyx
@starscarrednyx Рік тому
3:56 is my favorite reminder, you're never expected to emulate them, just as much a warning as an aspiration.
@peepeehead123
@peepeehead123 Рік тому
Honestly the editing and constant cutaways every 1.5 seconds makes it incredibly hard to focus on how awesome Neil Gaiman is. We don’t need 12 angles and 5 separate zoom frames to enjoy a video
@psgamer-0199
@psgamer-0199 Рік тому
As a Greek mythology fan I loved this video. Specially when he answers the 12 labors of Heracles. I would love to ask this man why is it that Heracles (a mostly famous in GREEK mythology) is talked about by people with his Roman equivalent name Hercules?
@margarita2003
@margarita2003 Рік тому
I think the animated Disney movie had something to do with it, I guess? Everyone else in that movie has their greek names, but Hercules has his roman name for some reason, so it stuck around. Idk if there might be a deeper reason behind it, that's my best guess lol.
@glossaria2
@glossaria2 Рік тому
"And beyond that you get into crotchets and quavers" 🤣😂🤣😂🤣 Musical mythology FTW
@fly1ngsh33p7
@fly1ngsh33p7 Рік тому
I love how he talks almost a minute about Loki transforming into a horse to get laid :D
@pegas1ster
@pegas1ster Рік тому
Highly recommend getting the Norse Mythology audiobook on Audible that is narrated by Neil. I use it for bedtime stories in a rotation of other calming, informative, and mysterious books that I go through.
@simon611ify
@simon611ify Рік тому
Anyone else notice... Those pictures of biblical angels look exactly like the images people see when taking hallucinogenics...
@neve2501
@neve2501 Рік тому
I guess whoever wrote the bible was on mad drugs!
@simon611ify
@simon611ify Рік тому
@@neve2501 just incase I wasn't suggesting it's real Christian stuff I meant exactly what ypu pointed out there.
@alicenightray5901
@alicenightray5901 Рік тому
I love Neil Gaiman. The way he speaks gives me Alan Rickman vibes and I'm here for it. Also funny guy
@khalilahd.
@khalilahd. Рік тому
I did not expect this interview but I’m so happy you guys did it 🙏🏽
@danceswithdirt7197
@danceswithdirt7197 Рік тому
I never clicked on a video so fast in my entire life on the Internet. I let out an actual audible gasp when I saw it in my subscription feed.
@ygunayer
@ygunayer Рік тому
I think I can listen to him talk all day long, such an incredible personality!
@chadcharest9891
@chadcharest9891 Рік тому
Yay! I love Neil! Saw him in Seattle pre-covid. The hope in Pandora's box is an interesting one. I heard one interpretation that hope was just another bad thing in the box. Hope is frequently either an excuse not to act or an excuse to do things that are actually harmful.
@undead.rising
@undead.rising Рік тому
Funny thing is, I have that Norse Mythology book that he wrote, but it never occurred to me at all that Mr Gaiman is complete expert on not only that mythology, but all classic mythologies. This was incredibly informative - I am going to watch this many times in order to memorise all the wonderful information that he gives us.
@hendrikstrauss3717
@hendrikstrauss3717 Рік тому
He is no expert. He is an interested laymen. At least his first answer is bullocks. If he does not know, he should not answer. Intercultural exchange certainly is one reason but far far more likely is that roman and norse gods had similar origins and then diverged into different but similar mythologies. Just like languages did. Roman/Greek language and norse languages both are part of the indo-european language family. That is to say, there have been a people who spoke "indo-european" and very likely believed in similar gods and they settled in different parts of europe, interbred with the there living people who had their religious traditions, and with time they started to believe in slightly different things because their lived experience was different.
@den8584
@den8584 Рік тому
the answer about death in sandman is the most wholesome thing ever. also this whole video is amazing
@nathanb5579
@nathanb5579 Рік тому
I could watch/listen this guy talk about this stuff forever
@markrandle9025
@markrandle9025 Рік тому
I love reading Rick Riordan, Stephen Fry, can see myself enjoying Neil Gaiman. Learn so much mythology and feel smarter. I wish they would write a financial advice book that was entertaining like mythology. If the gods were investing on ASX
@jstavene
@jstavene Рік тому
I thought I knew a lot about myths, even with some simple questions, its humbling to watch Neil Gaiman, simply amazing!
@queeravens8203
@queeravens8203 Рік тому
oh my godd please do a part two with Neil Gaiman! I adore him and his craft and would love to hear him talk about less known mithologies! Like Slavic, Hindi, Scottish, etc. They are greatly underappreciated! Thank you for making this video, it was an absolute joy to listen to.
@iseetea47
@iseetea47 6 місяців тому
I've heard of Neil Gaiman because I love good omens, I didn't know he was such a big mythology fan! hearing him talking about it here is opening a whole new world for me as i've only ever heard of Zeus and Loki and Norse gods etc very briefly. He's seriously making me consider going into a deep delve of mythology and then reading all of his books
@markberman6708
@markberman6708 Рік тому
Mr G. Is a modern version of Clarke, Azimov,.and LOTR soul. What a personage to.have a conversation with. Thank you to whoever set this us. Somehow, in my mind he is.on the same wave length as Niel Stephenson... read both at the same time. Worlds and worlds within worlds while viewing the future. Just wow.
@Obsidian__
@Obsidian__ Рік тому
Neil Gaiman is the only writer who has the personality of one of their own characters.
@thebeldam8202
@thebeldam8202 Рік тому
Accurate 😂😂
@cecil2742
@cecil2742 Рік тому
Which character is that? :3
@idontneedaname318
@idontneedaname318 Рік тому
The only one??
@redactedredactedredacted1090
@redactedredactedredacted1090 Рік тому
Have you met Stephen King?
@Obsidian__
@Obsidian__ Рік тому
@@redactedredactedredacted1090 Yes, but he kept talking about Maine so I made my excuses and left.
@KassMcCormack
@KassMcCormack Рік тому
The question about the minotaur makes it REAL obvious he's on tumblr and I love him for it! He's the only celebrity that makes sense on tumblr.
@BaldPerspective
@BaldPerspective Рік тому
1:31 On the Minotaur ordeal, last year I read a book on Greek mythology released back in the '60s or '70s that actually described a Minotaur more like a centaur, including Bull horns on a human head. So, according to that book, you could ride a Minotaur like a horse. That imagery of a conventional Minotaur who is also a furry & dresses up as a horse is exactly the kind of scrumptious nightmare fuel I crave, btw.
@tiagobaltazar2196
@tiagobaltazar2196 Рік тому
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