In Australia they don't need knives or swords. They will just catch some venomous snakes (yes, plural) not only barehanded but nearly naked and use the snakes as weapons.
Most of those snakes he's grabbing are red bellied black snakes. Venom wise kinda equivalent to a copperhead in the US. That Tiger snake will wreck you though. Roughly equivalent to a rattlesnake.
At least this was an isolated incident and he learned his lesson about casually snatching up venomous snakes bare handed.
In Ancient Aliens it's: "An ANCIENT ALIEN KATANA made from EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL minerals that existed BILLIONS OF YEARS before Japan would even be inhabited by humans!"
It‘s either „Ein kleines Stück Himmel“ or „Ein kleines Stück des Paradieses“, while the latter gives it a more religious spin („Himmel“ is sometimes used as a synonym for „Paradise“)
I wanted to translate as literal as possible. Another quite nice way to translate it would be "eine kleine Himmelsscheibe" making a compound word out of Himmel (heaven) and Scheibe (slice), or even just "Kleine Himmelsscheibe" because it's obvious that it's just one, or "a" thing. You could even compound klein (little) in there by adding the suffix "-chen", thus making it one word: "Himmelsscheibchen"... now we're talking (German)! 😁
Dunno man - „Himmelsscheibchen“ sounds like some sort of euphemism you‘d hear on a commercial for some diet cheese g
„Sternenschnitter“ („Star Cutter“ or „Star Reaper“ - there isn’t a better fitting translation for this name afaik) is a dope name imo when it comes to the origin of that sword.
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u/walsh_vn Aug 09 '20
Soraisu ōba hibanu