Akkadian Sumerian Etruscan Turukku ProtoTurkic Proto Turkic Scythian Sarmatian Thracian PreGreek Pre-Greek Carian Sidetic Luwian Lycian Lydian Asianic Kurmali Karoshthi Indus Script Paulys RE Indo European IndoEuropean IndoGerman Etymology Kelime Köken Kelimeköken Turkish Türk Proto Altaic Uralic No Main Stream Ideas No MainsStream Something New No Racism Against EuroCentrism No Euro Centrism! I'm looking at the things through the Turkic window! * Türkic names in Pliny Strabon Homer Pauly RE
Sunday, December 22, 2019
PIE-As-versus-Turkish-Ağız
I have written about Latin Mouth "os", meaning mouth.
Look at the link below for further info:
https://uzunbacakadem.blogspot.com/2019/07/latin-os-turkish-agiz.html
I was tracking further and now have the book
Vergleichendes Wörterbuch der Indogermanischen Sprachen;by Fick, August, 1890
in my hand.
Indoeuropean (and Sanscrit) word "âs" means mouth, too. Turkish ağız (read it like German "aus") is very compatible with that. And this, not only in sound but also in meaning. Even more similar than the Latin os.
There are many more examples.
Look at these Turkish dialects:
Kazan Tatar: aus
Sagay: âs
Tuva: aas
Tuvan and Sagay Turkish word "aas" or "âs" is the same word like in Porto Indo European, for the same body part.
And now it gets spectacular=> Hittites had called this part of the face "ais". It is apparently a very long tradition with the name of this important organ.
Uzunbacak Adem
Pic: wikipedia
Sources: Tuncer Gülensoy: Köken Bilgisi Sözlügü
Ismet Zeki Eyuboglu: Türk Dilinin Etimoloji Sözlügü
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Lycian-Kings-Their-Turkic-names
Payava tomb front inscription by wikipedia * Lycian people, the allies of the Troyan against Achaeans. We don't know much about them. ...

-
Gudea-and-his-Karakul-headgear Wiki says: "Karakul or Qaraqul (named after Qorakoʻl , a city in Bukhara Region in Uzbekistan) i...
-
Pic: wikipedia * There are many Argos in Greek mythology. The two most important ones for our topic are the dog Argos and toponym Argos. L...
-
* Here below some Scythian and Thracian toponyms and andronyms that could have a Türkic etymologies: * Name Who/What Old Türkish equivalen...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.