Sunday, November 29, 2020

Poems-Quotes-of-mine-2020

 Dal yaprak saklamış seni

Yoksa diğer 1000 salkımla canını çıkarcaklardı, şükret 10000 tane kelterin içindekilerle değerlenip, şişeleri değerlendircektin 100000 taneyle adın aynı olcaktı Ama seni kimse bilmicekti Adını anmıcaktı Şimdi 2 resmin var Ve 1 adın 19lu kara çilkim!




Uzunbacak Adem
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koşuk kısa yazı yazmak zor kışın yazı yazmak kolay yaza yaza kızayazmak kolay kızık kızık yazmak olay olay yazı yazmak kolay kolay yazı yazmak zor Uzunbacak Adem

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Disiplin, vazgeçebilmektir. Uzunbacak Adem

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Hepsi Twitter'dan!

Cypro-Minoan-Syllabary-VERSUS-Turkish-Runes

 I have compared


today two alphabets that have normally not relation to each other!


1st one is the Cypro-Minoan Syllabary with signs that are ca. 3000 years old 

2nd one is the Turkish Alphabet with Runes from Central Asia that we found on Orhun Stones (1300 years old).

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Look at the pic!

=>

The Turkish Runes with a yellow mark are the ones having the same sound value and similar to CyproMinoan signs.

The Turkish Runes on the right side of the boxes are the ones that could be similar (with imagination)

The Turkish Runes on the left side of the boxes are the similar ones having an other sound value!


Compare yourself!


Uzunbacak Adem


wiki source:


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cypro-Minoan_syllabary



Saturday, November 28, 2020

scarab-sacarabeo-kam-shaman-drum-similarity

Hello, 

I think I can compare them!

Look at these:


Scarabs from Ancient Egypt

AND

Shaman Drums from Middle Asia/Eurasia/Finnish-Sami drums


Both sides are similar to each other!



Chaotic pics but you can see the similarity maybe better!


Last word: we don't know why the scarabs are divine. Nobody knows it.

Maybe my blog is the answer.


Uzunbacak Adem
























pics: wiki


Eris-TheUglyWoman-Discordia

 

                                     Eris-Greek goddess of strife and discord


Hello, 


here is Eris. 



Greek goddess of strife and discord. Acc. to Wiki, Etymonline.com and unacademic.com a NAME with an uncertain etymology. Beekes said, it could not be Greek. It should be pre-Greek.

Eris is a limping, ugly and a small woman!

I have a proposal for the etymology: Erez is a Turkish word containing er (the man) and erez/eres could mean a woman who behaves like a  man. There are other Turkish words like erselik/erselek: hermaphrodite, maybe a nympho, ersek: a man-woman (boyish, German burschikos), ersinmek: showing himself/herself like a brave man...all with the Turkish root er: man

ersek with the meaning nympho could be the key to our explanation. A nympho could be an ugly woman who has no big chances by the men.That is why she is frustrated and hates the beautiful and the men/mankind.

Maybe!

Uzunbacak Adem


pic: wikipedia.de






Sunday, November 22, 2020

ArabicTerk-LatinTergum-TurkishTerki

 Arabic Tark ترك

Latin Targum/Tergus/Tergo

Turkish Terki/Terke


Arabic, Latin and Turkish belong to 3 different language families. 

But there many nice and startling similarities.

Look at these below:


Arabic tark means to leave, to depart. Modern Turkish word terk etmek is a direct borrowing from Arabic, meaning to leave, to leave behind, to go away

Latin Tergum/Tergus/Tergo meaning very similar. rear, to flee, to run away, the rear part of the body, in the rear

Modern Turkish Terke/Terki meaning the rear, the rear part of the horse derived from the Old Turkish verb der-/ter- meaning to get together, make something to go or make something to leave, (bereit machen)

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A nice coincidence anyway!


Uzunbacak Adem 




Friday, November 20, 2020

Caratacus-son-of-Cunobelinus-son-of-Tasciovanus

 

According to Wikipedia:

Caratacus (Brythonic *CaratācosMiddle Welsh CaratawcWelsh CaradogBreton KaradegGreek Καράτακος; variants Latin Caractacus, Greek Καρτάκης) was a 1st-century AD British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, who resisted the Roman conquest of Britain.


A war lord who resisted the Roman Army, not without success. He belongs to the "Catuvellaunian" Tribe.

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But who was he?

His Father?

His Grandfather?

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As I saw the names of these men, I thought of the Turkish Names (I ignore Roman/Greek -S or -US or -OS):


Caratacus: Karataku=> Black Bird / Black Chicken

Cunobelinus: Günbelen/Günebelen=> Bright Mountain or Bright Ford (Belen , Turkish word for a place where you can pass a mountain) 

Tasciovanus: Taşkovan => He who carves Stones 

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As we see above we can explain these names with Turkish words.

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Source and Pics: Wikipedia


Uzunbacak Adem





Homeric-Greek-suffixes-me-then-evrsus-Turkic-me-den

Autenrieth - Homeric words * Bir kenarda dursun! Autenrieth'i okurken gözüme 2 Yunanca ek çarptı! İlki -μα/-ma eki, fiilden ad yapıyor...