Dacian Name Diengis - compare Turkish name Dengis/Tengis |
Today I have only a Dacian(~Thracian) name
DiengisAkkadian 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! * FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER @boshluff @theUzunbacak
Dacian Name Diengis - compare Turkish name Dengis/Tengis |
Today I have only a Dacian(~Thracian) name
DiengisNames of Thracian/Dacian towns and fortresses |
Trakça yer adlarından, sonu, köy ve kasaba anlamına gelen
“-dava, -dova, -daba” sonekiyle bitenlerden örnekler vereyim!Ancient Settlements in Dacia / Thrace |
´Thracian toponyms ending with dava-dova-daba, etc... |
SARATOCO-SARATOCOS-SARI TAVUK |
Daha önce ‚Kelt’ Başbuğu Caratacu-s > KaraTaku-s > Karatavuk ~ Karakuş hakkında yazmıştım.
Ayrıntılı bilgi: Caratacus > Karatavuk
Ondan sonra bir tane daha KUŞ buldum:τσίπουρο - tsipouro - A sort of Greek RAKI |
A nice Turkish word of material culture in Greek (since 14th C) and in Hungarian langs.
τσίπουρο - tsipouro
a Greek RAKI made of pomace
🇬🇷τσίπουρο < 🇹🇷çöpre < çöp = 🇬🇧residue of grapes/pomace
> ~🇭🇺seprő (=🇩🇪Bodensatz)
source:
Skudrian (Thracian) soldier of the Achaemenid army, c. 480 BCE. Xerxes I tomb relief. (wikipedia) |
under this link above we can see 180 Thracian words that the blogger has compared to Indo European languages. By this way he proves that these languages are related to each other.
I looked at this list yesterday and today. I find 31 equivalences between Thracian and Turkish languages.
Look at my list:
Thracian | Indo-European | Turkish | Meaning | Other Info |
achel- ‘water (noun), water (adj.) | Lith. H Akẽlė, Phryg. akala‘water’ | ak- | to flow | |
an(a) ‘at, on’ | Avest. ana‘along’, Greek aná ‘at, along’, Goth. ana ‘at, towards’ | yan | side | yan-: to turn |
ant(i) ‘against’ | Old-Ind. ánti‘against, nearby, the Lith. añt‘towards, against’, Toch. ānt‘through’, Greek antí ‘against’, etc. | ön | the front side, the face | |
apa, aphus ‘water, river; a spring’ | Old-Pruss. ape‘river’, apus‘spring’, Old-Ind. p- ‘water’ | ab- | to sprinkle, to flow | |
ars- ‘to flow; current, river’ | Old-Pruss. RN Arsio, Arse, Old-Ind. árşati ‘to flow’, Hett. arš- ‘the same’ | ark | water canal, river | |
arta(s), arda(s)‘current. river’ | Old-Ind. árdati‘to flow’, Greek ardō ‘to bedew’ | art | mountain pass | |
at ‘at, towards’ | Latv. ad ‘at, towards’, Old-Icel. at ‘at, opposite to’ | da | suffix for location | |
at(u) ‘current, stream’ | Latv. RN Adula, German Attel, Avest. adu- ‘current, stream, channel’ | at-: to sprinkle, to flow | like "beat" in Heartbeat | |
bur, buris (boris) ‘man’ | Alb. burrë ‚man' | boris<bars>baris | pard | A name that many men had it in their names > Baybars |
būzas ‘a goat’ | Avest. būza- ‘a goat’ | buzağı | oxen baby | old form buzāgu |
chalas ‘mud’ | Old-Bulg. kalə, New-Bulg. kal‘mud’, Czech kal‘swamp; mud, soft soil’ | acc. to Nisandan: çal- veya çap- “çalmak, çamurla sıvamak” | çal-, çamurla sıva-”> çamur: mud, to plaster, to target with mud | |
dama ‘settlement, place for settling’ | Old-Ind. dhāman- ‘place for dwelling’, Greek thaimós‘house’ | dam, tam | tam- (v) to drop, > dam, tam: a construct, edifice to protect the „things“ from the outer effects (rain, wind)? | starlingdb: Proto-Altaic:*t`āma Meaning:wall, roof Russian meaning:стена, крыша Turkic: *Tām Mongolian:*tama Tungus-Manchu:*tamV- Korean: *tám Japanese:*tàmùruá tone (not corresponding to PT length). See VEWT459. |
dumas ‘dark’ | Lith. dū'mas‘dark, dark brown (for cattle)’, Latv. dms ‘dark brown’ | duman<tuman | dark, very dark; fog | tum-: to get dark |
et(e)r (=jeter-) ‘quick, agile’ | Old-HighGerman ātar‘quick’, Latv. ãtrs ‘quick’ | yet- | to catch up on | |
kersas ‘black’ | Lith. kéršas ‘on black and white spots’, Bulg. cheren ‘black’, Old-Ind. krsná‘black, dark’ | kara | black | |
ketri-, ketre- ‘four’ | Greek tetra‘four’, Cymr. pedry- ‘four-fold’, Lith. keturì, Latv. četri, Bulg. četiri‘four’ | dört<tört | four | Greek tettara, Gaulish tartos |
kurp- ‘to burrow’ | Lith. kur̃pti (-iù) ‘to burrow’, Russ. korpat’ ‘to burrow’ | kır- | to dig, to cave in | |
kurta ‘groove, wood’ | Old-Pruss. korto‘groove’ from the Baltic *kurtā | kurt | (wood)worm | |
ōstas ‘river mouth’ | Lith. úostas,uostà ‘river mouth; a port’, Latv. uosts-, uosta ‘the same’, Latin ōstium‘river mouth’, Old-Bulg. uostije‘the same’ | aas, aus, ās | mouth | |
paisa(s) ‘soot’ | Lith. paišai‘soot’ | is | soot | bus>pus : fog |
siltas ‘warm, pleasant’ | Lith. šitas ‘warm, pleasant’, Latv. sìlts ‘warm’, Cymr. clyd‘warm, warming’ | ısın- | to get warmth, to get pleasant with sbd. | ısı: warmth, |
skalp- ‘to beetle, to hit’ | Lith. skabti (-biù, -biaũ) ‘to beetle, to dolly (for laundry)’ | çak- | to hit, to make noise | ? |
suchis, sukis, suku(s) (-os) ‘girl’, resp. ‘boy, juvenile’ | Cymr. hogen‘girl’, hogyn‘boy, lad’, Lith. sūnùs ‘son’, Old-Bulg. səin ‘son’, etc. | kız | girl, female | |
suka ‘a crack, a gorge, a pass’, | Lith. šùkė ‘a gap, a crack’ | sık | narrow, to get narrow; a measure unit for land | Akkadian Pašāqu: to be narrow, difficult, troublesome |
sula ‘groove’ | Greek hýle‘forest, groove’ | su | water | |
sunka ‘sap, fluid’ | Lith. sunkà ‘sap (of a tree); fluid’ | su | water | |
sura (zura) ‘current, stream’ | Old-Ind. sirā' ‘current. stream’ | su | water | |
suras ‘strong, brave; a hero’ | Old-Ind. sū'ra-h‘a hero, a warrior’, Avest. sū'ra- ‘brave, courageous; a hero’ | sü | soldier | |
turm- ‘a run, a flight’ | Old-Ind. drámati‘to run’, Greek drómos ‘a run’ | dur- | to stand up, to stay | |
vair-as (-us) ‘spinning’ | Lith. vairùs, vairas ‘spinning’, Swed. vīrr ‘a spiral’ | ör- | to knit, to spin | look at Turkish egir- to spin; evir-: to turn, to invert, to alter |
* Pliny writes about some tribal names near Lake Mieotis. The interesting ones for me are: Sauromatæ Gynæcocratumeni (the husbands of the ...