William Smith'in Yunan ve Roma Coğrafyası Sözlüğünden İsimler (1854)
Bu kez bir Türk'ün penceresinden.
M N ve O harfleri
*
Names from the Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography by William Smith (1854)
This time from the window of a Turk.
Letters M&N&O
*
Tufts original | Meaning | Turkic word | Meaning | Further info |
Macestus | a tributary of the river Rhyndacus | su: water | sus < > tus is possible | |
Marcodava | a town of Dacia | bark: house, dwelling place | ova/oba: cavity, valley | |
Marisus | a river of Dacia | su: water | ||
Mermessus | a town in Troas or Mysia (unknown location) | su: water | ||
Myonnesus | a promontory on the south-west of Lebedus, on the coast of Ionia, at the northern extremity of the bay of Ephesus. | su: water | ||
*N | ||||
Naissus | an important town in Upper Moesia, situated in the district Dardania, upon an eastern tributary of the river Margus | su: water | ||
Nasus | a town name | su: water | ||
Nessus/Nestus | the river which constituted the boundary of Thrace and Macedonia in the time of Philip and Alexander | su: water | ||
*O | ||||
Ochosbanes | a small river of Paplilagonia, falling into the bay of Armene, a little to the north of Sinope | ögüz | river | Like in „OXUS“ |
Ochus | A river in Central Asia (parallel to OXUS) | ögüz | river | |
Odessus | a town on the W. coast of the Euxine, at the mouth of the river | od: fire | su: water | |
OETA | a mountain in the south of Thessaly | ay: moon | tau: mountain | |
Ogygia | Homeric name | ok: tribe | ||
Olgassys | a lofty and inaccessible mountain on the frontiers of Paphlagonia and Galatia | ?ILGA | to raid on horse | <ILGAR~ILGAZ |
Ordessus | an affluent of the Ister | su: water | ||
ORGOCYNI | name of Scythian tribe | örgük | hair braiding | hörgüç: hump of a camel |
Oritai | tribe of the sea-coast of Gedrosia, | Ori: high | tai: dag (mountain) | Arrian and Strabo have described them at some length. According to the former, they were an Indian nation,[10] who wore the same arms and dress as those people, but differed from them in manners and institutions.[11]According to the latter they were a race living under their own laws,[4]and armed with javelins hardened at the point by fire and poisoned.[12][1] |
Ortacae | small stream of Elymais, which Pliny states flowed into the Persian Gulf; | orta: middle | ?çai/sai: small river | like Yenissei |
Ortagoreia | ΟΡΘΑΓΟΡΕΩΝ - town in Ancient Thrace | orta: middle | koru: protected place | I have written about that in my blog |
Orthe | Ὄρθη a town of Perrhaebia in Thessaly | orta: middle | Ortu (an other possibility to write orta) | |
Othrys | a lofty chain of mountains, which shuts in the plain of Thessaly from the south | Otrug: island | Ortu~Otru: middle? | |
Ovilaba | a town of Noricumn, on the road from Laureacum to Augusta Vindelicorum | oba: dwelling place | OGUL/OVIL: Nachkommen, progeny | |
Oxus | River | Ögüz: river | AKSU: lit. white river | |
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