Ancient-Greek-Echetlus-Turkic-ek-Hungarian-eke

 

Echetlus - he who has plough in his hand

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 (Echetlaeus (Ancient Greek: Ἐχετλαῖος) or Echetlus (Ἔχετλος)

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Echetlus gizemli bir varlık!

Elindeki sabanla savaşıyor.

Ve tıpkı Bouzyges gibi onun da adı tarımla ilgili. 

Bouzyges de zaten sabanı öküze ilk takan kişi Yunan mitolojisinde.

Onun hakkında yazmıştım bu blogda: > BUZYGES

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Echetlus is a mysterious being!

He fights with the plow in his hand.

And just like the mysterious Bouzyges, its name is related to agriculture.

(Bouzyges is the first person to put the plow on an ox, in Greek mythology).

I wrote about him on this blog: >Buzyges

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Link: Ekhetlus

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Şimdi Ön-Türkçe ek- köküne bakalım: 

Ekmek, tohum ekmek/tohum saçmak anlamındadır.

Macarca'ya dilimizden "eke" olarak, saban anlamında geçmiştir.

Eski Türkçe "ekerge", tarla demektir.

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Peki en eski zamanlarda elinde ekeleri (eke-t = t çoğul eki?) olan bir Asyalı (o yüzden esrarengiz?) gelip orada savaşmış olmasın?

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Now my turn:

Let's look at the Proto-Turkish root ek-:

Ek- (verb) means to sow/to scatter seeds.

It was transferred to Hungarian as EKE, meaning plow.

Old Turkic "ekerge" means field, plantation.

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So why wouldn't an Asian (so mysterious?) with eke (eke-t = t plural suffix?) come and fight there in the earliest times in Greek history?

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Ek bilgi:

"etiz" Eski Türkçe "sulanan tarla" demektir. 

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Bonus Information: 

"etiz" means "irrigated field" in Old Turkish.

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Uzunbacak Adem

Greek-and-Roman-mythical-names-Letter-D

 

Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology
William Smith, Ed.

I looked at the names of these persons from a Turkish perspective!

Letter D: 

Tufts word	Meaning	Turkic word	Meaning	Other info
Damocles	a Privatier/Hofjunge	Dam: house	okle: oğlu (son)	son of the house! I have written about him in my blog
Dapyx	the chief of a tribe of the Getae	TAPIK	German: Beamter / Vorsteher	I have written about him already in my blog
Dasius Altinius	had taken up their positions in Lucania and Apulia against Hannibal	Das: Tas = bowl  or taš = stone	Altin/Altun: gold	There is a KIPÇAK chieftain need ALTINTAŠ
Daunos	A son of Lycaon in Arcadia, and brother of Iapyx and Peucetius. These three brothers, in conjunction with Illyrians and Messapians, landed on the eastern coast of Italy, expelled the Ausonians, took possession of the country, and divided it into three parts, Daunia, Peucetia, and Messapia. The three tribes together bore the common name Iapygians.	Dau	mountain	about YApygians I have written in my blog and compared them to Turks
Daunus 3	A king of Apulia.	Dau	mountain	Iapygian
Dicaeus	a son of Poseidon, from whom Dicaea, a town in Thrace, is said to have derived its name.	dik: on the highest place	ay: moon	Dikay could be a name > See Dicaeocles （Δικαιοκλῆς), a writer of Cnidos, whose essays (διατριβαί) are referred to by Athenaeus. (xi. p. 508f.) = Dikay oglu: Son of Dikay
Dicaeocles（Δικαιοκλῆς)	a writer of Cnidos, whose essays (διατριβαί) are referred to by Athenaeus	Oglu: son of…
Di'ocles（Διοκλῆς	the son of Orsilochus and father of Crethon and Orsilochus, was a king of Phere	Oglu: son of…
Dokimos	one of the officers in the Macedonian army, who after the death of Alexander supported the party of Perdiccas.	tokı-	to hit, beat (vurmak, dövmek)
Dolon（Δόλων)	the name of two mythical personages, both Trojans.	tolun	an old Turkic name	see Tolunogullari, e Beylik in Anatolia
Domidu'ca	and DOMIDU'CUS, Roman surnames of Jupiter and Juno, who, as the gods of marriage, were believed to conduct the bride into the house of the bridegroom. (August. de Civ. Dei, 7.3, 9.6.)	Dam: house
(Domitius) Celer	IOANNIS TZETZES, HISTORIES/CHILIADES § 9.900  (TE2.293) CONCERNING THE PHRASE “QUICKER AND FASTER THAN CELER”  The Romans call fast people celeres,  Because of a certain Tyrrhenian named Celer, of whom I speak.  For they say that, when Romulus founded Rome,  Remus, his brother, mocking the construction,  Would often jump over the newly built moat.  While jumping one time, he fell and died in it.  Others say that Romulus killed him with a thrown spear,  Yet others that it was fast Tyrrhenian Celer,  Who killed him and immediately fled to Tyrrhenia.  Because of this, the Romans call any fast person Celer.	keler	lizard	a very fast animal
Doryclus	Do/ruklos), the name of two mythical personages. (Hom. Il. 11.489; Verg. A. 5.620.)	doruk/toruk	1 to become lean, hungry 2 lean, hungry
Doryla'us （*Doru/laos).	A general of Mithridates, who conducted an army of 80,000 men into Greece in B. C. 86 to assist Archelaus in the war with the Romans. (Appian, App. Mith. 17, 49; Plut. Sull. 20; comp. above, p. 262a.)	törü	rules, tradition	törülü_ with rules/tradition
Dyrrha'chius（*Durra/xios),	a son of Poseidon and Melissa, from whom the town of Dyrrachium derived its name; for formerly it was called Epidamnus, after the father of Melissa.	Durak	a very old Turkic male name

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Uzunbacak Adem

Armenian-Duduk-Turkic-Dueduek-German-Dudelsack

 

Dünyada DUD- köküne sahip birçok enstrüman vardır.

Bunlar:

Ermenice Duduk ( Ԥָււււԯ )

Gürcüce Duduki (დუდუკი)

Sırpça Duduk

Almanca Dudel, Dudeln >Dudelsack

Macarca Duda (keçi derisinden kecskeduda gayda)

Çekçe Dudy

Rusça Dudka

( Kiril дудка, Çoğul дудки, dudki)

Polonyaca Dudy

Bulgarca duduk Дудук

Makedon duduk

Slovence tuti

Karelyaca duddu

(Çuvaşça tututu)

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Hepsi Türkçe'den gelme, çok büyük ihtimalle...

Proto-Altay ve Proto-Türk köküne bakın:

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ENGLISH VERSION:

There are many instruments on the world with  DUD- stem!

They are: 

Armenian Duduk ( դուդուկ)

Georgien Duduki (დუდუკი)

Serbian Duduk

German dudel, dudeln >Dudelsack

Hungarian Duda (kecskeduda bagpipe from goatskin)

Czech Dudy

Russian Dudka

( Cyrillic дудка, Plural дудки, dudki)

Polish Dudy

Bulgarian duduk Дудук

Macedonian duduk

Slovenian tuti

Karelian duddu

(Chuvash tutut)

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All Turkic, most probably...

look at Proto-Altaic and Proto-Turkic stem:

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Uzunbacak Adem

LinearB-Kurusowoko-Turkic-agir

 

Bugün Twitter'dan bir sözcük:

LinearB alfabesiyle yazılmış

𐀓 𐀬 𐀰 𐀺 𐀒 (ku-ru-so-wo-ko): 'kuyumcu' (nom. çoğul)

- *χρῦσοϝοργόϛ, Yunanca: χρυσός, οῦ (ὁ) : 'altın' + ἔρδω, att. ἕρδω / ῥέζω : 'yapmak, başarmak' (<PIE: *uerǵ- : 'çalışmak')

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Today a word from Twitter:

Linear B 𐀓 𐀬 𐀰 𐀺 𐀒 (ku-ru-so-wo-ko) : 'goldsmith' (nom. plur.) - *χρῦσοϝοργόϛ, Greek : χρυσός, οῦ (ὁ) : 'gold' + ἔρδω, att. ἕρδω / ῥέζω : 'to do, to accomplish' (< PIE : *uerǵ- : 'work')

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Şimdi sıra bende:

Karşılaştır: 

Akkadca agurru: metal bir nesne 

Türkçe Ağır/agır: ağır, zor; pahalı, değerli; saygın…

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Now my turn:

Compare: Akkadian agurru: a metal object Turkic Ağır/agır: heavy, difficult; expensive, valuable; respectable…

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Uzunbacak Adem

Hittite-Annaneges-versus-Turkic-ana-eke

Bu bilgi her yerde yok!

Hititçe annaneges 'annenin kız kardeşleri' demek (>teyze).

Peki, bu Hititçe sözcük Türkçe 'ananın ekesi/eçesi' ile hem anlam hem de şekil olarak aynı değil midir?

Bildiğim kadarıyla birçok Hint-Avrupa dilinde teyze ile hala arasında ayrım yapılmaz ama biz yaparız.

Hala babanın kız kardeşidir

Teyze ise annenin kız kardeşidir.

Source/Kaynak:

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Turkic/Proto-Turkic words dealing with sister of the mother:

Türkçe'de teyze'ye karşılık gelen sözcükler:

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This information is not available anywhere!

Hittite annaneges means 'mother's sisters' (aunt).

This Hittite word is the same as the Turkish 'anne's ekesi/eçesi' (anne=mother, eke/eçe = sister) both in meaning and form? As far as I know, many Indo-European languages do not distinguish between mother's sister and father's sister, but the Turks do:

Hala is the father's sister Teyze is the mother's sister.

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Uzunbacak Adem