Wednesday, May 7, 2025

Turkish-proposals-to-the-names-in-Paulys-Realencyclopedia-Letter-K

 

Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft

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Pauly's Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft

Letter K

Findings in May 2025

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I have looked through Türkish window at the names that I have read in the Pauly's Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft

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Uzunbacak Adem


Pauly Word

Info

Türkic Word

Info

Extra Info

Ka

Near Eastern-Oriental capacity measure; for the Babylonian period, based on the silver vase signed 10 ka, which measures approximately 4.71 l when filled to the very brim and approximately 4.15 l when the collar (χεῖλος) is owned by King Entemena of Lagas, who reigned around 2900 BC (cf. Thureau-Dangin Journ. Asiat. X. série t. XIII 1909, 91), perhaps to be measured at approximately 0.453 l (Egyptian Hin, see above). A vessel dating from the time of Nebuchadnezzar II of Babylon (605–562), which was supplemented and then measured in the Louvre Museum, leads (according to Thureau-Dangin Rev. d’Assyr. IX 1900, 34) to a ka of approximately 0.81 l.

kowı

hollow (place, thing), cavity


Kaanthos

Κάανθος, was the son of Oceanusand Tethys,

kan: blood, king: father

tut-: to take captive

chan-toth!? Egyptian Deity

Kabaion

(Hss. κάβλιον) is the name given in Strab. I 4, 5 p 64 according to an older source to the western promontory of Gaul (in Brittany), which in Ptolem. II 8, 1. 2. 5 is called Γάβαιον

kaba

large, swollen


Kabassos 2x

a town name in Asia Minor

kaba: large, swollen

su: water


Kabatas

(Kabetas), epiclesis of Zeus on a Laconian inscription

kaba: large, swollen

tas: stone


Kabeiri- names

epiclesis of deitys or human names

kaba: large, swollen

er: man

definitely not Greek, probably Thracian

Kabessos

name of many Anatolian cities

kaba: large, swollen

su: water


Kabos

Hebrew capacity measure

kap

1. bag, coverall, case, 2. bowl, a grain measure

Nisanyan: The Old Turkish word has two meanings: 1. "bag, tulum" and 2. "bowl, a measure of grain". At least the second of these must be a loan from a Near Eastern language. Cf. Sogdian kap/kapçē "bowl, a measure of grain". Aramaic/Syriac/Hebrew ḳab קַב "a measure of grain", seen in Late Babylonian sources and the Torah. Arabic ḳabb and Middle Greek kávos κάβος "a measure of grain equivalent to 4 liters" are both borrowed from Aramaic.

Kaboure

demon name

kaba: large, swollen

urı: male child, son

ur-: 1 to beat, hit 2 to pour, strew

Kabyle

a Thracian city

kapığ 

door, gate

+lV: Suffix meaning with, having

Kadmos

many male characters had this name

Katmış

an Old Turkic name


Kadusioi

Med. People on the southwest coast of the Caspian Sea

kadış

belt

kadız: bark, cinnamon

Kaiadas, Keadas

Gorge in Taygetos, Spartan. Place of execution

kaya: steep and bare mountain

taş: stone

taygetos: tay: mountain

Kaikandros

small waste island on the Carmanian coast

kay

edge


Kaikiai

two small islands in the Saronic Gulf

kay

edge

iki? = 2

Kaikos

male name (son of Oceanos; son of Hermes; a Trojan hero; a Colchian 

Kayık Han, Kayık Alp

names out of Türkish history

Pauly mentions that that name is probably not of Greek origin

Kairos

As personification of καιρός the god of the favorable moment.

Kayır Han/Kayra Han

He is the creator and chief god in Turkish and Altai mythology. Son of Gök Tengri

See blog

Kakasbos

an Anatolian god

Kakız Bay

Brave God

See blog

Kalabatia

Place on the west coast of Lycia

kala: city, castle

bat-: to sink > batığ: deep, swamp

both words are compatible with Türkish onomastics

Kalachene

Landscape in Assyria

kala: city, castle



Kalaigia

a town in Great-Germania

kala: city, castle



Kalaikarias

A place in Near India (Vorderindien)

kala: city, castle

yokaru: high, upper 


Kalakta, Kalakte, kale akte

Καλάκτα, Καλάκτη, Κᾱλή Ἀκτή (ἡ; = the beautiful cliff), name of locations on Sicelia and on the island of Crete.

kala: city, castle



Kalama

One of the berths on the coast of Gedrosia

kala: city, castle



Kalamai

Messenian place

kala: city, castle



Kalamaion

name of a month in Cyzicos

ay

month

kalan?= a kind of tax

Kalamissos

city ​​in Locris

kala: city, castle

su: water

Greek κάλαμος (kalamos) and Türkic kamış are similar to each other, too.

There are many other Kala- words as names of towns




Kala: city, castle

Kalamos

the son of River god Maiandros

Kalım

an old Türkic name


Kalanos

also spelled Calanus (Ancient Greek: Καλανός) (c. 398 – 323 BCE), was an ancient Indian gymnosophist and philosopher from Taxila

kalın

many, strong, thick, great

see Sumerian 𒆗 (kal, kala, kalag /kalag/) : to be strong, mighty, powerful

Kalanos 2

Kalanos, appointed by Alexander the Great in Egypt in the spring of 331 as leader of the allied infantry who were not staying in Egypt, Arrian. anab. III 5, 6.

kalın

many, strong, thick, great

kalan?= a kind of tax; kalan: he who stays

Kalathana/Kalathassa wrong reading. Correct: Kelathara

name of a village in Thessalia

ara

the place in between


Kalathussa

Καλάθουσα (Calathusa Plin. n. h. IV 74), islet off the Thracian Chersonese.

kala: city, castle



Kalendae

Roman name of the first day of the month

ay

month


Καλικάντσαρος Kalikantsaros

a modern Greek demon, which F. Boll Arch. f. Religionsw. XII 150 correctly compares with the ancient Greek Καρκινάρ.

kara konçlu

this name is a 100% Türkisch

I have already written about that 

Kalindoi

city in Thrace

kalın: many, thick, strong

tau/dau: mountain


Kalis

a castle in Illyria restored by Justinian.

kalı

a place to stay


Kalligeneia

a goddess

kalık

heavens

ene: mother

Kallipolis (more than 10x)

(ἡ Καλλίπολις, the name formed like Καλλίδρομος, Καλλιθέα, Καλλικολώνη, Καλλιπεύκη, Kallippia, Καλλίνουσα, Καλλιρρόη, from the loveliness of the location, perhaps in contrast to the surroundings, which were approximately desolate, like on the Thracian Chersonese. See also Tozer Geogr. of Greece 93. The name is found in the Italian area, but more frequently in the area of ​​the eastern Mediterranean.

kalı: a place to stay (not to live)

bolık: city

kalıbolık: a city to stay (maybe not so long)

Kalobates

Black-winged stilt

batığ

swamp, deep

kalp ~ kara ?: Kara means black…..Türkish Uzunbacak, my nickname

Kalinda 2x

towns in Caria

kalı: a place to stay (not to live)

kalın: a kind of tax


Kamarga

a town in Phrygia

Kamarga

Carcass torn apart by predatory animals in the forest”

Kamarga is a word from Anatolia. We can not track it in Old Türkic. That the same word exists in 2 languages, it is startling. 

Kambysu

a place on the Isthmus of Suez

su

water


Kamisa

Fort in Cappadocia, 23 miles east of Sebasteia, on the road to Satala, destroyed in Strabo's time, Strab. XII 560

kamış

reed


Kamma

Priestess of Artemis, wife of the Galatian Tetrarch Sinatos. S IV.

kam

shaman

suffix +a, because of the female form?

Kandara

place in Paphlagonia

ara

place in between


Kandarene

epiclesis of Hera, who had a sanctuary in Kandara (Paphlagonian city)

Kandar-ene

mother of Kandar


Kandyba

a town in Lycia

oba

dwelling place


Kapaneus

Hero of the Seven against Thebes

kapan: boar


there is one more possible Türkic name among these 7: Eteoclus: oġul: kid, spouse

Karaios

epiclesis of Zeus in Boeotia....He is considered a mountain god.

kır

mountain

kara: black; cruel; dark

Karambykai

a people in Scythia near the river Karambuka

karam: pit

bük: thicket, forest

Karambis in this direction, too. A 100% compatibility with the Türkish onomastics





KARA words are very interesting

Karanos

Mythical progenitor of the Macedonian royal house

karanggu

darkness


Karatai 

a people in Saca lands

kara: black 

tay/tau/taw: mountain

Karatay is a very popular surname in Modern Türkiye

Karchoi

Κάρχοι, a barbaric, warlike tribe on the Medini-Persian border, mentioned alongside the Cossaeans and Corberians, Polyb. V 44, 7.

kargu

watchtower, fire tower, spear, guard


Kareotai

according to Ptolemy III 5, 10, an unknown people in European Sarmatia, next to the Carboniferous in the far north on the ocean; see the article Carboniferous.

kara: black 

ota-: fire burning, smoke rising

otag: place to live

Kargiana

place in Dacia

karġu

watchtower, fire tower, spear, guard


Karikon 2x

1 where the Carians lived 2 Carthaginian settlement

kargu

watchtower, fire tower, spear, guard


Karissai/Karissa

goddesses

karı

old (woman)


Karkasos

a river in Asia Minor

su

water


Karkinos

many names, toponym, andronym, hydronym

karkın

wild, furious


Karko

A bogeyman like Mormo

korku

fear


Karma

Place in Phrygia

karma

?plunder

kar-: to mix

Karmylessos

town in Lycia

su

water


Karnaba

Son or grandson of Triopas, a Phrygian

karın: middle front part of the body

apa: father, ancestor


Karsos

River in Cilicia

kar: snow

su: water


Karthasis

the brother of the Scythian king against Alexander the Great

kırtaş (actually toponym, a very modern one still in Türkiye)

+taş is a very active Turkic suffix making a the word to have the same origin. Like karındaş: from the same womb or adaş: they with the same name, etc. kırtaş could mean from the same steppe (kır) or with a horse of same color (kır: grey). etymology.

kardaş/kartaş  means brother and many Türks say that these are the same word. I am not sure about that because the word kardaş  we meet in Oghuz Türkic and not before that. But it is of course not imposibble

Kasolaba

a town in Caria (probably)

oba

dwelling place


Kasossos

Κασωσσός: Place in Caria in Asia Minor, Hula and Szantò S.-Ber. Akad. Vienna CXXXII [2270] 25, near the Chalkani Punar well, 15 minutes northwest of Ulasch near Milas, presumed by R. Kiepert FOA VIII Text 7. For the name, see the article Kasos.

su

water


Kassopa

Town in the Molotian Epirus in the landscape of Kassiopia

oba

dwelling place


Kataiabasios

epiclesis of Apollo

baş

head


Kedrisos

River on the island of Crete

su

water


Kelathara

village in Thessaliotis

ara

place in between


Keleris

Alleged name of an islet off Caria

keler

lizard

an island full of lizards

Kephisos 9x

river name

su

water


Keraeitai

Ethnikon on coins in the 1st century BC

Kerait: Keraites(also Kerait, Kereit, KhereidMongolian: Хэрэйд; Chinese克烈) were one of the five dominant Turco-Mongol or Mongol tribal confederations (khanates) in Mongolia during the 12th century.

Kerei: is a Kazakh tribe that originated in the Altay region and fled into modern-day Kazakhstan in the early 13th century after being defeated by Genghis Khan

The KaraiQarai, or Qara ("Black") Tartars are a Turkic tribe found in KhorasanAzerbaijanKerman, and Fars. *+t at the end of all these tribes could be the plural suffix.*

Kerketei

a people in Caucasia

kerki

adze, mattock

+t: plural suffix

Kerketes

Greek mythological figure. He clearly belongs to the realm of Greek mythological figures named after their characteristic tools, devices, and weapons.

kerki

adze, mattock

+t: plural suffix

Kerkis 2x

1 The wedge-shaped tip of the spruce (κερκίς · ἡ τῆς πίτυος κορυφή Hesych.). 2 The name for the half pediment of the Greek temple. S IV.

kerki

adze, mattock

+t: plural suffix

Kissidai 

place in Lycia

tai/daw

mountain


Kissusa

Waterspring near Haliartos

su

water


Kokusos

town in Capadokia

kok-: to get smaller

su: water

a small dry river?

Kolax

attendant (spies) of the king 

kul

servant

Kulgak: ear

Kolchikos kolpos

Gulf of Manar

kölcük

small lake

köl: lake +cVk: diminutive

Kolchis 2x

toponym (hydronym) 1) From Κολχός from Urartian𒆳𒄣𒌌𒄩(KUR.qu-ul-ḫa/Qulḫa/)

köl

lake

2nd Kolchis was called in modern times (Gölcük lake). 

Kolobatos

Pisidian river

köl

lake

bat-: to sink > swamp

Koloë x4

all 4 have to do with water (partly with lakes)

köl

lake


Koloëne

epiclesis of Artemis

Kölün?

belonging to lake?


Konduzia

Place in the Phrygian-Pisidian border region, of which only the ethnic name Kondoziats is known from an inscription found in Gondane, north of Hoiran Göl, Aberdeen University Stud. XX 1906, 330. 365.

kunduz

beaver

or maybe kon-: to settle

kondy

a kind of vessel

kiantu: a proto-Altaic word meaning the same


https://uzunbacakadem.blogspot.com/2022/08/ancient-greek-kondy-vessel-altaic-root.html

Kondylon

strong fort in the Thessalian Tempetal, Liv. XLIV 6, 10

kon-: 

to settle


Konna

City in Phrygia between Nakoleia and Eucarpia, Ptolem. V 2, 17. Tab. Peut. IX 4 (Conni). Geogr. Rav. 98.5 (Cone). 109, 17 (Conate)

kon-: 

to settle


Koresos

Name of a hill and a suburb of Ephesus in Ionia

korı-

to protect, to fence

>korıġ: protected area

Korunkala

According to Ptolemy VII 1, 93, a city in the interior of Maisolia in the Indian subcontinent, which Lassen Ind. Altertumsk. III 203, 2 locates in present-day Sulour.

korı-: to protect

kala: a place to dwell, city


Kottiara

a town on India

ara

place in between


Kottobara

a town on India

ara

place in between


Kotyz 

a Thracian deity / many Thracian kings

Kotuz: widow (deity)

Kotuz: yak bull (king)


Krimisos

river on Sicily

su

water


Kydas 3x

a male name 

kudaş

companion


Kydrara

Phrygian border town

ara: place in between 

kıd-: to cut

perfect name for a border town

Kyknos 9x

toponym, andronym and 1x Cconstellation of the northern sky in form of a flying bird

kugu

swan












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