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Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft |
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Pauly's Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft
Letter O
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
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Pauly Word | Info | Türkic Word | Info | Extra Info |
Pagyritai | a people about who we know either language or race | bakır: copper | baġır: relatives, dears | baġır: the middle part of bow |
Paian | a deity in Greek mythology | bay: rich, numerous; holy, God, true, reliable, honest | Bayanay: Yakutian name of a god | Linear B, is 𐀞𐀊𐀺𐀚, pa-ja-wo-ne |
Paiania | Attic demos of the Pandionian phyle on the eastern side of Hymettus | bay: rich, numerous; holy, God, true, reliable, honest | +an: plural suffix | |
Paizon | a eunuch and slave of Seian, after whose death he came into the possession of Sutorius Priscus at a high price, Plin. n. h. VII 129. | bay: true, reliable, honest | ?>bayzın (tatar) rich, | I am sure about how old this word could be (bayzın) |
Pakyris | River in southern Scythia, only Plin. n. h. IV 84, otherwise called Hypakyris, with another name Karkinites. | bakır: copper | compatible with Türkic onomastics see Bakırçay > | see Bakırçay river in modern Türkiye (Turkish for “copper river”) |
Pala | Spade, digging log, winnowing shovel | baltu/balto | axe | |
Palaimon 6x, Palaimonios | male names, almost always son of … | bala, balapan | 1 young animal, nestling, 2 child 3 a man's wife's younger sister 4 younger relative | Version balaban, balaman |
Palakion | Castle of the Scythian king Skiluros | balık | city | ~balak |
Palakos | Son of the Scythian king Skiluros | bala: child | +k: diminutive suffix | that means Palakion and Palakos are not namely related. It is a nice coincidence that the name of the city Palakion is similar to your child’s title Palakos. |
Palaxos | one of the Curetes | bala: child | +k: diminutive suffix | |
Palike | a town on Sicily | balık | city | |
Paloi | a Scythian people | bal/pal | honey | |
Pamisos | many hydronyms in Ancient Greek | su: water | ||
Panyasos | a river acc. to Ptolemy | su: water | ||
Panysos | A river flowing south of Odessos into the Black Sea | su: water | ||
Paphara | a town in North-Syria | ara | place between | |
Paradeisos | Enclosure, enclosed park | bar-: to reach, to come | >bar-k: dwelling, residence | |
Parikanoi | names of two tribes | barkan | moving dune | The toponym Barkan ist a 100% compatible to Parikan |
Paris (many) | male name | pars | leopard | |
Parka (Πάρκα) | The settlement of the Iazyges Metanastae in Ptol. III 7, 2, in the Hungarian lowlands (location: 43° 30' – 47° 40'), cannot, however, be identified with present-day locations. | bark: house, home, household | <bar-: to reach to come | bār 'there is', barɨ 'belongings' |
Patagium | Golden decorative stripe on the robe | bediz-: to ornate | see Porto-Altaic pédá: spot, ornament: Tung. *pede-; Mong. *beder; Turk. *bEdiŕ; Jpn. *pantara | |
Patana | God's name(?) on an Oscan bronze tablet, female | ana | mother | |
Patara | a Lycian town | pat-/bat- to sink | ara: place between | |
Pathissus | Name of the Tisza River | su: water | ||
Peducaeus | ccasionally written Paeducaea or Peducea, was a plebeian family at ancient Rome. | bedük | big, great | |
Pelendova | place in Dacia | bel: mountain pass | oba: dwelling place | belendi; Berendi: an old Türkic tribe |
Peltai | a town in Phrygia (a plain) | bel: valley | tai: mountain | Beldağı is a toponym in modern Türkiye (in Amasya) Amasya was a city in Phrygia, too. |
Περιέρβιδοι (var. Περιέρβειδοι) | people in northern Asian Sarmatia | beri: south | yer: place | er: soldier. man |
Permessos | River in Boeotia | su: water | ||
Peuce 3x | Southernmost delta arm of the Danube, island of the Danube Delta, Peuke oros, mountain range north of the Carpathians | bük | corner, bend; obstacle, dam; thicket, dense bush | |
Peucetii | One of the Iapygian tribes of Lower Italy | bük | corner, bend; obstacle, dam; thicket, dense bush | +Vt: plural suffix |
Φαράμβαρα | place in Media | ara | place between | |
Pharzanes | Sarmatian, King of the Bosporan Empire, mid-3rd century AD | barz/bars | leopard | |
Pharzoios | Scythian king, 1st century BC or AD | barz/bars | leopard | |
Phylake | Headwaters of the Sarantapotamos | bulak | spring, well | there are other Phylakes in the Encyclopedia. These could have the same meaning. (toponyms where springs were) There are many Bulak toponyms in modern Türkiye |
Phylakos | name of many men | bulak | spring, well | Bulak as one of three tribes affiliated with the Karluks, an there was at least one Bulak in the history as a personal name, as a King of Golden Horde |
Pinarius | member of Pinaria gens | bıŋar | well, spring | The origin of the Pinarii is related in two different traditions. The more famous of these held that a generation before the Trojan War, Hercules came to Italy, where he was received by the families of the Potitiiand the Pinarii. He taught them a form of worship, and instructed them in the rites by which he was later honored; but due to the tardiness of the Pinarii to the sacrificial banquet, Hercules assigned them the subordinate position |
Pinaros | River in Southeast Cilicia | bıŋar | spring well | |
Piriboridava | Place in Lower Moesia | oba | dwelling place | ova: valley |
Pisingara | According to Ptolemy, V 6, 20, a city in Lesser Armenia. Location unknown. | ara | place between | bising: our |
Plagara | Name of an Ionian-Carian border town (Πλαγαρῆς) listed on the Attic tribute lists, | ara | place between | bulak? (spring ,well) |
Planktai | Mighty, overhanging, heavily surfed cliffs near Homer | tai | mountain, hill | |
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