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rhomphaia   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #1273 of 1278 |
Re: [balkanika] Re: rhomphaia

alexandru_mg3 schrieb:
>
>
>
> Yes, we discuss more on the etymology of the words here...
> Could you indicate me where the Thracian rhomphaia is attested on the
> ancient texts, arheological traces etc...
>
> Thanks,
> Marius



so far I am informed, Thomacheck does not comment too much about this
word but it remember it when he is writting about Rumbodona in his "Die
Alten Thraker". The word should be meantioned in Stabulo Diomedis ID,
should be somewhere around river Xanthi. He means Rumbodona should be
compared with "romphaia"? A simmilar fonetic construction is to be found
in the name of the city Romphos, westside of Region ,(Theopphyl. Sim,
pag. 237). The scientist compare the word with
the Lithuanian "rumba", "Saum, Einfassung"...
DeƧev does not speak about it in his "Charakteristik der trakischen
Sprachresten"..
Duridanov does not consider it to be a Thracian word either, at least
in the first part of his "Thrakisch-Dakische Studien" the word is not
in the index of the supposed thracian-dacian words..
I am not sure about II Russu since the index of his "Limba
Traco-Dacilor" is made out of Romanian words but.... actually who said
this "romphaia" should be a Thracian word?


Alex



Wed Apr 1, 2009 4:12 pm

altamix
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Message #1273 of 1278 |
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Good day, I am passionate about ancient weapons, especially the Thracian and Dacian ones and I joined this group hoping that we could have an useful exchange...
Dada Mamusa
dada_mamusa
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Mar 31, 2009
6:55 pm

... Hi Dada Mamusa, this group has for long time no activity anymore and when here was one, we discussed more linguistic aspects. Yet, you are wellcome and I...
Alexandru Moeller
altamix
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Mar 31, 2009
7:54 pm

Yes, we discuss more on the etymology of the words here... Could you indicate me where the Thracian rhomphaia is attested on the ancient texts, arheological...
alexandru_mg3
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Apr 1, 2009
10:52 am

... so far I am informed, Thomacheck does not comment too much about this word but it remember it when he is writting about Rumbodona in his "Die Alten...
Alexandru Moeller
altamix
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Apr 1, 2009
4:13 pm

Etymology rhomphaia term which, according to ancient authors, means a great sword of thracian is put in link with Latin rumpere * "break", "to break: which in...
Dada Mamusa
dada_mamusa
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Apr 2, 2009
6:22 pm

... ************ There are just a few roots concerning the IE weapons, like: 1. *gWeru 'spear' or 'spit' in Celtic (OIr biur0 and Italic (Lat veru), but...
Abdullah Konushevci
a_konushevci
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Apr 2, 2009
7:41 pm
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