... Balkan ... appeared ... I would presume the argument goes as follows: 1) All the languages in the area were Indo-European. 2) There is no plausible...
... Balkan ... appeared ... at its time Russu was not aware about written thracian words. As per the little dictionary which is worked up now from the found...
... word "leac" ... sickness". ... The Germanic forms (e.g. OE _læ:ce_ 'physician' > archaic Modern English _leech_) derive from Proto-Germanic *læ:kjaz,...
... diphtong "au" ... if ... changed.. ... Preserved as /au/ in initial syllables, weakened to /u:/ in subsequent syllables. E.g. Latin _claudere_ 'shut,...
... per ... (?) ... down), ... The language seems strikingly similar to Proto-Romance. The only other language with a cognate of Latin _filius_ meaning 'son'...
... I am suspecting this too. If they are fake, we have to deal with the biggest linguistical fakes of the time. The inscriptions are known from 1920, tehy...
... rum. ... of ... been ... argument ... not ... Perhaps you should ask him on Cybalist. He isn't here. Italian _mazzuolo_ is the normal development of...
... From: alex Richard Wordingham wrote: ... I am suspecting this too. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... OR that the Dacian/Thracian language was in fact a "sort"...
S & L
mbusines@...
Apr 5, 2004 6:39 am
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... Latin ... This will never be discussed serious and so far I see the language differs from Latin in the same manner as Romanian differs from Latin. There is...
As I suspected, I did some failures there as I typed it. So the correction here. I guess it ought to mention the following letters and their presumabely...
... language ... specialists ... The knowledge existed. Whether it was used is another matter. ... that ... Where did the six glosses you gave come from? Are...
... Richard, in the moment they are finished with the translations I will let everybody know about the page where are to find all the inscriptions, the...
... could ... know ... ************ Dear Richard, It's up to you which one you will cite, but, as far as I know, I was first one who claim, with big...
... could ... know ... that ... ************ Dear Richard, Its up to you which one you would cite, but I think that I was the first one who claim that PIE...
Dear Friends, I am looking for research sources on excavated swords from Dacia and Thrace, specifically I want documented Falx and Rhomphaia swords. Any...
Hello All, There was a discussion sometimes ago, related if we had or not an older 3 ('dz') in Romanian 'buza'. Both Abdullah and Alex sustained the idea of an...
... din ... if these toponyms have something to do with "buza". Assuming that should be true, then the word should has been an *budi which is hard to connect...
... din ... is ... seems ... ************ I will give here Demiraj's explanation: Albanian form: buzë [f sg/pl] {1} (tg) Meaning: lip Proto-Albanian:...
Hello Alex, Here is my feedback : 1. " beside of this, the identical way of developing in both Lang (ROm & Albanian) for having in both> languagesa today an...
... toponyms...These ... Budzesti ... an ... 1) How can you relate the Rosetti's toponyms with the word "buza"? I ask it since we have to deal here with intern...
Hello Abdullah, Regarding the PIE root for 'buza' I agree that this could be the weak point in my argumentation. But is almost sure that the root is PIE *bu-...
Hello Alex, "1) How can you relate the Rosetti's toponyms with the word "buza"? I ask it since we have to deal here with intern derivatives (in Rom. lang) of...
... I ... in ... I have trouble just with "BuzeSti" as derivative of "buza"; Buzat is not a trouble since it appears as a normal derivatie. ... century. ... ...
Because you are so much interested on this topic, I will cite also Orel's intepretation: <buzë> f, pl <buzë> 'lip, end, edge, bank, stitch, rock'. The word ...
Hello Alex,
I'm suprised that your arguments are not 'as clear' as usual...
(I don't want to upset you with this observation.)
The Romanian Substratual...