Hi Dirk! Thank you very much for your remark. I really believed that the eagle-fibulae were worn both by men and women. Francisc ... <fericzobor@y...> ... ...
... Hi Francisc, don't worry you were not the only one. I have seen illustrations (artists impressions) of Gothic warriors adorned with huge eagle fibulae and...
***<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /> Hi Dirk! Taking opportunity I ask you for help. Could you direct me at some...
I've just been looking at the Elbing Glossary, a list of Old Prussian words from the 14th or 15th century. Some look quite like Gothic, or Germanic, at least: ...
Hailsa, Please elaborate on the possible Caucasian connection with this powerful "magical" word. I have found that the earliest carving of this word in stone...
Hails, The Caucasian words quoted by Ross are: Georgian: aludi, ludi Ossete: aeluton, iluton All meaning 'boiled beer'. He doesn't give any more information,...
... spearhead a ... Awiliudo thus! Is that Pontic as in the Anatolian kingdom of Pontus? And does that go for the swastikas too, or could the Goths have got...
... spearhead a ... Awiliudo thus! Is that Pontic as in the Anatolian kingdom of Pontus? And does that go for the swastikas too, or could the Goths have got...
Hails, Sounds like the "cursive runes" are Sarmatian tamgas. Something that I've seen misidentified as "Hungarian Runes" or "rovas". Valulfr ... Pontic...
... Indeed, this must be a misidentification, because the Hungarian "runes" (more correctly: runiform writing) or "rovas iras" are derivated basicly from the...
Does anyone know anywhere on ... Thanks for all the thoughts on those Kovel symbols - yes, I got a bit carried away there, before I'd seen a proper picture....
Hails, The "cursive runes" on the Kovel and Dahmsdorf spearhead are Sarmatian "tamgas". These have been refered to as "magical signs", and in fact, were...
it seems this is a spam message that was sent with me as the sender.. i apologize, i do not understand how someone got this idea, i have not posted to the list...
craven@...
Feb 26, 2004 7:53 pm
7483
... I guess the obvious answer is "hails!" - mentioned in a Latin poem (as _eils_) as a typical sound at barbarian feasts. If that's too obvious, how about...
Hi Llama non, The Goths got the swastika from the Romans who in their turn got it from the eastern part of the realm. Remember the hellenic world that was ...
... Excellent! Thanks, Tore. Especially interesting as those two scroll markings look a bit like some of the Kovel signs, but less elaborate. From this...
... Excellent! Thanks, Tore. Especially interesting as those two scroll markings look a bit like some of the Kovel signs, but less elaborate. From this...
Further to the discussion on Gothic runes: Looijenga (Looijenga, T, 'Runes around the North Sea and on the Continent AD 150-700, Texts & Contexts,' Doctoral...
... Thanks once again. Unfortunately, I can't seem to get the picture this time. When I click on the link, I get the introductory text, but it seems to break...
http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/000521.html (though he's a bit confused- Proto-Indo-European is normally said to have no future tense...
... This is, simply put, a far-out reading ;) ... This is logical, intelligible and clear. ... Naples deed (6th century). Sure, but it doesn't occur in the...
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