Докази да су се Словени на Балкан доселили у 6. (или било ком) веку

Kotromanicev sin:


Из књиге Драшка Шћекића који цитира Симу Лазин Лукића.




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Можда се Херодотова мапа Трачана уклапа у ово све?.
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Ово није Херодотова мапа него нека модерна преправљена. У Херодотова доба је поглед на свет био сасвим другачији него данас.

Нпр. овакав: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Hecataeus-of-Miletus/images-videos
 
Poslednja izmena:
Kažu strani plaćenik:
Ово није Херодотова мапа него нека модерна преправљена. У Херодотова доба је поглед на свет био сасвим другачији него данас.

Нпр. овакав: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Hecataeus-of-Miletus/images-videos
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According to the Greek historian Herodotus, they were the world’s largest nation after the Indians, and would be invincible if they would have one king. He devoted a part of his fifth book to the Thracians.

https://www.livius.org/articles/people/thracians/

Леђенде...Трачани. 😁
 
Kotromanicev sin:


Из књиге Драшка Шћекића који цитира Симу Лазин Лукића.




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Можда се Херодотова мапа Трачана уклапа у ово све?.
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Мислим да ће форумаше @Kole11 и @Mrkalj
ово становиште занимати.
 
 
 
Kotromanicev sin:

free pix

Можда се Херодотова мапа Трачана уклапа у ово све?.
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1684346128546.png
 
Kotromanicev sin:
Има ли неки консензус ко би могли бити ти његови Трачани?

Или је опет попио коју више? 😁
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Nisam siguran šta me pitaš. Tračani su istorijski narod, ili možda preciznije rečeno grupa naroda, dosta solidno poznat u antičkom razdoblju.
 
Q. in perpetuum hibernum:
Nisam siguran šta me pitaš. Tračani su istorijski narod, ili možda preciznije rečeno grupa naroda, dosta solidno poznat u antičkom razdoblju.
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Па ко би били Херодотови Трачани? Он их је навео као велик народ.

Интересантно од њих нема ништа сачувано.
Нема готово ништа ни од Срба и осталих Словена до Бодина.
 
Kotromanicev sin:
Па ко би били Херодотови Трачани? Он их је навео као велик народ.

Интересантно од њих нема ништа сачувано.
Нема готово ништа ни од Срба и осталих Словена до Бодина.
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Pa i nije baš tako. Imamo mnogo više izvora o njima, poznat nam je čak i, za stare i izgubljene jezike, dosta solidan fond reči (na osnovu čega se znaju i čak neke osnovne gramatičke crte, tj. klasifikacija jezika). Postoji i niz natpisa na njihovom, odnosno nekom od tračkih jezika. Ima ogroman broj arheoloških nalaza, imali su kraljeve,...određeni delovi istorije su poznati.

Tračani nisu ni izbliza tolika baš misterija koliko se uobičajeno misli. Pre svega zato što su za antički svet (starih Helena) bili dosta interesantni i sa njim povezani.
 
ČaslavKlonimirović:
Odakle su Srbi došli na Balkan? Molim vas preporučite mi neke knjige o tome ili šta već.
Ja sam vršljajući po internetu (forumima) naišao na svakojake teorije, ali mislim da su moguće jedino sledeće dve. Prva je da su Srbi na Balkan doši sa prostora Lužica gde je jedan deo Srba ostao (današnji Beli iliti Lužički Srbi). Druga je da smo na Balkan došli direktno iz pradomovine, odakle su se Srbi odvojili na dva dela (jedan deo smo mi a drugi već pomenuti Lužičani).
Nov sam ovde i nadam se da ćemo lepo da saradjujemo.:)
Pozdrav svima!
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Срби су дошли најврв из Лужице

Словени су генерално супстрат становништва Лепенског Вира и Винче и прабалтословенских људи
 
Q. in perpetuum hibernum:
Pa i nije baš tako. Imamo mnogo više izvora o njima, poznat nam je čak i, za stare i izgubljene jezike, dosta solidan fond reči (na osnovu čega se znaju i čak neke osnovne gramatičke crte, tj. klasifikacija jezika). Postoji i niz natpisa na njihovom, odnosno nekom od tračkih jezika. Ima ogroman broj arheoloških nalaza, imali su kraljeve,...određeni delovi istorije su poznati.

Tračani nisu ni izbliza tolika baš misterija koliko se uobičajeno misli. Pre svega zato što su za antički svet (starih Helena) bili dosta interesantni i sa njim povezani.
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Ufatio si se za nešto što visi o pretankom koncu da bi na to mogao da osloniš drugo. Ne možeš na hipotezama koje nisu ni do teorije dogurale da dokazuješ ništa. Kao što su tek zimus ustanovili koliko traje dan na Saturnu i još uvek nisu sigurni da toliko traje (10 i po sati).
 
Q. in perpetuum hibernum:
Pa i nije baš tako. Imamo mnogo više izvora o njima, poznat nam je čak i, za stare i izgubljene jezike, dosta solidan fond reči (na osnovu čega se znaju i čak neke osnovne gramatičke crte, tj. klasifikacija jezika). Postoji i niz natpisa na njihovom, odnosno nekom od tračkih jezika. Ima ogroman broj arheoloških nalaza, imali su kraljeve,...određeni delovi istorije su poznati.

Tračani nisu ni izbliza tolika baš misterija koliko se uobičajeno misli. Pre svega zato što su za antički svet (starih Helena) bili dosta interesantni i sa njim povezani.
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Знали се како су сами себе називали?

Знамо да су писали с десна на лијево. 😁


Трачани - Рашани - Расени. Рас- Сар.
 
Mrkalj:
Ufatio si se za nešto što visi o pretankom koncu da bi na to mogao da osloniš drugo. Ne možeš na hipotezama koje nisu ni do teorije dogurale da dokazuješ ništa. Kao što su tek zimus ustanovili koliko traje dan na Saturnu i još uvek nisu sigurni da toliko traje (10 i po sati).
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Ne, nisam. Poprilično je jasno da su drevni Tračani govorili jezikom koji je pripadao indoevropskoj porodici, a ne bio neki staroevropski ostatak kao baskijski, ili npr. pripadao tirsenskoj grupi pa bio srodan etrurskom, ili pak kojoj drugoj, semitskoj ili turkijskoj. Niko nije čak ni nikakve hipoteze koje bi jezik Tračana izdvojile iz iste porodice kojoj pripadaju Dačani, Grci, Frigijci i drugi.
 
Kotromanicev sin:
Знали се како су сами себе називали?

Знамо да су писали с десна на лијево. 😁


Трачани - Рашани - Расени. Рас- Сар.
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Ne, nisu pisali s desna na levo. Svi trački natpisi su s leva na desno, a nemamo nikakvo posredno svedočanstvo na osnovu kojeg bismo pretpostavili da među nesačuvanim ima primera tekstova koji bi bili pisani s desna na levo.
 
Трачки рјечник
achel- ‘water (noun), water (adj.)’
aiz- ‘a goat’ [Armen. aic, Greek aix].
ala ‘current, stream’
alonhon 'a spear'
alta(s) ‘current, stream’
an(a) ‘at, on’ [Avest. ana ‘along’, Greek aná ‘at, along’, Goth. ana ‘at, towards’].
ang- ‘curved, twisting’
ant(i) ‘against’
apa, aphus ‘water, river; a spring’
apsa ‘aspen’
argilos - 'a mouse'
arma ‘swamp, bog’
ars- ‘to flow; current, river’
arta(s), arda(s) ‘current. river’
arzas ‘white’
asa(s) ‘stone’, as(a)m ‘stony’
asa ‘colt’s foot (Tussilago farfara)’. That was its Bessian name according to Dioskurides. It is related to the Lit. dial. asys ‘horse-tail, Equisetum’, Latv. aši, ašas ‘horse-tail, sedge, rush’, which are probably related to the Latv. ašs, ass ‘sharp’, Old-Bulg. ostrý, Lit. aštrus ‘sharp’.
asn - 'I, me' , [IE *eg'hom, Lit. aš 'I, me'].
at ‘at, towards’ [IE *ad-, Latin ad 'to, towards', Latv. ad ‘at, towards’, Old-Icel. at ‘at, opposite to’].
ath- ‘high, steep coast, a hill’ [Greek akté ‘steep coast, peninsula, cape’].
at(u) ‘current, stream’ [Latv. RN Adula, German Attel, Avest. adu- ‘current, stream, channel’].
balios 'white',
bebrus ‘beaver’
bend- ‘to bind’, marriage
beras ‘brown, swarthy’
berga(s) ‘hill, bank’
berza(s) ‘birch’
bolinthos ‘wild bull, bison’.
bonassos 'a bull' , Latin bos, bovis 'a bull'].
bor- 'mountain' [in Huper-boreoi 'those living behind the mountain'; IE *Hegwr- 'hill, mountain'].
bredas ‘pasture-ground’
brentas (brendas) ‘deer’
bria ‘town’
brilón - 'a barber',
brink- ‘to swell’
briza ‘spelt, rye’
bruzas ‘quick’
brynchós ‘guitar for the Thracians’ (Hesych.). The word is related to the Pol. brzek ‘a ringing, a tinkle’, Ukr. brjak ‘a ringing, a sound’.
brytos (masc.), bryton (neuter) ‘a kind of ale from barley, a beer’ (Archil. Hecat. and others), brutos (Hesych.), bryttion (Herodian.). The word was used by the Thracians, the Peonians and the Phrygians.
bur, buris (boris) ‘man’ [Alb. burrë ‘man’].
burt- (burd-) ‘a ford’
búzas ‘a goat’
chalas ‘mud’
dama ‘settlement, place for settling’
daphas ‘a flood’ [Lith. dapas ‘a flood’, Norw. dial. dave ‘puddle, pool’].
darsas (dersas) ‘brave, courageous’
datan (datas) ‘place, settlement’
dava - 'a town'
dentu- ‘clan, tribe’ [Latv. gens ‘clan, tribe’].
dero, dur 'a stockade',
desa(s), disa(s) ‘deity, god’ [IE *deiwo-, Greek théos ‘a god’].
-didzos, -didza 'to create' [Russ. so-zdat 'to create',
dinga ‘fertile ground’
diza ‘fortress’
dón ‘place, country(side)’
douro- 'strong' [Celt. *duro-].
drenis ‘deer’ [Alb. dre, dreni ‘deer’].
dul 'a house, a family'.
dumas ‘dark’ [Lith. dúmas ‘dark, dark brown (for cattle)’, Latv. dúms ‘dark brown’].
dún- ‘hill, mountain’
ebros 'a goat'
e(i)b- ‘to flow, to drip’
ermas ‘fierce, mad’
esko 'to eat'
esvas (ezvas), esb ‘a horse’
gagila 'a jackdaw'
gaidrus ‘bright, clear’
gava(s) ‘county, countryside’
genton 'a piece of meat'.
germas ‘warm, hot’
gesa ‘stork kingfisher’
gin- ‘to languish, to spoil, to dry out’
haimos (-on), *saimas (-an) ‘ridge, mountain chain’
heris 'a hand'
ida (ide) ‘tree; forest’
iet(e)r (=jeter-) ‘quick, agile’
iltea 'a chosen woman'.
íl(u)- ‘silt, mud’
iúras (=júras) ‘water, river’
kaba(s) ‘bog, swamp’
kalas ‘district, border region’
kalsas ‘dry, dried up’
kamoles 'beloved'.
kapas ‘hill, slope’
kel(l)a ‘a spring’
kenthas ‘a child, descendant’
kersas ‘black’
ketri-, ketre- ‘four’
kik- ‘live, agile’
kiri- [or kira] ‘mountain’, ‘forest’
knisa(s) ‘eroded place’
kupsela ‘a heap, a hillock’
kurp- ‘to burrow’
kurta ‘groove, wood’
laza (-as) ‘clearing (in forest), glade’
lingas ‘depression, meadow’
mandakes ‘a binder for sheaves’
marieus 'lime'
mar- ‘water, river, bog’
marka ‘bog; swampy country’
melda(s) ‘marshy reed’
mér- ‘large, great’
mezéna ‘a horseman’ [Alb. mes, mezi ‘stallion’, Roman. (substrat) mînz ‘stallion’].
midne 'a settlement'.
muka ‘seed, clan, posterity’
mukas ‘swampy country, a bog’
musas ‘moss, mould’
neos 'new'
nest- ‘rumbling, roaring’
niva 'snow'
óstas ‘river mouth’
pa(i)vis ‘child, son’
paisa(s) ‘soot’ [Lith. paišai ‘soot’].
pala ‘swamp, bog’
palma ‘swamp, bog’ [from pala with the suffix -má].
pan(i) ‘swamp, quagmire, peat-bog’
para, phara ‘settlement, village’, marketplace [from the IE *(s)porá as ‘village’].
paurakis 'small' [Latin paucus 'small'].
pauta(s) ‘foam’ or ‘foaming’
per ‘boy, son’
per(u)- ‘a rock’ [Hett. peruna- ‘a rock’, Old-Ind. párvata- ‘mountain’].
pés ‘boy, child’ [Greek paus, pais ‘child’, Cypr. pas ‘the same’].
pi - 'beside, more'
pinon 'a drink' [IE *poi-, *pi- 'to drink', Latin pibo
pitye 'a treasure'
piza(s) ‘bog, meadow’
poltyn 'a fortress'
pras- (resp. *praus-) ‘to wash, to splash, to bedew’
puis, pus, pys ‘child, son’ [-pu(i)s = Greek Att. paus ‘child, son’].
pupa ‘beans’ or ‘hill’ (?)
pura- ‘maize, spelt’
purda ‘swampy, damp place’
puris, poris, por, pyris, pyros, pyr ‘son, boy’
pus, pys ‘child, son’ - see puis.
pusinas ‘spruce forest, pine forest’
putras ‘bawler, squaller, babbler’
raimas ‘motley’ [Lith. ráimas ‘motley, particoloured’].
raka(s) ‘eroded place, a gully’
ramus ‘quiet, calm’
raskus ‘quick, agile, live’
rera ‘stones, stony ground’ (from an earlier *lera) [Alb. lerë, -a ‘stones, fallen stones’].
rézas (resas) ‘king’
ring- (rink-) ‘quick, skillful’
romfea 'an arrow, a staff'
rudas ‘red, reddish’
rumba(s) ‘edge; rapids’
rús-a (-as, -is) ‘a pit’ or rus- ‘slowly flowing’
sabazias ‘free’ [Old-Bulg. svobod' ‘free’].
saldas, saltas (instead of *zaldas) ‘golden’
sara ‘current, stream’
sartas ‘light-red’ [
satras (satrus) ‘live, quick, agile’ (?)
saut-is (-as) ‘lazy’
sei(e)tuva ‘deep place in the river’
seina(s) ‘village, settlement’
sékas ‘grass, greenery; hay’ [Lith. še.kas ‘recently mowed down grass’, Old-Ind. s'áka- ‘vegetable’].
sem(e)la (= zeml’a) ‘land, earth’
serma, sermas ‘current, stream’
siltas ‘warm, pleasant’
sind(u)- ‘river’ [Old-Ind. sindhu- ‘river’, Old-Pers. hindus ‘the same’].
singas ‘low land, depression’
siros 'a granary'
skaivas ‘left’ [Greek skaiós ‘left’, Latin scaevus ‘the same’].
skalme 'a sword'
skalp- ‘to beetle, to hit’ [Lith. skalbti (-biu, -biau) ‘to beetle, to dolly (for laundry)’].
skaplis ‘axe’ [Lith. skaplis ‘axe’].
skapt- ‘to dig’ [Lith. skaptúoti ‘to cut, to carve (in wood)’, Greek skápto ‘to dig’].
skaras (-is) ‘quick’
skarké 'a coin'
skarsas ‘transverse, slanting’
skilas ‘quick, impetuous’
skreta ‘circle, circumference’
skumbr-as (or -is) ‘hill, mountain’
spinda(s) ‘clearing (in the forest)’
spinos 'coal'
stra (from an earlier *strava) ‘current, torrent’
strambas ‘stubble-field’
strumá, strumón ‘current, river’
strúna ‘current, river’
stur(ia) ‘country, countryside’
suchis, sukis, suku(s) (-os) ‘girl’, resp. ‘boy, juvenile’
suka ‘a crack, a gorge, a pass’,
sula ‘groove’
sunka ‘sap, fluid’
sura (zura) ‘current, stream’
suras ‘strong, brave; a hero’
suras ‘salty, bitter’
svit- ‘to shine, to twinkle’
tarpas, terpas ‘a gap, a crack’
taru- ‘spear’
therm 'a tribe'
thin- ‘to hold, to carry’
thurd- ‘to crash, to collapse’
tirsas ‘thicket’
titha ‘light, radiance’
tón 'a present' .
tranas ‘rotting’
traus- ‘to break, to crumble’
tri 'three' [IE *treyes, *trí 'three'].
tund- 1. ‘to push, to knock’; 2. ‘river’
tuntas ‘a flock, a flight; a heap’
turm- ‘a run, a flight’
udra(s) ‘otter’
udrénas ‘water, aquatic’
úkas ‘mist; misty, turbid’
upa ‘river’ [Lith. úpe. ‘river’, Latv. upe ‘river, stream’].
-upula 'apple?' [IE *amlu-, *samlu- 'apple'].
urda(s) ‘stream’
usku- ‘water; aquatic, marshy’
utos ‘water, river’
vair-as (-us) ‘spinning’
varpasas ‘whirlpool’
veger- (resp. *veker-) ‘damp; to bedew’ or ‘haymowing’
veleka(s) ‘place for washing’
ver- ‘to spring, to issue’
verza(s) ‘a barrier used for fishing; dam’
zalmos 'a skin'
zan 'a clan, a family' [IE *g'en- 'to give birth, a kin'].
zbel- (from an initial *zibel-) ‘shining; a thunderbolt, a lightning’
zburul- ‘light (noun); shining’
zeira 'a kind of chiton'.
zelas - 'wine'.
zelmis ‘an offspring, descendant’
zenis, zenés ‘born, born in’
zéri- (from an earlier *zvéri-) ‘an animal, a beast’
zetraia 'a pot'.
zi- ‘god’ [shortened from ziu-, zia- and similar, IE *deiwo- 'sky god', Greek Zeus].
zilas ‘grey, turned grey’ or ‘blue’
zilma(s) ‘greenery’
zombros 'a bison?'
zum-, zuml- ‘dragon’
zvaka(s) ‘bright, white’
 
Khal Drogo:
Трачки рјечник
achel- ‘water (noun), water (adj.)’
aiz- ‘a goat’ [Armen. aic, Greek aix].
ala ‘current, stream’
alonhon 'a spear'
alta(s) ‘current, stream’
an(a) ‘at, on’ [Avest. ana ‘along’, Greek aná ‘at, along’, Goth. ana ‘at, towards’].
ang- ‘curved, twisting’
ant(i) ‘against’
apa, aphus ‘water, river; a spring’
apsa ‘aspen’
argilos - 'a mouse'
arma ‘swamp, bog’
ars- ‘to flow; current, river’
arta(s), arda(s) ‘current. river’
arzas ‘white’
asa(s) ‘stone’, as(a)m ‘stony’
asa ‘colt’s foot (Tussilago farfara)’. That was its Bessian name according to Dioskurides. It is related to the Lit. dial. asys ‘horse-tail, Equisetum’, Latv. aši, ašas ‘horse-tail, sedge, rush’, which are probably related to the Latv. ašs, ass ‘sharp’, Old-Bulg. ostrý, Lit. aštrus ‘sharp’.
asn - 'I, me' , [IE *eg'hom, Lit. aš 'I, me'].
at ‘at, towards’ [IE *ad-, Latin ad 'to, towards', Latv. ad ‘at, towards’, Old-Icel. at ‘at, opposite to’].
ath- ‘high, steep coast, a hill’ [Greek akté ‘steep coast, peninsula, cape’].
at(u) ‘current, stream’ [Latv. RN Adula, German Attel, Avest. adu- ‘current, stream, channel’].
balios 'white',
bebrus ‘beaver’
bend- ‘to bind’, marriage
beras ‘brown, swarthy’
berga(s) ‘hill, bank’
berza(s) ‘birch’
bolinthos ‘wild bull, bison’.
bonassos 'a bull' , Latin bos, bovis 'a bull'].
bor- 'mountain' [in Huper-boreoi 'those living behind the mountain'; IE *Hegwr- 'hill, mountain'].
bredas ‘pasture-ground’
brentas (brendas) ‘deer’
bria ‘town’
brilón - 'a barber',
brink- ‘to swell’
briza ‘spelt, rye’
bruzas ‘quick’
brynchós ‘guitar for the Thracians’ (Hesych.). The word is related to the Pol. brzek ‘a ringing, a tinkle’, Ukr. brjak ‘a ringing, a sound’.
brytos (masc.), bryton (neuter) ‘a kind of ale from barley, a beer’ (Archil. Hecat. and others), brutos (Hesych.), bryttion (Herodian.). The word was used by the Thracians, the Peonians and the Phrygians.
bur, buris (boris) ‘man’ [Alb. burrë ‘man’].
burt- (burd-) ‘a ford’
búzas ‘a goat’
chalas ‘mud’
dama ‘settlement, place for settling’
daphas ‘a flood’ [Lith. dapas ‘a flood’, Norw. dial. dave ‘puddle, pool’].
darsas (dersas) ‘brave, courageous’
datan (datas) ‘place, settlement’
dava - 'a town'
dentu- ‘clan, tribe’ [Latv. gens ‘clan, tribe’].
dero, dur 'a stockade',
desa(s), disa(s) ‘deity, god’ [IE *deiwo-, Greek théos ‘a god’].
-didzos, -didza 'to create' [Russ. so-zdat 'to create',
dinga ‘fertile ground’
diza ‘fortress’
dón ‘place, country(side)’
douro- 'strong' [Celt. *duro-].
drenis ‘deer’ [Alb. dre, dreni ‘deer’].
dul 'a house, a family'.
dumas ‘dark’ [Lith. dúmas ‘dark, dark brown (for cattle)’, Latv. dúms ‘dark brown’].
dún- ‘hill, mountain’
ebros 'a goat'
e(i)b- ‘to flow, to drip’
ermas ‘fierce, mad’
esko 'to eat'
esvas (ezvas), esb ‘a horse’
gagila 'a jackdaw'
gaidrus ‘bright, clear’
gava(s) ‘county, countryside’
genton 'a piece of meat'.
germas ‘warm, hot’
gesa ‘stork kingfisher’
gin- ‘to languish, to spoil, to dry out’
haimos (-on), *saimas (-an) ‘ridge, mountain chain’
heris 'a hand'
ida (ide) ‘tree; forest’
iet(e)r (=jeter-) ‘quick, agile’
iltea 'a chosen woman'.
íl(u)- ‘silt, mud’
iúras (=júras) ‘water, river’
kaba(s) ‘bog, swamp’
kalas ‘district, border region’
kalsas ‘dry, dried up’
kamoles 'beloved'.
kapas ‘hill, slope’
kel(l)a ‘a spring’
kenthas ‘a child, descendant’
kersas ‘black’
ketri-, ketre- ‘four’
kik- ‘live, agile’
kiri- [or kira] ‘mountain’, ‘forest’
knisa(s) ‘eroded place’
kupsela ‘a heap, a hillock’
kurp- ‘to burrow’
kurta ‘groove, wood’
laza (-as) ‘clearing (in forest), glade’
lingas ‘depression, meadow’
mandakes ‘a binder for sheaves’
marieus 'lime'
mar- ‘water, river, bog’
marka ‘bog; swampy country’
melda(s) ‘marshy reed’
mér- ‘large, great’
mezéna ‘a horseman’ [Alb. mes, mezi ‘stallion’, Roman. (substrat) mînz ‘stallion’].
midne 'a settlement'.
muka ‘seed, clan, posterity’
mukas ‘swampy country, a bog’
musas ‘moss, mould’
neos 'new'
nest- ‘rumbling, roaring’
niva 'snow'
óstas ‘river mouth’
pa(i)vis ‘child, son’
paisa(s) ‘soot’ [Lith. paišai ‘soot’].
pala ‘swamp, bog’
palma ‘swamp, bog’ [from pala with the suffix -má].
pan(i) ‘swamp, quagmire, peat-bog’
para, phara ‘settlement, village’, marketplace [from the IE *(s)porá as ‘village’].
paurakis 'small' [Latin paucus 'small'].
pauta(s) ‘foam’ or ‘foaming’
per ‘boy, son’
per(u)- ‘a rock’ [Hett. peruna- ‘a rock’, Old-Ind. párvata- ‘mountain’].
pés ‘boy, child’ [Greek paus, pais ‘child’, Cypr. pas ‘the same’].
pi - 'beside, more'
pinon 'a drink' [IE *poi-, *pi- 'to drink', Latin pibo
pitye 'a treasure'
piza(s) ‘bog, meadow’
poltyn 'a fortress'
pras- (resp. *praus-) ‘to wash, to splash, to bedew’
puis, pus, pys ‘child, son’ [-pu(i)s = Greek Att. paus ‘child, son’].
pupa ‘beans’ or ‘hill’ (?)
pura- ‘maize, spelt’
purda ‘swampy, damp place’
puris, poris, por, pyris, pyros, pyr ‘son, boy’
pus, pys ‘child, son’ - see puis.
pusinas ‘spruce forest, pine forest’
putras ‘bawler, squaller, babbler’
raimas ‘motley’ [Lith. ráimas ‘motley, particoloured’].
raka(s) ‘eroded place, a gully’
ramus ‘quiet, calm’
raskus ‘quick, agile, live’
rera ‘stones, stony ground’ (from an earlier *lera) [Alb. lerë, -a ‘stones, fallen stones’].
rézas (resas) ‘king’
ring- (rink-) ‘quick, skillful’
romfea 'an arrow, a staff'
rudas ‘red, reddish’
rumba(s) ‘edge; rapids’
rús-a (-as, -is) ‘a pit’ or rus- ‘slowly flowing’
sabazias ‘free’ [Old-Bulg. svobod' ‘free’].
saldas, saltas (instead of *zaldas) ‘golden’
sara ‘current, stream’
sartas ‘light-red’ [
satras (satrus) ‘live, quick, agile’ (?)
saut-is (-as) ‘lazy’
sei(e)tuva ‘deep place in the river’
seina(s) ‘village, settlement’
sékas ‘grass, greenery; hay’ [Lith. še.kas ‘recently mowed down grass’, Old-Ind. s'áka- ‘vegetable’].
sem(e)la (= zeml’a) ‘land, earth’
serma, sermas ‘current, stream’
siltas ‘warm, pleasant’
sind(u)- ‘river’ [Old-Ind. sindhu- ‘river’, Old-Pers. hindus ‘the same’].
singas ‘low land, depression’
siros 'a granary'
skaivas ‘left’ [Greek skaiós ‘left’, Latin scaevus ‘the same’].
skalme 'a sword'
skalp- ‘to beetle, to hit’ [Lith. skalbti (-biu, -biau) ‘to beetle, to dolly (for laundry)’].
skaplis ‘axe’ [Lith. skaplis ‘axe’].
skapt- ‘to dig’ [Lith. skaptúoti ‘to cut, to carve (in wood)’, Greek skápto ‘to dig’].
skaras (-is) ‘quick’
skarké 'a coin'
skarsas ‘transverse, slanting’
skilas ‘quick, impetuous’
skreta ‘circle, circumference’
skumbr-as (or -is) ‘hill, mountain’
spinda(s) ‘clearing (in the forest)’
spinos 'coal'
stra (from an earlier *strava) ‘current, torrent’
strambas ‘stubble-field’
strumá, strumón ‘current, river’
strúna ‘current, river’
stur(ia) ‘country, countryside’
suchis, sukis, suku(s) (-os) ‘girl’, resp. ‘boy, juvenile’
suka ‘a crack, a gorge, a pass’,
sula ‘groove’
sunka ‘sap, fluid’
sura (zura) ‘current, stream’
suras ‘strong, brave; a hero’
suras ‘salty, bitter’
svit- ‘to shine, to twinkle’
tarpas, terpas ‘a gap, a crack’
taru- ‘spear’
therm 'a tribe'
thin- ‘to hold, to carry’
thurd- ‘to crash, to collapse’
tirsas ‘thicket’
titha ‘light, radiance’
tón 'a present' .
tranas ‘rotting’
traus- ‘to break, to crumble’
tri 'three' [IE *treyes, *trí 'three'].
tund- 1. ‘to push, to knock’; 2. ‘river’
tuntas ‘a flock, a flight; a heap’
turm- ‘a run, a flight’
udra(s) ‘otter’
udrénas ‘water, aquatic’
úkas ‘mist; misty, turbid’

usku- ‘water; aquatic, marshy’
utos ‘water, river’
vair-as (-us) ‘spinning’
varpasas ‘whirlpool’
veger- (resp. *veker-) ‘damp; to bedew’ or ‘haymowing’
veleka(s) ‘place for washing’
ver- ‘to spring, to issue’
verza(s) ‘a barrier used for fishing; dam’
zalmos 'a skin'
zan 'a clan, a family' [IE *g'en- 'to give birth, a kin'].
zbel- (from an initial *zibel-) ‘shining; a thunderbolt, a lightning’
zburul- ‘light (noun); shining’
zeira 'a kind of chiton'.
zelas - 'wine'.
zelmis ‘an offspring, descendant’
zenis, zenés ‘born, born in’
zéri- (from an earlier *zvéri-) ‘an animal, a beast’
zetraia 'a pot'.
zi- ‘god’ [shortened from ziu-, zia- and similar, IE *deiwo- 'sky god', Greek Zeus].
zilas ‘grey, turned grey’ or ‘blue’
zilma(s) ‘greenery’
zombros 'a bison?'
zum-, zuml- ‘dragon’
zvaka(s) ‘bright, white’
Kliknite za proširenje...
To je vulgarnolatinski.

neve - niva 'snow'
ostium- óstas ‘river mouth’
paludum - pala ‘swamp, bog’; palma ‘swamp, bog’ [from pala with the suffix -má].; pan(i) ‘swamp, quagmire, peat-bog’
forum - para, phara ‘settlement, village’, marketplace [from the IE *(s)porá as ‘village’].
puer- per ‘boy, son’

Plus slovenski:
íl(u)- ‘silt, mud’
sem(e)la (= zeml’a) ‘land, earth’
strúna ‘current, river’
svit- ‘to shine, to twinkle’
saldas, saltas (instead of *zaldas) ‘golden’
zum-, zuml- ‘dragon’

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