If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Was Aramaeic the root or base language of Armenians?
Neither. The root/base of the Armenian language is Aryan. In Western academia Aramaeic is not considered to be related to Armenian in any way. However, certain Armenian linguists/historians suggest that Aramaeic is a mix of ancient Armenian and a Semitic language. What made you think Arameaic is related to Armenian in the first place?
I haven't heard this, could you explain the connection please?
Well, aren't all Indo-Europeans (Aryans) derived of the Armenian Highlands? Perhaps more than other Aryan nations in the Western world, Scots (Celts) have direct linguistic, physiological and cultural connections to the Armenian highlands. Read Martiros Kavukjian's monumental work titled: Armenia, Subartu and Sumer - The Indo-European Homeland and Ancient Mesopotamia.
tari (year) - tarry (to linger) Probably stretching it a bit, but I thought I might as well mention it.
Words go through evolutions of sorts. This sometimes effects the pronunciation of the word other times it effects the meaning. So, in this light, the connection you just made is all that far fetched.
Well, aren't all Indo-Europeans (Aryans) derived of the Armenian Highlands? Perhaps more than other Aryan nations in the Western world, Scots (Celts) have direct linguistic, physiological and cultural connections to the Armenian highlands. Read Martiros Kavukjian's monumental work titled: Armenia, Subartu and Sumer - The Indo-European Homeland and Ancient Mesopotamia.
It's 243 pages, I feel like 200$ is too much for that. Is there anywhere I can go to find it cheaper?
Narek.com and St.Vartans.com should have them. And I think it is only $30-40.
For the first time in more than 600 years, Armenia is free and independent, and we are therefore obligated
to place our national interests ahead of our personal gains or aspirations.
It's 243 pages, I feel like 200$ is too much for that. Is there anywhere I can go to find it cheaper?
$200
I'll sell you mine for $199.99
Just kidding, I would never sell mine. I purchased the Armenian original and the English translation about ten years ago for $20 each at the St. Vartan Cathedral gift shop. I think the book is out of print. I have not come across any of the books for a long time now, which may explain the current high price. See if you can borrow it from someone that owns the book. Kavukjian lived the last portion of his life in Montreal, you should have some luck finding the book there. Since you are genuinely interested in this subject matter, you would absolutely treasure the book. It's really a great piece of work.
Մեր ժողովուրդն արանց հայրենասիրութեան այն է, ինչ որ մի մարմին' առանց հոգու:
Նժդեհ
Please visit me at my Heralding the Rise of Russia blog: http://theriseofrussia.blogspot.com/
For the first time in more than 600 years, Armenia is free and independent, and we are therefore obligated
to place our national interests ahead of our personal gains or aspirations.
Just kidding, I would never sell mine. I purchased the Armenian original and the English translation about ten years ago for $20 each at the St. Vartan Cathedral gift shop. I think the book is out of print. I have not come across any of the books for a long time now, which may explain the current high price. See if you can borrow it from someone that owns the book. Kavukjian lived the last portion of his life in Montreal, you should have some luck finding the book there. Since you are genuinely interested in this subject matter, you would absolutely treasure the book. It's really a great piece of work.
haha, alright. Yes I would definitely enjoy it and I will ask about its availability in Montreal.
Vertche - After? - Après (French, reveals r after labial consonant, just like Armenian. Could've been lost in English, or never developed in English. A bit of an adventurous connection perhaps, but I see phonological shifts that could tie them together)?
Dzar - Tree
Tchur - Water
Kordz - Work (backwards?)
gen/ge/ga/gan suffix - kind (type)/kin
jam - time
heru - far
amar - summer
payd (unless iranian borrowing) - wood
kini - wine
kenats - gone
gyank - quick (used to mean "alive" in Old English)
yertasart - youth?
Meghr - Mead (only surviving PIE "honey" reference in English)?
pan-al - to open
cots-el - to close
nst-il - to sit
partsr - upper?
dzayr - edge
gyn - queen
dun - home - doma (Russian, using it to help you link English and Armenian forms)
kr-el/gr-el - scribe (Latin derived English word) - écriv-er (French, lost the s just like Armenian)
Comment