Pismo staro 4000 godini najdeno vo MK

[Sarafot]

So if let's say the Pelasgians are the precedents of Hellenes in Greece this is more of a finding for the Greek history... It's interesting how the culture devertiated in the forms we think we know today the Ancient Hellenes and Macedonians shared most of their gods and perhaps language (assumming from that all of the writings about Philip II and Alexander are in Greek)

Man,you dont get it!Pelasgians are the precedents of Macedonians!Kapiš

[Pelister]

So if let's say the Pelasgians are the precedents of Hellenes in Greece this is more of a finding for the Greek history... It's interesting how the culture devertiated in the forms we think we know today the Ancient Hellenes and Macedonians shared most of their gods and perhaps language (assumming from that all of the writings about Philip II and Alexander are in Greek)

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The Pelasgians are not Greeks, so reference to Pelasgians in pre-antiquity is a reference to non-Greeks.

Before the Greeks arrived there was a civilization already in place. We see it all over the Islands, all over the mainland and further north. Mt Olimbus/Acropolis/Dodona/Kronos.

The native language of the Aegean Islands and mainland, was proto-Slavic.

The Greeks (some say they came from the North, Homer says from the South, some say from the East), are LATE ARRIVALS. Whichever way you look at it - Modern Greece is fked.

[Pelister]

Still not the oldest found in Europe. The engraved stones found near Karanovo and Gradeshnica date from 5000 BC. If you find some pictures it would be nice for me to see the differences and similarities. Still by the time till 2000 BC there were only tribal settlements in the Southern Balkans (Concidering the date stated 4000 years old) and these are thought to be Thracian.

Karanovo and Gradeshnica (you mean Mariovsko Gradeshnica?)

Do you have a link or reference to the stone writings? I would like to see them.

[Soldier of Macedon]

Demos is correct in this case I believe
Kefalos= Head in Greek
The "Bu" I never knew, but it makes sense that it means "stubborn" as we all know the story of how Alexander tamed him.

Sarafot, Im no expert on words, but you have a strange way of breaking them down....

The name Vukefalo/Bukefalo means 'ox-head' or 'bull-head' because Alexander's horse had a head like an ox.

In Slavic a close translation would be Volglava (similar to Vukefalo) or Biolglava (similar to Bukefalo).

In Ancient Macedonian the F is V and there are less vowels, so Kefalo would be pronounced something like Kevla.

Note also that the word Kelaf (similar to Kefalo) means 'bald', which indicates a clear relation to the word for 'head'. There are more words of this nature, for example, the Greek word 'Megalo' has a Slavic equivalent of 'Golemo', etc.

Βου = (prefix/adjective) stubborn, strong headed

Can you show me some paragraphs in the Greek language which use this prefix/adjective for 'stubborn'?

[Bratot]

The meaning of Bukefal/Букефал- Βουκέφαλος is Oxhead or Bullhead, Alexanders called his horse like that because had a rather big head.

http://www.equinenet.org/heroes/bucephal.html

Бик- in Macedonian is name for bull/bullock- look for OX = n. (pl. oxen} бик, вол, говедо

http://rechnik.on.net.mk/

[Dimko-piperkata]

YouTube - 4000 years old Macedonian letter found !

[Soldier of Macedon]

The meaning of Bukefal/Букефал- Βουκέφαλος is Oxhead or Bullhead, Alexanders called his horse like that because had a rather big head.

http://www.equinenet.org/heroes/bucephal.html

Бик- in Macedonian is name for bull/bullock- look for OX = n. (pl. oxen} бик, вол, говедо
http://rechnik.on.net.mk/

Good stuff. Bratot, how about the word 'Biol', have you heard it before?

Bukefalo/Bik-kelaf seems pretty close.

[Dimko-piperkata]

majkami me vikat po nekojpat "biolu/bijolu" ako zhdrigam

[Bratot]

Good stuff. Bratot, how about the word 'Biol', have you heard it before?

Bukefalo/Bik-kelaf seems pretty close.

Ya, I have heard it.

As Dimko said, biolu eden

The translation on english would be -a buffalo

[Jankovska]

Ya, I have heard it.

As Dimko said, biolu eden

The translation on english would be -a buffalo

Baffalo? I thought bivol was a type of bull. I'll ask my gran on Sunday, she called my Dad bivol

[Bratot]

According to the dictionarry, yes, a buffalo is bivol on macedonian.

[Soldier of Macedon]

I thought more like a 'bison'

[Svoliani]

The name Vukefalo/Bukefalo means 'ox-head' or 'bull-head' because Alexander's horse had a head like an ox.

In Slavic a close translation would be Volglava (similar to Vukefalo) or Biolglava (similar to Bukefalo).

In Ancient Macedonian the F is V and there are less vowels, so Kefalo would be pronounced something like Kevla.

Note also that the word Kelaf (similar to Kefalo) means 'bald', which indicates a clear relation to the word for 'head'. There are more words of this nature, for example, the Greek word 'Megalo' has a Slavic equivalent of 'Golemo', etc.



Can you show me some paragraphs in the Greek language which use this prefix/adjective for 'stubborn'?

Bioglava is simalar Bukefalo?? man ur losing it

Bous means OX in Ancient Greek , Kefale = head
Oxhead. You did great the first paragraph , then your love for slavic, your mother tongue which you adore so much made u look like a fool .
We went from a tree(buk) to F are V's to a word where fal is inverted to laf (kelaf??)all in a pathetic attempt to try and make some kind of connection.
Lucky for us 'Greeks' we still use the word Kefala today, like right now
A re kefalaaaaa.

[Risto the Great]

Lucky for us 'Greeks' we still use the word Kefala today, like right now
A re kefalaaaaa.

It is luck ... it could so easily have been the Albanian word for head if the vote went the other way in 1829.

[Soldier of Macedon]

Bous means OX in Ancient Greek , Kefale = head
Oxhead. You did great the first paragraph , then your love for slavic, your mother tongue which you adore so much made u look like a fool .
We went from a tree(buk) to F are V's to a word where fal is inverted to laf (kelaf??)all in a pathetic attempt to try and make some kind of connection.

Do you even know what you are saying you joker? I provided a Slavic equivalent for the word, what's the problem? Do you hear me saying that is the 'correct' way, or the way it was said back then? No. Do you hear me trying to say that this is a Macedonian instead of a Greek word? No.

The words are similar moron, and they are more than likely cognate. How would you say it today? Vodi-kefalo? Re mputsokefalo.

Luck for you 'Greeks' that were taught a new language by a church and artificial state, lucky, lucky....lol.