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#21 | ||
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Join Date: Jan 2014
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Dion=godess? In which languages? Domos (δόμος) =house, v. demo (δέμω) =to build are basic Greek words. The so called Proto-Indo-European root *dom is inexistent (that’s the meaning of the asterisk you always see at the beginning of the word). This word is a hypothetical earlier form of the (existent) Greek word domos and the (existent) Sanskrit word dama. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/...try%3Ddo%2Fmos Quote:
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#22 |
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Join Date: Aug 2009
Posts: 10,116
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![]() don or dom I think is the same thing.The n or M is substituted.There are some countries who have used it eg Scotland.MacDON ald.There are others.Think about what words we have Dom,Doma.Domacile,Majka Domain.Domot,There are a lot of instances.SS Macedonia has existed prior to prehistoric times .I don't know about you but the Macedonia had scattered throuout Macedonia mother goddesess.People worshipped the mother goddess no wonder its called Macedonia.
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"Ido not want an uprising of people that would leave me at the first failure, I want revolution with citizens able to bear all the temptations to a prolonged struggle, what, because of the fierce political conditions, will be our guide or cattle to the slaughterhouse" GOTSE DELCEV Last edited by George S.; 03-23-2014 at 04:03 PM. |
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#23 | |||
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Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Macedonian Outpost
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PIE *meg, Sanskrit -mahayati, Tocharian -mākā, Phrygian -meka, Hittite -makes, etc PIE *dehanu, Sarmatian -dānu, Ossetian -don (also see river names Danube, Don, Dnieper and Dniester) In some aspects, Indo-Iranian languages (Sanskrit, Ossetian, etc) show remarkable similarities to Balto-Slavic and Paleo-Balkan languages, so it is not impossible that the ancient Macedonian language also had such words, or that they were loaned, or that the name was originally an exonym. Of course, this is only conjecture like all others, but it seems to make some sense because such a naming convention is not unknown, for example, the Macedonian district known as Dolna Reka (Lower River). Quote:
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In the name of the blood and the sun, the dagger and the gun, Christ protect this soldier, a lion and a Macedonian. |
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#24 |
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Join Date: Feb 2014
Posts: 48
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![]() Veering slightly off topic again, but since we are talking about the origin of the name Macedonia, this is of interest.
On the Macedonian-language Wikipedia article about the ancient Macedonians, I read an interesting theory. " Според некои научници, името Макеоднци било хеленски превод на нивното изворно име - Кауконци [1]. Имињата Makedonia и Makedon се хеленска копија, односно калк на домородното име[1]" "According to other academics, the name Macedonia was a Hellenic translation of their original name-Kaukonci. The names Makedonia and Makedon are Hellenic copies, of the native name." While I have always been in favor of the idea of ancient Greeks Hellenising foreign names and places (for which there is ample evidence to show), I have never come across this theory. The source listed for this theory is the book Историја на Аргеадите, Наде Проева, Скопје, 2004 Has anyone heard of this before? Last edited by Chakalarov; 05-23-2014 at 11:22 AM. |
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#25 | |
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Join Date: May 2011
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![]() Chakalarov:
I have nothing to say on this matter, but after a quick google search, I found this opinion from a 2002 post: https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/...ns/topics/1089 Quote:
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#26 |
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Join Date: Feb 2014
Posts: 48
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![]() Thanks, vicsinad. I too found this article online. However, it does a poor job of explaining its reasoning. If we are to accept Makedon meant "Highlander" in Greek, then are we to assume that Kaukonci meant something similar as well in ancient Macedonian? Furthermore, I wanted to see the etymology of Kaukon, which no one can provide. Hopefully someone on this forum knows this theory better than we do.
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#27 |
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Join Date: Aug 2009
Posts: 10,116
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![]() Chak its the first time I heard it that Macedonians are kaukonci.I did a search theres not much there.All I know is the name Macedonia is a very old name.Its a name born untoitself.it means mothers domain or mothers kingdom.The greeks have created a lot of fabarbarians.lsehoods they call myths.For example they wrote a book in 1988 4000 of greek history.When in fact they haven't been on the Balkans for that long.They came about 3000 years ago approximately.When they came to the greek peninsula there were other races there .Mycenian,minoan,doric,Pelazic,Macedonians.The greeks claim the two peoples are related.Evidence shows the opposite.Macedonians according to the greeks were called barbarians (backwards,primitive people) But on closer examination they found the Macedonians far more advanced than the greeks.We know over time the greeks Hellenised names places etc etc.
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"Ido not want an uprising of people that would leave me at the first failure, I want revolution with citizens able to bear all the temptations to a prolonged struggle, what, because of the fierce political conditions, will be our guide or cattle to the slaughterhouse" GOTSE DELCEV |
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#28 | |||||
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![]() Chakalarov:
I did some more research. I don't know what to make of it all in terms of what you're looking for directly, but I posted some links with some information. Hopefully it leads you somewhere. Basically, if the term Kaukonci came up, and it was original, I put it here. Maybe the links will provide some other insight with regards to other ideas... I did my best! ![]() http://www.mn.mk/komentari/6809-Rimj...akedonsko-more Quote:
http://forum.kotle.ca/showthread.php?tid=230&pid=8834 http://forum.kajgana.com/threads/%D0...e.47371/page-4 Quote:
I found this explanation of the term in Serbian, with an English translation about the name: http://www.tvorac-grada.com/knjige/h...komentari.html Quote:
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http://nadezna2.blogspot.com/2009/04...-antickte.html Quote:
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#29 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2009
Posts: 10,116
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![]() I couldn't read the fine print so what does kakonci mean???Note after the great flood from descended yevan so compared to kaukonci what is the meaning or connection?Kakonci is not mentioned in the bible.
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"Ido not want an uprising of people that would leave me at the first failure, I want revolution with citizens able to bear all the temptations to a prolonged struggle, what, because of the fierce political conditions, will be our guide or cattle to the slaughterhouse" GOTSE DELCEV |
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#30 |
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Join Date: Feb 2014
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![]() I recently started reading Risto Stefov's (and others') book entitled,
"Macedonia in Ancient Times" A thoroughly interesting read, but I came across their etymology of "Makedon", and I wanted to see if anyone has any further information on their theory. The first part of the first variant is a complex word consisting of the words mak-mak which in Macedonian means rich, blessed, happy well-situated and the word ar-ar as in makar-makar, which means least, right. The second part of the first variant is the word kednos-kednos which means attentive, honest and noble. There is an analogous word to this in Hyperborean in today’s Mačva, located on the plain between the rivers Sava and Danube, which verifi es this. According to the second variant, as described by etymologist Mpampinioti (1998, 1043?), the word ‘makedon’ (Makedon) comes from the epithet ‘makednos-makednos’, where the word maki, makros-maki means narrow, tall, while ketωn-ketones-kedon, kedones originates from the word hthon-ge, ‘hton-e’, which means earth, ground, soil, a meaning that was given to the original toponym. Contrary to this, Senc (1910, 503) says that ‘kednos’ means dear, attentive, honest, while edna, adnos means ‘gift, dowry’. Therefore, roughly translated, the word ‘makedon’ could mean ‘master, head of a household, landlord, wealthy man’ because Makedonija (Macedonia) was a country of landlords and wealthy men, as in mak meaning rich and edon – meaning country, respectively. (pg. 18). There are no citations for the roots mak and edon. I have tried searching PIE lexicons but I have not found much. Does anyone have anything more to add to the discussion? |
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