Thread: Did the ''Vikings'' defeat the Germanics or not?
View Single Post
  #24 (permalink)     Quote this post in a PM
Old Sunday, December 9th, 2007
3rdEye's Avatar
3rdEye 3rdEye está offline
the way in
  
Last Online: 9 Hours Ago 03:25
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: one godforsaken hellhole
Posts: 2,788
Blog Entries: 3
3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.3rdEye 's wisdom is legendary.
Default Re: Did the ''Vikings'' defeat the Germanics or not?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Degenuicide View Post
I guess why I didnt understand it is that you assume that it is.
Look at Persian and English. Two Indo-European languages. Many similarities. Such as lip and lab, both means the same.

For comprehensive lists:

List of English words of Persian origin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
List of English words of Persian origin | Learn Persian online! | www.Learn-Persian.com

Thats enough evidence to prove the whole Indo-European hypothesis having at least some truth to it. Not that I was trying to prove that, I was merely showing that all Indo-European languages have shared vocabulary, and it isnt so unique for Germanic languages.
These lists are really pathetic.

Zarathustra!

Weeell, big surprise.

Turkmenistan!

Wow, impressive. The lists aren't very long, and they comprise only a tiny tiny portion of the shared Germanic vocabulary. Nice try, don't believe everything you read.

And I did not say that there was nothing whatsoever supporting the hypothesis. I said what I said.
__________________
While the rest of mankind seeks for the sake of finding and of knowing, the Westerner of today seeks for the sake of seeking; the Gospel saying, 'Seek and ye shall find,' is a dead letter for him, in the full force of this phrase, since he calls 'death' anything and everything that constitutes a definite finality, just as he gives the name 'life' to what is no more than fruitless agitation.

René Guénon, East and West
Reply With Quote