Re: what is etymology? (linguistics and biology)
- From: "Franz Gnaedinger" <frgn@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 7 Apr 2006 23:31:51 -0700
MAI IAM, MIA AIM, IMA AMI --- zone of women
TAI IAT, TIA AIT, ITA ATI --- clothes
MAI --- zone of women; ancient Greek maia for little
mother, midwife, maimao for I desire very much, Latin
Maja or Majja for the goddess of the earth
IAM --- pleasure, comfort, relief and healing a hunter
found in the female zone of the camp; ancient Greek
iama for remedy, healing
MIA --- a girl or young woman reaching sexual maturity;
ancient Greek miaio for I color, tinge, dye stain (...)
referring to the menstruation blood, Latin Mia for one
of the three graces
AIM --- (menstruation) blood; ancient Greek haima for
blood, sex, life, force (...)
IMA --- love; ancient Greek himeiro for I long, desire,
wish, himerois for lovely, charming, sweet, longing,
touching, himeros for longing, desire, love, charm
AMI --- friend; Latin amica amicus
TAI --- clothes, made of stripes of hides (fur and leather);
ancient Greek tainia for ribbon, tainioo for I adorn with
ribbons
IAT --- stripes of fine leather used for winding around
a wound, for healing purposes; ancient Greek iataer
for medicine, doctor
TIA --- headgear of a ruler; ancient Greek tiara
AIT --- to ask a ruler for one's share in hides in order
to make clothes; ancient Greek aiteo for I ask, request,
aitia for share
ITA --- young animals, providing hides, fur and fine leather,
became the word for calf in later pastorial communities;
ita a word root for young
ATI --- grown up animals, providing hides, fur and leather,
became a word for bull in later pastoral communities;
Etruscan athi for bull
ATI CA --- bull sky, heavenly bull, Attika ruled by the
Zeus bull
ITA CA --- calf sky, sons of the Zeus bull, Peloponnes,
old name preserved in the name of the island of Ithaka.
In Homer, Odyssey IX 19ff, Odysseus calls himself son
of Laertes, his fame has reached the heavens, he lives
in the island of Ithaka in the far west, an island nurturing
very fine young men ... The lineage was Zeus Arkeisios
Laertes Odysseus Telemachos. As rulers they were sons
and grandsons of Zeus, and since Zeus was a heavenly
bull, they were heavenly calves. The Peloponnes lies in
the west of the Indo-European homeland, and the ones
who reached the Peoloponnes came via Attika
ITA LIA --- calf, safe very safe (see a previous post),
land where the calves were safely protected, well guarded,
so there were plenty calves, Italia Italy originally the name
of the southern part of the "boot," famed as land of many
calves. Vitulus for calf would then be a later overforming
of ITA. Having now access to the old words makes the
explanation of Italia much easier.
Regards Franz Gnaedinger www.seshat.ch
PAI IAP, PIA AIP, IPA API --- recreation, regeneration
ZAI IAZ, ZIA AIZ, IZA AZI --- food, medicine
PAI --- zone of recreation and regeneration; ancient
Greek paizo for I play, joke, enjoy, dance, sing, paidia
for game, joke, entertainement, pais for child, paidmo
for I teach, educate, paian for rescuer, savior, healer
IAP --- to throw pebbles and sticks at a target, to learn
how to hunt by playing such games (in the case of boys),
to regain forces by playing such games (in the case of
injured hunters); ancient Greek iapto for I throw, send,
sling, hit (...)
PIA --- vigor; ancient Greek bia for force, power, strength
(...)
AIP --- quick; ancient Greek aiphnidos for suddenly,
aipsa for quick, immediately
IPA --- to hit a target from near and below; ancient
greek hypo (many meanings)
API --- to hit a target from above and farther away;
ancient Greek apo (many meanings)
ZAI --- zone of food; ancient Greek zeidoros for
spending food, zeira for mantel (perhaps the hide
used for laying out a cooking pit, whereupon it was
filled with water and food, then hot stones were
rolled into the pit and made the water simmer and
boil)
IAZ --- to cook herbs for medical purposes; ancient
Greek iataer for medicine, iasis for healing (consider
the magic cauldron of a druid)
ZIA --- to cook a meal; ancient Greek zeo for I boil (...)
AIZ --- to share a meal, or one's share of a meal;
ancient Greek aisa for share (...)
IZA --- to sit around a fire or a cooking pit and eat;
ancient Greek izo for I sit, I seat (people)
AZI --- heat and ashes from a fire; ancient Greek
aza for heat, dirt, azo for I dry
LAI IAL, LIA AIL, ILA ALI --- gathering materials for a camp
RAI IAR, RIA AIR, IRA ARI --- final works, consecration
LAI --- materials for building a camp. stones, pebbles,
clay, poles, branches, twigs, bark, grass, reed, hides,
water; ancient Greek lainos for out of stone, laigx for
pebble, laisaeon for a shield made of hides, leiphos
for cloth (would then have been hides), lainos for neck
(giving the narrow and weak entrance zone special
attention), leia for prey, especially of cattle, leimon
for meadow, pasture (where grass and reed can be
found), laitma for depth, especially of the sea, leima
for I let flow, make flow (...) (indicating ditches and
cooking pits)
IAL --- works involving these materials, to send out
people gathering them, stretching hides over poles,
deposit the various materials on the camp site;
ancient Greek iallo for I send out, stretch out,
throw, throw at
LIA ---to make a camp save, very save; ancient Greek
lian for very, completely
AIL --- protection; ancient Greek eilar for protection,
eileo for I close up (...), eilyma for cover, eilyo for
I cover
ILA --- to lay out a fence of intertwined thorn branches,
to dig ditches; ancient Greek elauno for I trace a wall
or a ditch (...)
ALI --- a fence of intertwined thorn branches, also
ditches, protecting a camp; ancient Greek alysis for
chain, protection
RAI --- final works of camp building, to remove sharp
edges and corners of rock, to smooth a clay floor
with water, to cover a floor with bark, twigs, hay, reed,
hides, to rest (when the hard work is done); ancient
Greek rhaistaen for hammer, rhaino for I sprinkle, sprew,
asperse, rhaizo for I get easy, rest
IAR --- to consecrate a camp, perhaps the entrance,
and other special parts of a camp; ancient Greek hieros
for holy, sacred
RIA --- exclamation: makes my blod flow, makes me feel
alive ...; ancient Greek rheo for I flow
AIR --- to raise the arms in joy; ancient Greek airo for
I raise
IRA --- pleased; ancient Greek aera for pleasing (...)
ARI --- good, perfect; ancient Greek ari- of about this
meaning (would have been the origin of Aryan)
.
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