Paleo-European languages
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Re: Paleo-European languages
the rapid spread of the Injection-Molded Plastic Culture
Duaj teibohnggoe kyoe' quaqtoeq lucj lhaj k'yoejdej noeyn tucj.
K'yoejdaq fohm q'ujdoe duaj teibohnggoen dlehq lucj.
Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq.
K'yoejdaq fohm q'ujdoe duaj teibohnggoen dlehq lucj.
Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq. Teijp'vq.
- Talskubilos
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Re: Paleo-European languages
These are, on the one hand, (t)alde and saldo 'flock, group' and on the other, (t)eli id.Talskubilos wrote: ↑Sat Oct 03, 2020 12:28 pmIt looks like an IE-satem output of *k´erdh- 'herd' (cfr. Sanskrit śárdha- 'host, troop'). In fact, Basque has the isolated word sarda 'school fish' (Biscayan), in addition to more "metabolized" ones which I won't quote now.WeepingElf wrote: ↑Wed Feb 13, 2019 11:23 am1. Sardinia has its name from the š3rdn, one of the "Sea Peoples" of Egyptian chronicles, settling in Sardinia.
EDITED: The lateral in (t)eli would be the reflex of a former retroflex. Interestingly, some Romance varieties (mainly in Sardinia and Sicily but also in the Cantabrian-Pyrenaic mountains) have developped retroflex consonants from Latin ll.
Last edited by Talskubilos on Mon Jan 03, 2022 5:46 am, edited 2 times in total.
Re: Paleo-European languages
So, is Basque the origin of the English sardine, or is Basque sarda a loan from sardine and its kin?Talskubilos wrote: ↑Sat Oct 03, 2020 12:28 pmIt looks like an IE-satem output of *k´erdh- 'herd' (cfr. Sanskrit śárdha- 'host, troop'). In fact, Basque has the isolated word sarda 'school fish' (Biscayan)WeepingElf wrote: ↑Wed Feb 13, 2019 11:23 am1. Sardinia has its name from the š3rdn, one of the "Sea Peoples" of Egyptian chronicles, settling in Sardinia.
Re: Paleo-European languages
Considering that English sardine comes from Ancient Greek σαρδίνη (sardínē) via French and Latin it is unlikely that Basque is the source of English sardine, and while it is suggested that it is related to the name of the island Sardinia, that has been dismissed based on the distance of Sardinia from Ancient Greece, especially since the name is documented as having been used in Aristotle's time, when Sardinia would not have seemed close to Greece.keenir wrote: ↑Sun Jan 02, 2022 4:30 pmSo, is Basque the origin of the English sardine, or is Basque sarda a loan from sardine and its kin?Talskubilos wrote: ↑Sat Oct 03, 2020 12:28 pmIt looks like an IE-satem output of *k´erdh- 'herd' (cfr. Sanskrit śárdha- 'host, troop'). In fact, Basque has the isolated word sarda 'school fish' (Biscayan)WeepingElf wrote: ↑Wed Feb 13, 2019 11:23 am1. Sardinia has its name from the š3rdn, one of the "Sea Peoples" of Egyptian chronicles, settling in Sardinia.
If anything, I would suspect Biscayan sarda to be a loan from Latin sardina; note that Basque has many Latinate loans.
Last edited by Travis B. on Sun Jan 02, 2022 5:14 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Yaaludinuya siima d'at yiseka wohadetafa gaare.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
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Re: Paleo-European languages
Sardines are, in fact, the mythical Sea People.
I did it. I made the world's worst book review blog.
Re: Paleo-European languages
How would schools of little fish devastate the Late Bronze Age Near East?
Yaaludinuya siima d'at yiseka wohadetafa gaare.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
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Re: Paleo-European languages
You think you could do better?
I did it. I made the world's worst book review blog.
Re: Paleo-European languages
Maybe with a bronze sword and helmet and thousands of compatriots in ships, yes.Moose-tache wrote: ↑Sun Jan 02, 2022 5:18 pmYou think you could do better?
Yaaludinuya siima d'at yiseka wohadetafa gaare.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
Re: Paleo-European languages
Re: Paleo-European languages
Obviously, vanquishing schools of sardines doesn't make for impressive victory proclamations, so that implies that the "Sea Peoples" are actually a fiction thought up by Egyptian propagandists to provide a more impressive foe to have claimed to have defeated...
Yaaludinuya siima d'at yiseka wohadetafa gaare.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
Re: Paleo-European languages
*nods* also, who wants to say "i lost my empire to a thumb-sized fish"? at least my kingdom for a horse makes a measure of sense to the people of that day and age.Travis B. wrote: ↑Sun Jan 02, 2022 5:41 pmObviously, vanquishing schools of sardines doesn't make for impressive victory proclamations, so that implies that the "Sea Peoples" are actually a fiction thought up by Egyptian propagandists to provide a more impressive foe to have claimed to have defeated...
hm..."Need to think of something suitably grand, worthy of a godking's overcoming them - but who led them?...oi, you, random inscriber."
"Yes?"
"Think fast!, I need the name of a suitably obscure tribe to blame this on."
"Habiru?"
"Bless you."
- Talskubilos
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Re: Paleo-European languages
Latin also has sarda 'a kind of fish', so Biscayan sarda being a loan sounds quite likely.
/j/ <j>
Ɂaləɂahina asəkipaɂə ileku omkiroro salka.
Loɂ ɂerleku asəɂulŋusikraɂə seləɂahina əɂətlahɂun əiŋɂiɂŋa.
Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ.
Ɂaləɂahina asəkipaɂə ileku omkiroro salka.
Loɂ ɂerleku asəɂulŋusikraɂə seləɂahina əɂətlahɂun əiŋɂiɂŋa.
Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ. Hərlaɂ.
Re: Paleo-European languages
Then give some evidence rather than your perennial "I don't think so". And note that in Latin sarda means "European pilchard", the same species referred to by sardina, and it would be safe to presume that the two words are linked.
Edit: Turns out Latin sarda is uncertain as to what kind of fish it refers to after all but it is related to Latin sardīna.
Last edited by Travis B. on Mon Jan 03, 2022 3:07 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Yaaludinuya siima d'at yiseka wohadetafa gaare.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
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Re: Paleo-European languages
Guys, guys, I have made a discovery. The Peleset, one of the Sea Peoples from Ramases Year 8, are obviously pilchard! Think about it... done? Good, I knew you would agree.
I did it. I made the world's worst book review blog.
- Talskubilos
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Re: Paleo-European languages
Basque (Biscayan) sarda doesn't refer to any kind of fish but a fish school, so I include in the 'flock, group' family of words, which I presume derive from IE *ḱerdh-.Travis B. wrote: ↑Mon Jan 03, 2022 10:48 am[Then give some evidence rather than your perennial "I don't think so". And note that in Latin sarda means "European pilchard", the same species referred to by sardina, and it would be safe to presume that the two words are linked.
Edit: Turns out Latin sarda is uncertain as to what kind of fish it refers to after all but it is related to Latin sardīna.
Re: Paleo-European languages
You need actual evidence, especially considering that a small shift in meaning from an identical word referring to fish in Latin that could have easily been borrowed is far more plausible.Talskubilos wrote: ↑Mon Jan 03, 2022 3:48 pmBasque (Biscayan) sarda doesn't refer to any kind of fish but a fish school, so I include in the 'flock, group' family of words, which I presume derive from IE *ḱerdh-.Travis B. wrote: ↑Mon Jan 03, 2022 10:48 am[Then give some evidence rather than your perennial "I don't think so". And note that in Latin sarda means "European pilchard", the same species referred to by sardina, and it would be safe to presume that the two words are linked.
Edit: Turns out Latin sarda is uncertain as to what kind of fish it refers to after all but it is related to Latin sardīna.
Yaaludinuya siima d'at yiseka wohadetafa gaare.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
Ennadinut'a gaare d'ate eetatadi siiman.
T'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa t'awraa.
- Talskubilos
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Re: Paleo-European languages
Letting aside this isolated Basque word, how about the others I mentioned?
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Re: Paleo-European languages
"A worthy rebuttal, Doctor. But have you considered looking over there?"
I did it. I made the world's worst book review blog.
Re: Paleo-European languages
given how hard it is to find a lone sardine, I'm utterly not surprised it became a mass noun {my underlining the above}Talskubilos wrote: ↑Mon Jan 03, 2022 3:48 pmBasque (Biscayan) sarda doesn't refer to any kind of fish but a fish school, so I include in the 'flock, group' family of words, which I presume derive from IE *ḱerdh-.Travis B. wrote: ↑Mon Jan 03, 2022 10:48 am[Then give some evidence rather than your perennial "I don't think so". And note that in Latin sarda means "European pilchard", the same species referred to by sardina, and it would be safe to presume that the two words are linked.
Edit: Turns out Latin sarda is uncertain as to what kind of fish it refers to after all but it is related to Latin sardīna.
...and from there, a short step (hop?) to the family name of a captain of the Enterprise.Moose-tache wrote: ↑Mon Jan 03, 2022 11:00 amGuys, guys, I have made a discovery. The Peleset, one of the Sea Peoples from Ramases Year 8, are obviously pilchard! Think about it... done? Good, I knew you would agree.