ZAPRASZA.net POLSKA ZAPRASZA KRAKÓW ZAPRASZA TV ZAPRASZA ART ZAPRASZA
Dodaj artykuł  

KIM JESTEŚMY ARTYKUŁY COVID-19 CIEKAWE LINKI 2002-2009 NASZ PATRONAT DZIŚ W KRAKOWIE DZIŚ W POLSCE

Inne artykuły

LIST OTWARTY Zrzeszenia Artystycznego ZA do władz 
8 marzec 2015      www.trwanie.com
Węzeł gordyjski 1 - frankowicze 
25 maj 2015      Artur Łoboda
PiStapo 
1 czerwiec 2020      STUDIO POLAKÓW OPOLSKiE
Na pohybel durniom 
21 luty 2017     
Skosztować wzorem przyrody 
12 czerwiec 2020      Zygmunt Jan Prusiński
Uszkodzenia organizmu po "kowidzie" 
2 wrzesień 2023      Artur Łoboda
JEDWABNE – WNIOSEK O PRZYWRÓCENIE EKSHUMACJI I PODPISY U MINISTRA 
13 maj 2017      Ewa Kurek
Kolejna książka najbardziej inwigilowanego oraz prześladowanego przez III RP dziennikarza 
17 maj 2016      Marcin Dybowski
World Highwayman Organization - w skrócie WHO 
10 wrzesień 2020      Artur Łoboda
Zjednoczenie czego? 
15 lipiec 2014      Artur Łoboda
Wspólnicy morderców 
27 styczeń 2015      Artur Łoboda
Ostrzeżenie z południa
Rozwój polityki koronowej w Australii i Nowej Zelandii daje przedsmak tego, co może nas spotkać w Europie
 
8 październik 2020      Nicolas Riedl
Katastrofa TU 154 - pierwsze pęka zawsze najsłabsze ogniwo... 
20 maj 2010      MG
Nic specjalnego 
4 listopad 2011      Artur Łoboda
Detroit 
10 marzec 2010      Goska
Kilka wątków z historii Żydów w Polsce 
10 marzec 2013      Artur Łoboda
Nie istnieje ani prawica, ani lewica 
31 sierpień 2011      Artur Łoboda
Szkodliwość wiatraków 
22 styczeń 2023     
Culture made in PO 
21 styczeń 2013     
Opór przeciwko roli euro jako waluty rezerwowej i jego skutki 
21 maj 2010      Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski

 
 

National Memory

The national memory stored in Poland does not include arrivals of forefathers of Poles from some faraway lands because apparently the national identity of Poles was formed in the basin of the Vistula River, in the great central European lowlands in the vicinity of the steppes of Ukraine and of Russia where the original Proto Indo-European language was developed and already used some 5500 years ago. This development is described by David W. Anthony, professor of anthropology at Hartwick College in England. This author has conducted extensive archaeological and DNA fieldwork in the Ukraine, Russia, and Kazakhstan.

The book “The Horse, the Wheel, and Language: How Bronze-Age Riders From the Eurasian Steppes Shaped the Modern World” presents good scientific arguments that are in agreement with the old mythology of Poland and with existing linguistic evidence. The Baltic Sea was sometimes called the Slavonic Sea or Morze Słowiańskie. The Balto-Slavs are known to have lived on the shores of the Baltic Sea as far back as nearly 4000 years ago, according to genetic evidence and carefully time-dated DNA studies.

According to linguists, some 3500 years ago the Balto-Slavic language separated from the Arian language in which Sanscrit texts were written in India. Five hundred years later it divided itself into the Baltic and the Slavic families of languages. During the next 1500 years the Slavic family of languages was developing in parallel with other families of related languages, such as Baltic, Celtic, Germanic, Hellenic, Iranian, Kurdish, Latin, and Sanskrit, among other families of Indo-European languages.

Therefore Lithuanian, Polish, (old) Prussian, English, Welsh, French, Greek, Kurdish, and Punjabi belong to the Indo- European family of languages. Some 1500 years ago the Polish language separated from the old Slavic or the old Slavonic language and started its own development, which is still in progress.

The turning point in the spreading of Indo-European languages came with the domestication of horses, which was first accomplished around 4,800 years ago, at least some 2,000 years after cattle, sheep, pigs, and goats had been domesticated in other parts of the world. Horses were most likely used initially as a source of meat. Some centuries later, horses were ridden and had the markings of the bits left on their teeth. Eventually horses were used to pull carts, first with solid wheels and later on wheels with spokes.

Proto-Indo-European speakers became mobile herders who spread their language through the steppes. They then became skilled warriors and were equipped with battle chariots on wheels with spokes. They spread their language farther and farther so that now nearly 3 billion people use languages that originated from the proto-Indo-European language. Today some 90 percent of the world’s scientific and technological knowledge has been discovered by people speaking languages derived from the proto-Indo-European language.

Today linguistic studies give information about the cross-influence between European languages. The old Slavic word for the wind “wetru” in antiquity and wiatr in modern Polish serves as a borrowed word adapted to English as "weather" and to German as “Wetter.” Polish word for weather “pogoda” has a philosophical derivation based on the fact that weather can not be controlled by humans. Similarly Slavic word for human being is composed of two words: “wiek” (vyek) or a century and “czoło” (cho-wo) in Polish “człowiek” (chow-vyek) and in Russian “chewovyek.” Thus the two words together have a philosophical meaning of “forefront of the ages” or “product of centuries of evolution.” The spoken or written word in all Slvic languages is “swovo” in Polish “słowo” which belongs to the same family of words as “Słowianin” or man of Slavic identity. The Slavs in Europe called people of other languages, which they could not understand “Niemcy”: derived from a word “niemowa” (nye mo-vah) or speechless, mute, of dumb. The word “Niemcy” (nyem-tsi) in all modern Slavic languages means “Germany.”

The English "fist" and German Faust end with the letters "st" because of the ancient Slavic ending of the word pięść, based on "five fingers in a fist" from the word pięć, meaning "five." The Slavic word pług (pwoog), meaning "horizontal cutting tool," is similar to the word meaning "skid"; płoza became "plow" in English and Phlug in German. The Slavic-Western Lechitic word bierka or birka became the French biere, German bier, and English "beer."

St. Cyryl or Canstatine (827-869) and St. Metody or Michael (815-885), Greek brothers of a Slavic mother, were born in Thessaloniki and were "Apostles to the Slavs" in the ninth century. Pope John Paul II declared then copatrons of Europe with Saint Benedict of Nursia. They created the Glagolitic alphabet, which included the Slavic nasal vowels "a" and "e" preserved uniquely in the Polish language among all other modern Slavic languages. This contributes additional proof of the fact established by DNA studies, that the Poles and their ancestors lived in the basin of the Vistula River for millennia, first as members of the Balto-Slavic family and then as members of the Slavic family of nations.

For several hundred years the Polish language served eastern Slavs as a conduit for learning about the Western Latin culture. The Russian dynasty, the Romanovs, used Polish as the language of the court. For centuries the Polish language served as the language of diplomacy and civility between the Baltic and the Black Sea.

The antiquity of Polish expressions is evident in the fact that the word "wall" in Polish is sciana, meaning a vertically cut dirt wall, cut below ground level, in dugout dwellings. Similarly, floor in Polish is podloga or lower surface, and ceiling is powala or roofing thrown over a dugout. The name of stairs in Polish indicates going down, or schody. Since groundwater could accumulate below the floors of ancient dugouts, the crawlspace could provide a source of groundwater. In Polish the verb lazic or "to crawl" was possibly the origin for the word "washroom," or in Polish lazienka.

The structure of the Polish language is similar to classical Latin and Greek. The adaptation of the Latin alphabet to Polish sounds consisted of one definite process, rather than,was the case with the English language, which is a mixed language with simplified grammar inherited from the adaptation of the Latin alphabet to Anglo-Saxon and to French, which was used by the Norman conquerors of Britain. While the structure of English is Germanic, modern English inherited two separate adaptations of sounds to the Latin alphabet: one from the Anglo-Saxon language, the other from the French language.

The French language started to develop as a result of the Roman conquest of the Gaul and the obligation of Burgund and Frank slaves to learn Latin; these slaves were sold to work on Roman plantations in Gaul where Roman Legions were stationed. The resulting French language of today is pronounced in a way much less similar to the Latin language than is the Spanish language. In the Germanic family of languages only the Germans borrowed the Slavic diminutive and augmentative forms during the 1000 years of the German conquest of western Slavic lands. Diminutives and augmentatives do not commonly occur in other Germanic languages.

The historic role of the horse and the wheel in the formation of Proto-Indo-European languages, as shown in linguistic and DNA studies and as described in the book The Horse, the Wheel, and Language: How Bronze-Age Riders From the Eurasian Steppes Shaped the Modern World, possibly explains the great cavalry tradition in the Slavic half of Europe.

www.pogonowski.com
26 luty 2011

Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski 

  

Komentarze

 

Tacyt w I wieku, w swoim dziele nieszczesliwie zatytulowanym Germania, umiejscawial nad Wisla zwiazek plemion o nazwie Lugii, uwazanych dzis za nieslowianskie, podczas gdy o slowianskosci tych plemion swiadczy sama lacinska nazwa Lugii, ktora po lacinie wymawia sie "ludzi". Tak wiec juz w I wieku naszej ery mielismy nad Wisla do czyniernia ze Zwiazkiem Ludzi.

2011-02-26
latarnik

  

Archiwum

Sekcja Polska Radia France International przestanie nadawać (?)
listopad 23, 2008
Grzegorz G.Worwa
W swiecie bajek!
październik 20, 2008
mik
Schroeder: Niemcy nie pozwolą na fiasko negocjacji
grudzień 13, 2002
zaprasza.net
Nie znośne błędy...
grudzień 19, 2004
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia www.mirnal.neostrada.
Canada: opposing Zionist wars
sierpień 21, 2007
przysłał ICP
Skansen z ludzkiego życia
grudzień 29, 2003
Dziennik Polski
Profesjonalizm
czerwiec 6, 2005
Artur Łoboda
Tarcza antyrakietowa
czerwiec 9, 2007
przesłała Elzbieta
Spiskowa teoria dziejów. Fakty ukrywane
grudzień 17, 2003
KRYZYS GLOBALNY I ROSJA
styczeń 18, 2008
Michaił Chazin
Społeczeństwo Izraela dało przyzwolenie. Szaron rozkazał zabić
styczeń 30, 2003
PAP
Cold War II
wrzesień 4, 2007
przysłał ICP
Smutna historia z Parczewa
grudzień 11, 2005
Marek Komorowski
Granice Władzy Czasów Wojny w USA
grudzień 20, 2005
Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski
Oblicze frustracji czyli - "Konieczność pacyfikacji polskich służb specjalnych i prokuratury"
maj 12, 2005
konstytucjonalista
Komisja Finansów udzieliła absolutorium dla rządu za 2001 r.
lipiec 23, 2002
PAP
Lewe monety
wrzesień 15, 2006
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia
Czy Polska jest normalnym państwem?
grudzień 19, 2004
Mirosław Naleziński
Zmarł prof. Tadeusz Płużański
sierpień 20, 2002
PAP
Unia Europejska zjednoczona... cudem?
sierpień 19, 2004
 


Kontakt

Fundacja Promocji Kultury
Copyright © 2002 - 2023 Polskie Niezależne Media