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Post by Deleted on Jun 2, 2006 5:50:32 GMT 3
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Post by H. İhsan Erkoç on Jun 4, 2006 19:01:28 GMT 3
That's interesting, thanx  |
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Post by Bor Chono on Jun 7, 2006 6:35:19 GMT 3
Is there any good names for Fairy tale Turkmen(Turk) names?
For exmpl (Mongol): Ikh Gerelt Khaan = Great Bright Khaan.
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Post by Nomad (Daz) on Jun 7, 2006 22:59:00 GMT 3
Very intresting thanks.
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Post by Boorchi Noyan on Jun 8, 2006 23:04:12 GMT 3
Is there any good names for Fairy tale Turkmen(Turk) names? For exmpl (Mongol): Ikh Gerelt Khaan = Great Bright Khaan. sorry, but can't understood what u really want to know? |
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Post by Bor Chono on Jun 9, 2006 9:56:02 GMT 3
Is there any good names for Fairy tale Turkmen(Turk) names? For exmpl (Mongol): Ikh Gerelt Khaan = Great Bright Khaan. sorry, but can't understood what u really want to know? Oops! my mistake! the question was : Is there any good names for Fairy tale Turkmen(Turk) kings names? ;D |
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Post by H. İhsan Erkoç on Jun 9, 2006 23:10:43 GMT 3
Yes, there are lots of names found in several Oghuz legends such as The Legend of Oghuz Qaghan or the Book of Dede Qorqud. The most famous characters are Oghuz Qaghan (or Oghuz Khan), Salur Qazghan (Salur Qazan), Bayïndïr Khan but every Dede Qorqud legend is based on a hero so there are lots of them.
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Post by Bor Chono on Jun 23, 2006 12:25:34 GMT 3
Did U know that some Sibirian eskimos share many word with Mongols. Also their face look like Mongol.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 24, 2006 4:55:21 GMT 3
Same with Turks and Native Americans.
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Post by tangriberdi on Oct 4, 2006 23:32:25 GMT 3
Old Turkic Bengi and Old Mongolian Möngke meant eternal. But I do not know about Mongolian modern equivalent but Turkic one has gotten lost in Anatolian Turkish . May be it Surives in Central Asian Turkish languages.
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Post by anda on Oct 5, 2006 1:18:33 GMT 3
Old Turkic Bengi and Old Mongolian MÆngke meant eternal. But I do not know about Mongolian modern equivalent but Turkic one has gotten lost in Anatolian Turkish . May be it Surives in Central Asian Turkish languages. Mongke is still in use in same meaning in modern Mongolian language -Ìөíõ- Munh |
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Post by Boorchi Noyan on Oct 5, 2006 21:27:47 GMT 3
I looked more carefully now and saw that word "bora" in Turkish and "borugan" in Mongolian. And this is a bit wrong because the original form of "bora" in Turkish is "buragan" and do you see how is it similar with the Mongolian "borugan"?  |
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Post by plastikglass on Feb 5, 2007 9:58:43 GMT 3
The most interesting is crystal, as the Mongol and Turkish word is also very similar to the word used for crystal by many Native American dialects.
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Post by H. İhsan Erkoç on Dec 13, 2008 1:36:50 GMT 3
If you can wait for one day, I can get them all (gotta go to sleep now) |
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Post by H. İhsan Erkoç on Dec 13, 2008 12:24:20 GMT 3
Ok, here they are  I will be using Tuncer Gülensoy's etymological dictionary of Turkish (the most detailed one ever made). hi. can anyone with Mongolian or Turkic language skill help me supplying informations on the words: Tumen, Bator, Bahadir, and the ones I've found here: s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/70_Dateline/hun%20dateline%20En.htmHiungnu words: tanry, kut, byoryu, ordu, tug, kylych what sources these are from? the meanings or maybe some etymology or link Thx. Originially Turkic. Root word is Tüm. Formed as Tüm + ä- + n, meaning "to gather". Baġatur: Originially Turko-Mongol. Root word is Baġa (meaning "small, few"). Formed with suffix word -tor (meaning "fortress, city, lord). (there are some more other theories regarding the etymology of this word; the one I gave is Gülensoy's version) Täŋri: Originially Turkic. Root word is Täŋ (Gülensoy doesn't give the meaning of this word). Formed as Täŋ + ri (~ir), meaning "Sky, God". Qut: Originially Turkic. Root word is Qu- meaning "to flow, flow, get out, expand". Formed with the name suffix -t. Meaning "Fortune". Böri: Originially Turkic. No more info is given  Meaning "wolf". Ordu: Originially Turkic. Root word is Or (meaning "fortress; major square"). Meaning "center of state; headquarters". Tuġ: Originially Turkic. Root word is *Tū- (meaning "to plug, to close"). Formed as Tu- + -ġ. Qïlïč: Originially Turkic. Root word is Qïl (meaning not given). Formed as Qïl + (ï)č. |
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I will be using Tuncer Gülensoy's etymological dictionary of Turkish (the most detailed one ever made).
Meaning "wolf".