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Aug. 28th, 2007 | 12:43 pm

Nopirku M.Gimbutas grāmatiņu par Slāvu izcelsmi. Gimbuta man bija pazīstama ar līdzīgu pētījumu par Baltu izvelsmi.

Atveru pirmo lapu. Tur stāv blakus - orģinālais nosaukums angliski un krieviskais tulkojums: "THE SLAVES .. СЛАВЯНЕ"

rofl.

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D[ra]kone

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from: [info]drako
date: Aug. 28th, 2007 - 01:57 pm
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There are two alternative scholarly theories as to the origin of the Slavs ethnonym, both very tentative: according to the first theory, it derives from a hypothetically reconstructed Proto-Indo-European *(s)lawos, cognate to Greek laós "population, people", which itself has no commonly accepted etymology. The second theory (forwarded by e.g. Max Vasmer) suggests that the word originated as a river name (compare the etymology of the Volcae), comparing it with such cognates as Latin cluere "to cleanse, purge", a root not known to have been continued in Slavic, however, and it appears in other languages with similar meanings (cf. Greek klyzein "to wash", Old English hlūtor "clean, pure", Old Norse hlér "sea", Welsh clir "clear, clean", Lithuanian šlúoti "to sweep").

Bernstein S. B., Очерк сравнительной грамматики славянских языков, vol. 1-2, Moscow, 1961.

;)

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baltaa_lapsa

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from: [info]baltaa_lapsa
date: Aug. 28th, 2007 - 02:05 pm
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Daudz, daudz informācijas.
Kā lasīju es, pastav dažas versijas, viena no kurām ir; "slāvi" ir celušies no "slavas". Pēc citas teorijas, termins "slāvi" tiešām nāk no "slovo"- tā slāvu tautas apzīmēja cilvēkus, kuri runā viņu valodā, pec principa: mēs saprotam viņu vārdus. Tieši tāpēc vācu tautas tolaik sauca "немцы"- "немые", tāpēc, ka nevarēja saprast viņu valodu.
Retorisks jautājums, īstenībā. :)

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