theAthenian
Jeez guys you can't be serious with a guy who passes underwear as evidence
Hilarious thread is hilarious.
Hilarious thread is hilarious.
!!noice!! said:I know it's hopeless trying to explain things to you, Ancalimon, but I have to say this anyway: The peace signs isn't Turk or Turkish in any way, it's spells N and D in semaphore. And that stands for Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. You see, the peace sign isn't an actual peace sign to begin with. It was designed in 1958 for the purpose of being the symbol of an anti-nuclear march. That's all there's to it. No ancient mysteries or conspiracies whatsoever.
It'd just make it all easier if you could process the things you find from random sources with your own brains.ancalimon said:Check your sources again.
SootShade said:What about you just follow your own advice:
It'd just make it all easier if you could process the things you find from random sources with your own brains.ancalimon said:Check your sources again.
The question is why are Turks condemned and overlooked?
Anarion said:
Merlkir said:... said Ancalimon, failing to be funny and once again proving he has no idea what his "opponents" actually think and have loads of evidence for.
they had an extremely advanced writing system for someone who had just started writing, and they were like hieroglyphs which actually meant what they showed.]they had an extremely advanced writing system for someone who had just started writing, and they were like hieroglyphs which actually meant what they showed.
ancalimon said:Turks came from Orion
Merlkir said:they had an extremely advanced writing system for someone who had just started writing, and they were like hieroglyphs which actually meant what they showed.
That doesn't prove anything. Slavs started writing in their own language when an alphabet was constructed for them and it was pretty advanced.
Also hieroglyphs meaning what the show are not advanced, they're primitive. Again, if you knew anything about writing, you'd know this.
As for Sumerians, the only people I see claiming they were turks are Turks and nutter sensationalists (a black nationalist even, some of his other "articles" are quite sensational as well. Bloody crazy even.).
There is quite possibly a connection, but as always, there isn't just one cause for one effect. Which is something you fail to grasp over and over.
ancalimon said:I'm saying that it was not the first time Turks were using an alphabet, and I'm saying that this alphabet was not derived from another alphabet. It's an home brewed one.
In its primitive form, the shapes meant what they showed. Later they became letters.
Like the world wide accepted cultural heritage "peace signs" example. They are Turkic letters and related to peace and drinking in Turkic. And drinking and making peace are related in Turkic.
ancalimon said:I'm saying that it was not the first time Turks were using an alphabet, and I'm saying that this alphabet was not derived from another alphabet. It's an home brewed one.
In its primitive form, the shapes meant what they showed. Later they became letters.
Like the world wide accepted cultural heritage "peace signs" example. They are Turkic letters and related to peace and drinking in Turkic. And drinking and making peace are related in Turkic.
Merlkir said:ancalimon said:I'm saying that it was not the first time Turks were using an alphabet, and I'm saying that this alphabet was not derived from another alphabet. It's an home brewed one.
In its primitive form, the shapes meant what they showed. Later they became letters.
Like the world wide accepted cultural heritage "peace signs" example. They are Turkic letters and related to peace and drinking in Turkic. And drinking and making peace are related in Turkic.
Proof that any alphabet before was turkic and used by Turks? None.
Proof that Turks made it up? None.
You've been told repeatedly that the peace sign is a modern construct. That's like claiming the Eiffel tower is an ancient turkic building, you nut.
soul (1) Look up soul at Dictionary.com
O.E. sawol "spiritual and emotional part of a person, animate existence," from P.Gmc. *saiwalo (cf. O.S. seola, O.N. sala, O.Fris. sele, M.Du. siele, Du. ziel, O.H.G. seula, Ger. Seele, Goth. saiwala), of uncertain origin. Sometimes said to mean originally "coming from or belonging to the sea," because that was supposed to be the stopping place of the soul before birth or after death. Hence, from P.Gmc. *saiwaz (see sea). Meaning "spirit of a deceased person" is attested in O.E. from 971. As a synonym for "person, individual" (e.g. every living soul) it dates from early 14c. Soul-searching (n.) is attested from 1948, from the phrase used as a pp. adj. (1610s).