Gods, men and etymology: names of Indian divinities are also Slavic words

Hmmm
#1

Discussion of etymology (14 min.)

3 Likes
How templars became dualists, was Sufism at fault?
#2

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCch2B5nzvPV16Jzw5DuDeUQ/videos
Dana, you may also be interested in the work of Marchell Abrahams, an amateur researcher/historian/etymologist based in Aberdeen, Scotland. Among other things, she uses etymology to uncover, or shed light on, ancient human migrations and links between various cultures across the planet.

1 Like
#3

I’m not surprised since Sanskrit is usually considered to belong to the Indo-European language group, which includes the Slavic languages.

2 Likes
#4

I find these correspondences fascinating… As Dr. Farrell points out, they are due to Sanskrit and the Slavic languages (like Latin, Greek, the Germanic and Celtic languages, and a few others) being part of the Indo-European language group.

I’m not sure Ouranos (sky god) corresponds to Brahma. I think it’s likely Ouranos = Varuna (sky god). Those may be the same god as Perun.

#5

Thanks for the suggestion.

1 Like
#6

More from India by Praveen Mohan: carvings look very much like some ancient technological devices.

2 Likes