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Was reading an article on issues with the Etruscan language, and how Etruscan allegedly can not be translated.
I never thought about this semi obvious connection: Etruscan - Rus - Russia - Tartary. It's a hypothesis, of course.
Well for whatever reason another word came to my mind - JeRUSalem. A few other ones did as well. All of the below words have their own official etymology related interpretation. At the same time, It's interesting that we have so many words containing "RUS".
Jerusalem popped up in my mind, because I remembered the "OLIM" in the above sentence from this thread.
- All of the centuries-old work of the Europeans to expel the Slavs from ancient history can go down the drain.
- The global historiography simply can not permit the very thought that the Slavs (and, in particular, Russian) were not simply the inhabitants of Pripyat marshes in the early Middle Ages, but the direct co-tribesmen of the ancient tribe of the Etruscans, who lived in Italy in the II millennium BC, whose culture, as is commonly believed, laid the foundation for the Ancient Rome. Unfortunately, many of the domestic researchers, who in other cases demonstrate their scientific integrity, also march within the European historiography paradigms.
I never thought about this semi obvious connection: Etruscan - Rus - Russia - Tartary. It's a hypothesis, of course.
Well for whatever reason another word came to my mind - JeRUSalem. A few other ones did as well. All of the below words have their own official etymology related interpretation. At the same time, It's interesting that we have so many words containing "RUS".
- JeRUSalem
- EtRUScan
- CypRUS
- ViRUS
- PapyRUS
- HoRUS
- BoRUSsia
- pRUSsia
- bRUSsels
- etc
Jerusalem popped up in my mind, because I remembered the "OLIM" in the above sentence from this thread.
- Jerusalem: Je-RUS-OLIM
- "Je" once, formerly RUS
- No clue what this "Je" could mean
- Other spellings: Hierusalem, Ierusalem...
Note: This OP was recovered from the KeeperOfTheKnowledge archive.
Note: Archived Sh.org replies to this OP: Jerusalem, Etruscan via RUS: etymology