Jyotish Spreading in the Old World (incl Sanskrit)

[Guest guest]

hello

 

i know this is trivial and may be its already shared across this group, but i

was just prompted to write a few more lines on comparing old irish / sanskrit,

this time, its english / sanskrit

 

english sanskrit

centre kentra

father pitra

mother matra

brother bhratra

 

dave

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Juliana Swanson <omhamsa wrote:

 

Hi Rick,

 

Thanks for sharing the historical information about

Jyotish spreading throughout the world. There is a

fascinating article online for anyone else who is

interested in learning more about this, titled "Meet

the Brahmins of Ancient Europe, the High Caste of

Celtic Society: by Peter Berresford Ellis at:

http://www.hinduvoice.net/cgi-bin/maillist/mojo.cgi?flavor=archive&id=2003011501\

0923&list=HV

 

In this article, Ellis describes the language

connection between Old Irish and Sanskrit, which you

have brought up:

Old Irish - arya (freeman),Sanskrit - aire (noble)

Old Irish - naib (good), Sanskrit - noeib (holy)

Old Irish - badhira (deaf), Sanskrit - bodhar (deaf)

Old Irish - names (respect), Sanskrit - nemed

(respect)

Old Irish - righ (king), Sanskrit - raja (king)

 

etc...it is fascinating, thanks so much,

Juliana

 

 

 

 

 

--- Das Goravani wrote:

>

>

> Hi everyone,

>

> Last night I was watching the History Channel¹s ³The

> Barbarians² Viking

> section.

>

> They mentioned how a Budha turned up in Norway many

> hundreds of years ago

> due to all the trading that went on across Europe,

> due to the vast area the

> vikings travelled in their longboats, deep into

> Europe, who had been trading

> with the east for at least a 1000 years already.

>

> It was easy for me to see that, which I¹ve seen

> before, that it is wholly

> possible for Jyotish to have travelled from India to

> virtually anywhere say

> 2300 years ago, in the mid iron age, when Rome was

> already trading with

> India, and then westward all the way to Britain.

> Because these trips always

> included merceneries and slaves, from various

> cultures, and because these

> persons sometimes escaped and sometimes were set

> free, the information they

> gleened would travel further, back to homelands etc.

>

> So, it is wholly possible, completely likely, that

> some Celt from Britain or

> Ireland, learned the basics of Jyotish from Indian

> traders on ships in the

> Roman harbor, then took it back to Britain, and

> showed it to the Druids, the

> priests. That is WHOLLY possible.

>

> It¹s also wholly possible that Jyotish gave birth to

> the Greek astrological

> tradition, who then missed the growing precession

> problem by and by as back

> then the Earth wobble was in a more ³straight up²

> position, providing steady

> seasons, which supported the massive growth of

> civilizations all over around

> that time.

>

> Alexander had gone to India, and many of his people

> returned to Greece. This

> was long before the Classical period. Certainly that

> Eastern touch was

> brought back, in fact, some Indians probably moved

> to Greece at that time

> and taught their knowledge their. Same with Rome.

> There was undoubtedly

> Hindus living in Rome during it¹s entire high

> period, and meeting with

> peoples from all over the European and other

> continents during that time.

>

> It is known that the American Indians on the Pacific

> Coast in Santa Barabara

> had astrology too.

>

> It got around, a long time ago.

>

> As did Sanskrit words, following the concepts they

> conveyed, which is why we

> find Sanskrit in Gaelic- in other words, not just

> because of source days,

> but because more so perhaps of travel and sharing,

> as today in America, the

> word ³Pundit² is used even on the news to indicate

> somebody who knows a

> subject well.

>

>

>

> Das Goravani, Pres.

>

>

>

>

> Service

>

>

>

>

>

> http://www.dancingmooninc.com

>

>

>

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

> :

>

>

> Links

>

>

> valist

>

>

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Tir is the Norse God of War, hence Tuesday, Tirsdag, means the day of the

War God, same as Mangalbar in India, for Mars day. Dag means day from

scandanavia to Germany as these are the same people ultimately.

 

Tir is also a Norse Ruin (symbol) for the arrow I believe meaning the arrow

was the symbol for the God of war, hence the Mars glyph in astrology is a

planet, circle, with arrow, war.

 

This kind of stuff shows our interconnectedness and similarities, which I

find consoling somehow.

 

Also, in this ever increasingly complex world of nonsensical items, I find

it important to get back to, and understand, the basics of our lives here.

 

Perhaps that's why I like studying history- it was more plain and poignant

back then- things were more straightforward, as nobody had to decide between

satellite and cable modem, or PC and Mac, rather, they had only to work on

getting food, shelter, and fighting off enemies, etc. Of course, it had

it's downsides... Many... But it's still highly educational to study it all.

 

 

 

Das Goravani, Pres.

 

 

 

 

Service

 

 

 

 

 

http://www.dancingmooninc.com

 

 

[Guest guest]

Dear Das,

 

Working on similar lines I was trying to arrive at some connection between

Greek gods and the demigods associated with the planets. Some of them seem

to be easy to relate, for instance, Ares - Mars, Apollo - Sun (or should it

be Zeus - Sun?), Aphrodite - Venus etc. However, there's many that I can't

seem to reconcile. Like Hephaestus or Dionysus. Dunno whether you or the

other groups members have given this some thought?

 

Tej

 

>Das Goravani <>

>valist

>"valist" <valist>

>Re: Jyotish Spreading in the Old World (incl Sanskrit)

>Tue, 08 Mar 2005 04:47:08 -0800

>

>

>

>Tir is the Norse God of War, hence Tuesday, Tirsdag, means the day of the

>War God, same as Mangalbar in India, for Mars day. Dag means day from

>scandanavia to Germany as these are the same people ultimately.

>

>Tir is also a Norse Ruin (symbol) for the arrow I believe meaning the arrow

>was the symbol for the God of war, hence the Mars glyph in astrology is a

>planet, circle, with arrow, war.

>

>This kind of stuff shows our interconnectedness and similarities, which I

>find consoling somehow.

>

>Also, in this ever increasingly complex world of nonsensical items, I find

>it important to get back to, and understand, the basics of our lives here.

>

>Perhaps that's why I like studying history- it was more plain and poignant

>back then- things were more straightforward, as nobody had to decide

>between

>satellite and cable modem, or PC and Mac, rather, they had only to work on

>getting food, shelter, and fighting off enemies, etc. Of course, it had

>it's downsides... Many... But it's still highly educational to study it

>all.

>

>

>

>Das Goravani, Pres.

>

>

>

>

>Service

>

>

>

>

>

>http://www.dancingmooninc.com

>

Links

>

>

>

>

>

>

>