tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-688820610845171516.post2131855082089899702..comments2024-03-24T11:03:03.106-07:00Comments on Just Genesis : The Proto-Elamite ScriptAlice C. Linsleyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13069827354696169270noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-688820610845171516.post-33823036265573583062015-07-17T08:30:20.643-07:002015-07-17T08:30:20.643-07:00Mr. Selahi Diker in his book ''And the who...Mr. Selahi Diker in his book ''And the whole Earth was of one language'' has alrady proved that Elamite Language is Turkish, Oguz language. When you write the Elamite language in latin alphabets any ordinary Turkish peaople living in today will understand some of it. As an agglutinative language Elamite and concerning the geographic area of Elamite peaople is very close to Turkish peaople, it is trajic that none of the western scientists study on that connection.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08864023575013242067noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-688820610845171516.post-62550477807137596482013-12-03T11:44:16.753-08:002013-12-03T11:44:16.753-08:00Terrific linguistic connections! Thanks, S.M. The...Terrific linguistic connections! Thanks, S.M. The kir is closer to the Proto-Saharan than to Arabic or Hebrew.<br /><br />The Hebrew echad or ehat = one, corresponds to the Syrian eka and to the Sanskrit eca = one. It is a cognate to ikka = one in the Gonga languages of southeast Ethiopia. In the Proto-Saharan ikki is a directional element = to, toward, and has the Creator as the reference. In the ancient world the first position - often symbolized by a solar symbol, was reserved for or assigned to the deity.Alice C. Linsleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13069827354696169270noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-688820610845171516.post-47699855967713170772013-11-27T15:11:47.646-08:002013-11-27T15:11:47.646-08:00Elamite has a Turkic core vocabulary. For example,...Elamite has a Turkic core vocabulary. For example, one = kir in Elamite, bir in Turkish<br />mother = amma in Elamite, anne in Turkish<br />father = atta in Elamite, Ata in Turkish<br />water = zul in Elamite, su in Turkish <br />many = irshekki in Elamite, çok in Turkish<br />meat = ishti in Elamite, et in Turkish<br />to eat = mak- in Elamite, yemek in Turkish<br />sky = kik in Elamite, ko¨k in Turkish<br />man = ruh in Elamite, er in Turkish<br />This is fairly amazing considering that as much as <br /> 4,500 years separate modern Turkish from Elamite.<br /><br /> S. M. Sullivanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12611267313855982660noreply@blogger.com