DavidSzilagyi
8 Jan 2009
News / Polish-Hungarian friendship - reality till today or just a phantasmagoria [144]
Hello Rock,
Well, I'm making a lot of research, because i have this project, write about the collapse of Rome until the 1000BC, in Europe. One special and interesting subject, is the formation of all these people (onogures, bolgars, toroks), is a grey part of history. I think the basis of interpretation is the foundation of a empire by the akatzires, from the remaining of the Attilas hunnic empire.
To make more clear, the proto-turk, was probably the language from khazars. What happened in this case, is that a third part of the khazar empire name "patria onoguria" (in turkish: onoguria, means 10 arrows, but the right translation should be 10 tribes), then hungary, were forced to speak the official language of the empire. In Kosztolnyik book, in fact is accepeted the people under Arpad rule, were bilingual, megyer (the biggest tribe from the 10 tribes) and turkish speakers. Well, it's necessary just a few decades, for a bilingual people, assimilate terms from each other, and any other aspects, like the religion, costumns, myths and folklore. That's probably why hungarian and turkish languages share same roots.
What I mean, is proto-turkish language was the oficial language for centuries in Khazaria. Of course afterall, there is also the history from the turks (the turkish people, that invaded the hungarian kingdon, but was in total different age). I met several turks in Budapest, and liked specially one who made a excelent food, he owns a restaurant there. In my last days over there, was the place used to eat every day. I have a special interest on then based on a book from Gurdjieff, who treats the circles dances from turks. Fascinating. And went to turk bath also, very cool.
I see you like to read, if so, buy the book from Arthur Koestler, named Kazars, the 13rd tribe. Is very clarifier.
Possibly, there's a natural confusion about the "torok" concept, from the times of the khazar empire (at this time, yes, I completely agree with you, about the relationship between the onogurs and the toroks), what in terms of time, hapenned between the collapse of the hunnic empire, crossing the khazar empire, to the beginning of the russian empire, and the turkish people (who appears centuries later) who assumed a modified torok language, and of course a recognized different ethnicity. See, toroks have something in commom with onogurs, but turkish hardly could have something in common with hungarians, with exception of some words. Onogurs-Toroks were splited in the end of the khazar empire, divided by space (geographicly) and time (centuries), becoming the Turkish and hungarians. However this can be controversal since Hungary had Sultans, and turkish should be talked between hungarians in middle ages.
Well, I think it's my last message over here. For those who are interested to share ideas, and theories, please send me an email at luiz.david1@yahoo.br.
my best regards,
Luiz David Szilagyi
PS. I could not avoid to mention here, march, 23, it's date where the polish people and hungarians comemorate their friendship. The date is valid in both countries. In the city of Gyor, in Hungary, there is a Mark, where the date is remembered.
Hello Rock,
Well, I'm making a lot of research, because i have this project, write about the collapse of Rome until the 1000BC, in Europe. One special and interesting subject, is the formation of all these people (onogures, bolgars, toroks), is a grey part of history. I think the basis of interpretation is the foundation of a empire by the akatzires, from the remaining of the Attilas hunnic empire.
To make more clear, the proto-turk, was probably the language from khazars. What happened in this case, is that a third part of the khazar empire name "patria onoguria" (in turkish: onoguria, means 10 arrows, but the right translation should be 10 tribes), then hungary, were forced to speak the official language of the empire. In Kosztolnyik book, in fact is accepeted the people under Arpad rule, were bilingual, megyer (the biggest tribe from the 10 tribes) and turkish speakers. Well, it's necessary just a few decades, for a bilingual people, assimilate terms from each other, and any other aspects, like the religion, costumns, myths and folklore. That's probably why hungarian and turkish languages share same roots.
What I mean, is proto-turkish language was the oficial language for centuries in Khazaria. Of course afterall, there is also the history from the turks (the turkish people, that invaded the hungarian kingdon, but was in total different age). I met several turks in Budapest, and liked specially one who made a excelent food, he owns a restaurant there. In my last days over there, was the place used to eat every day. I have a special interest on then based on a book from Gurdjieff, who treats the circles dances from turks. Fascinating. And went to turk bath also, very cool.
I see you like to read, if so, buy the book from Arthur Koestler, named Kazars, the 13rd tribe. Is very clarifier.
Possibly, there's a natural confusion about the "torok" concept, from the times of the khazar empire (at this time, yes, I completely agree with you, about the relationship between the onogurs and the toroks), what in terms of time, hapenned between the collapse of the hunnic empire, crossing the khazar empire, to the beginning of the russian empire, and the turkish people (who appears centuries later) who assumed a modified torok language, and of course a recognized different ethnicity. See, toroks have something in commom with onogurs, but turkish hardly could have something in common with hungarians, with exception of some words. Onogurs-Toroks were splited in the end of the khazar empire, divided by space (geographicly) and time (centuries), becoming the Turkish and hungarians. However this can be controversal since Hungary had Sultans, and turkish should be talked between hungarians in middle ages.
Well, I think it's my last message over here. For those who are interested to share ideas, and theories, please send me an email at luiz.david1@yahoo.br.
my best regards,
Luiz David Szilagyi
PS. I could not avoid to mention here, march, 23, it's date where the polish people and hungarians comemorate their friendship. The date is valid in both countries. In the city of Gyor, in Hungary, there is a Mark, where the date is remembered.