Срби небески народ ?

Zayron · Јун 11, 2012

Riječ Savaot se hebrejski izgovara CEVAOT a onda mladi perspektivni etimolože ima to

biti u vezi sa tom srpskom rječju CEV ili s češkom CEVA (znači isto) a ne Sava, zar ne?

Zayron · Јун 11, 2012

Познат нам је грчки израз (Илион), али одкле наш Троја ?

Kiril to bude znat, od Trojice je Troja, on će ti reć više o tome!

Kad se vi dva udružite to će biti kao da su se Tesla i Milanković udružili.

Grizzly Adams · Јун 11, 2012

Нешто ме подсети на увод из једне књиге:

On December 28, 1917, the great journalist and social critic H.L. Mencken wrote "A Neglected Anniversary" for the New York Evening Mail. He regretted that the seventy-fifth anniversary of the invention of the bathtub had passed without any official acknowledgment by any sector of society. Mencken then took it upon himself, on this important occasion, to recall some of the basic history of the bathtub.

The bathtub, Mencken explained, originated in England, where it began as rather a puny thing, little more than "a glorified dishpan." Filling and emptying the water required the work of a servant. Adam Thompson, an American who dealt in cotton and grain, got the idea that the bathing process would be simplified and improved if the water could be transported to the bathtub by means of a system of pipes, and then discarded by the same method.

Thompson pursued the idea, and on December 20, 1842, at his home in Cincinnati, took the first bath in the first bathtub.

Within days the new invention was the talk of the town. The bathtub became the subject of surprisingly energetic debate. Naturally, a great many Americans delighted in Thompson's invention. But to some critics, the bathtub was a dangerous luxury that would undermine the republican simplicity of American society. The medical profession even denounced it as a health hazard.

Millard Fillmore became the first president to use a bathtub in the White House, where one was installed in 1851. The president's example quieted much of the opposition to the bathtub, which rapidly gained acceptance.

In the wake of Mencken's article, this rudimentary history of the bathtub quickly became the standard account.

But there was a little problem. Mencken had made the whole thing up.

The bathtub had not originated as a "glorified dishpan," and had not been invented in Cincinnati in 1842 by anyone named Adam Thompson. The medical profession had never opposed the bathtub. "What the actual history of the bathtub may be I don't know," Mencken later confessed. "[D]igging it out would be a dreadful job, and the result, after all that labor, would probably be a string of banalities."

That the article was a hoax — "a burlesque history of the bathtub," Mencken later called it — should have been clear enough from the beginning, he thought; it was filled with "obvious absurdities" from start to finish. But the confident and authoritative tone in which he wrote it, combined with its citation of impressive-sounding (but nonexistent) periodicals, secured the article's triumph over common sense.

Mencken had hoped people might enjoy his clever, but certainly not serious, rendition of the history of the bathtub. But he found that they enjoyed it rather too much, not only accepting his narrative at face value but even, in the case of some readers, writing to him to corroborate facts he had invented! "Pretty soon," Mencken recalled, "I began to encounter my preposterous ‘facts' in the writings of other men…. They began to be cited by medical men as proof of the progress of public hygiene. They got into learned journals. They were alluded to on the floor of congress…. Finally, I began to find them in standard works of reference."

Mencken recounted his bathtub ordeal "not because it is singular, but because it is typical. It is out of just such frauds, I believe, that most of the so-called knowledge of humanity flows. What begins as a guess — or, perhaps, not infrequently, as a downright and deliberate lie — ends as a fact and is embalmed in the history books." Mencken made particular reference to the propaganda that was permitted to spread during the years of World War I: "How much that was then devoured by the newspaper readers of the world was actually true?" And although much effort was expended in overturning the myths that spread during the Great War, Mencken maintained that "every one of those fictions retains full faith and credit today."

(Tom Woods, "33 Questions About American History You're Not Supposed to Ask")

душко888 · Јун 11, 2012

Само још да наведеш који језик је старији српски или хебрејски ?

Или да напишеш како се Саваот каже на санскриту ?

Можда би могао све да напишеш на санскриту, а опет ништа.

Јел смо ми стварно тако небитни да увек има нека старија реч ?

И најстарија реч има своје порекло тј. настала је од овог и оног...

А шта ако узмемо да су Адам и Ева најстарија позната имена људском роду, мада превасходно значе Адам = човек а Ева=жена ?

А Вук Караџић пише "јева" или "човечица".

А праотац тих Хебреја или Јевреја Аврам имао жену Сару а српски град се зове Сарајево.

Ко је онда поп над попом ?

Zayron · Јун 11, 2012

А праотац тих Хебреја или Јевреја Аврам имао жену Сару а српски град се зове Сарајево.

Ко је онда поп над попом ?

Meni se čini da se ti super zabavljaš pišući ovakve te volovine po Forumu što ih pišeš i da nikako to ne može biti istina da si to sve stvarno zaista i misliš. Inače da je zaista tako bilo bi to strašno nešto i nimalo k smijehu, takav mlad čovjek i ovako, tragedija do nebesa, čovječe. OMG! U tom slučaju na mjestu tvojih roditelja zaista ne bih htio biti.

душко888 · Јун 11, 2012

Под 1. шта је то ОМГ ?

по 2. немој да вређаш, нико те не бије по ушима да читаш а још мање да пишеш.

Могу и ја тако да уватим неку тему и да пишем само - није то тако, немаш ти појма,

а да не пружим никакав доказ...

Напиши нешто достојно теме или се терај у пм...

Zayron · Јун 11, 2012

Одакле имена Јаков и Давид на блиском истоку ако српска цивилизација тад није постојала ?

Uzmi korijene srpskih imena Mirko, Mirka, Mira, Mirkan, Miran

1. Odakle ime grada Mirkan u Badakšanu, Afganistan