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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 10:55 AM by HarpStrings
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I feel I'm getting colder and colder on this wild goose chase
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:02 AM by SportyMB
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Anatolian
Luwian
Palaic
Lydian
Carian
I think this is the area that 23432 is talking about.
image source: http://indoeuro.bizland.com/tree/anat/hittite.gif
Please let me know if the area is off, I don't want to throw anyone off target.
Sporty
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:04 AM by 23432
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Hi HarpStrings
Akkadian is actually more related to 23432 then my grandma was .
To make things more complicated , If any thing , my grandpa would share no Commagene Kingdom with no stinking  southerns , he would say remember the
Hiksos & Sumeria for ever .
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:06 AM by Sistinas
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Hehe I hope this is close Hurrian.
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:11 AM by 23432
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Originally posted by SportyMB
Anatolian
Luwian
Palaic
Lydian
Carian
I think this is the area that 23432 is talking about.
image source: http://indoeuro.bizland.com/tree/anat/hittite.gif
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB] 
yes
The Language she sung the song was not the language she usually talked to us in the house .
When one of my uncles were setting up a dam in Karakuyu , back in the 50's ; he was asked : What are you doing ?
-- following the ancestors way , he replied .
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:18 AM by SportyMB
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Crimean Turkish is/was spoken in some parts of Turkey, like Karakuyu.
I'm assuming your uncle was building the Karakuyu Dam?
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:33 AM by 23432
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Originally posted by SportyMB
Crimean Turkish is/was spoken in some parts of Turkey, like Karakuyu.
I'm assuming your uncle was building the Karakuyu Dam?
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB] 
Oh yes , Turkish is spoken in Karakuyu and my uncle (rip) built the dam .
But the song was not in Turkish .
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:39 AM by millerman
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Originally posted by The Parallelogram
the mummu kind of justified and ancient?

LOL I'm glad someone finally got the reference to the JAMs (Justified Ancients of Mummu)
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:39 AM by SportyMB
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Originally posted by 23432
The language in which she has sung has actually became extinct in 1979 I believe . The last person to speak it died in that year . 
Syriac.....
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:39 AM by 23432
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Originally posted by Sistinas
Hehe I hope this is close Hurrian. 
For sure some say the weapon makers were the same as horse breeders .
Hurrian , I am not .
external image
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:42 AM by 23432
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Nope , too south again .
land of thousand mountains would be clue ...a cheeky one but nevertheless , clue it is .
23432
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:45 AM by SportyMB
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N/M
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:49 AM by HarpStrings
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Well one thing is for sure
I may not be close to knowing the language your grandmother sang to you in, but I'm certainly learning about some historians I've never ever heard
of like Lucian of Samosata, he was a unique character!! I'm going to have to make a topic about him when I'm through!
(still thinking and searching)
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 11:55 AM by SportyMB
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Languages spoken in Kayseri are Uyghur, Adyghe, Kabardian, Kazakh.
From what I can see online they're all pretty much the same......
This is worse than Who wants to be a millionaire
Sporty
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:00 PM by 23432
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Originally posted by SportyMB
Languages spoken in Kayseri are Uyghur, Adyghe, Kabardian, Kazakh.
Sporty
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB] 
almost there
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:03 PM by danwild6
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Hey 23432 would it one of the Phoenician languages. Canaan, Aramaic, Phoenicia or Latin.
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:03 PM by HarpStrings
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AH HA!!!
She sang to you in eme-sal (crosses fingers this is right)
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:07 PM by SportyMB
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kabartmasi!!!!!!!
Final Answer....unless I get it wrong, then I'll throw a few more out there
Maybe it's Katpatuka or karakuyu....
Sporty
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:13 PM by khunmoon
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Hej 23432,
Santorini was an island that (partly) sunk in the sea, but the Mycenian culture goes back way beyond 609BC, so that one it can't be.
So many names, some I've never heard before have been up now. I throw the towel! I've have mailed a friend in Denmark, expert in ancient Middle East
but he's rather slow in replying.
Yes, that's my country, but I live in one I call Freakland. Like to go unnoticed, so I don't use its real name, though the despot is gone now, you
don't know if he comes back. But "khun" is an adressing phrase, something between "Mister" and "Sir" in the local tongue, and moon is just a
deviration of my given name. Which nobody but Danes can pronounce.
[edit on 26/9/06 by khunmoon]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:18 PM by SportyMB
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khunmoon, been to any full moon parties?
Sporty
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