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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:24 PM by 23432
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 Originally posted by HarpStrings
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)  
Thanks HarpStrings
I will make sure to visit your new thread too .
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:26 PM by khunmoon
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khunmoon, been to any full moon parties?
Sporty
Yes Sporty, yes... a long time ago. Gettin' to ol' for the rave. Besides I don't do drugs anymore 
[edit on 26/9/06 by khunmoon]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:31 PM by 23432
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Originally posted by danwild6
Hey 23432 would it one of the Phoenician languages. Canaan, Aramaic, Phoenicia or Latin.
Hmmm , neither semitic nor indo-european I am afraid Danwild6 .
To welcome you to my thread , I should say that re-location of defeated tribes was a customary practice for the winners .
Often , people who have been exiled would remember the event via songs .
The language she sung never belong to any ancient kingdom , it was older then latin & ancient greek .
Unfortunately this language to my knowledge is now extinct . 
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:32 PM by 23432
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:35 PM by 23432
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Originally posted by SportyMB
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]
I think you are a natural detective but you have overlooked few of the evidence I have provided .
Yes she SPOKE Kabardian/Kabartey language .
But still , she sung to me in another equally ancient & justified language .
What was it ?
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:36 PM by JSR
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is it just me, or is this starting to feel like all the ats games?
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:40 PM by SportyMB
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Originally posted by 23432
But still , she sung to me in another equally ancient & justified language .
What was it ?
Kartuşu
Man this is getting hard
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:40 PM by 23432
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Originally posted by khunmoon
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]
Nice to hear from you again khunmoon , Freakland sound interesting .
I am currently enjoying a Danish Pastry , mmmm , mmm .
Excellent taste .
Tell me the unpronounceable , I may have a go at it .
I feel i owe you .
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:41 PM by 23432
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Originally posted by JSR
is it just me, or is this starting to feel like all the ats games?
Hello JSR
I am just another user .
Welcome to my thread .
23432
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:43 PM by 23432
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Originally posted by SportyMB
Originally posted by 23432
But still , she sung to me in another equally ancient & justified language .
What was it ?
Kartuşu
Man this is getting hard
Anyways, I have a few hours left at work.
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
Kartushu was a language of the Valleys and Plains , not the mountains .
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 12:57 PM by SportyMB
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I'm coming up with many dialects now.....Kuvakan (Bashkir) popped up a few times as an ancient language spoken in the mountains.
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:07 PM by HarpStrings
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Hi 23432. Question,
Are your Ancestors Cimmerians? I'm telling you, I'm getting this or I will be so so disappointed in meself lol (I'm cheering Sporty on as well)
[edit on 26-9-2006 by HarpStrings]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:15 PM by SportyMB
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Originally posted by HarpStrings
Are your Ancestors Cimmerians? I'm telling you, I'm getting this or I will be so so disappointed in meself lol (I'm cheering Sporty on as well)
This is a tough one. Everytime I find a language that I think is the answer.....it turns up being of Anatolian Orgin, or still spoken, etc...
Good luck to you too
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:21 PM by biggie smalls
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I'm just gonna throw this one out there...
Atlantean
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:33 PM by millerman
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maybe it's a trick question? 
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:37 PM by SportyMB
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Isaurian, spoken in the Taurus Mountains
Sporty
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:37 PM by 23432
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Originally posted by SportyMB
I'm coming up with many dialects now.....Kuvakan (Bashkir) popped up a few times as an ancient language spoken in the mountains.
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
Bashkiri I am not .
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:40 PM by 23432
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Originally posted by HarpStrings
Are your Ancestors Cimmerians? I'm telling you, I'm getting this or I will be so so disappointed in meself lol (I'm cheering Sporty on as well)
[edit on 26-9-2006 by HarpStrings]
Kimmerian and Kommagene .
yes , I am related to both but my grandma was not singing in either of those languages . I think they have both become extinct 2 millenia ago btw .
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:44 PM by SportyMB
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Are you related to Tudhaliya IV by any chance? Any "royality" in your blood?
Thanks,
Sporty
[edit on 26/9/2006 by SportyMB]
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reply posted on 26-9-2006 @ 01:45 PM by 23432
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