Re: [tied] calendar

From: regular reg
Message: 17303
Date: 2003-01-01

As far as I know kalenU means nothing in Slavic. KOLENO means - a knee. However, and as I said before try KOLEDO (one of Slavic customs), KOLEDARI (people who celebrate KOLEDO/A).



 

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>Subject: Re: [tied] calendar
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>P&G wrote:
> >> Is "calare" a late Latin word?
> >> Calendae / Calendar = from gerundial form of Latin "calare",
> >> cognates = greek "kalein"
> >
> > The Latin word is best spelled "Kalendar". Because of its religious
> > significance, it retained the old spelling of "k" before "a" ("q"
> > before o and u, "c" elsewhere). It seems most probable that it is
> > cognate with (not borrowed from) the Greek kalein.
> >
> > The verb calo (best spelled kalo), and derivatives, is attested
> > extremely early, e.g. CIL I:I about 500-450 BC.
> >
> > Peter
> >
>
>In some dictionaries the verb "caleo" is given as beeing a loan from
>Etruscan. But the cognate forms of at least 3 IE languages speak for a
>properly evolution in Latin.
>Greek = kalein
>PGmc= kallojanon
>Rom = caloian
>From PGmc *kalojanon it is said we have the english word " to call"
>today.
>
>In Rom. Lang. We have "caloian"= a tradition in the times of dryness,
>aridity, when people make a puppet of earth , decorate it with flowers,
>let it on a river or bury it in the earth with the belief, this will
>bring rain again.
>The term "caloian" is to find in the times of second Bulgarian-Wallach
>empire, Ionits� Caloian descent of As�nesti-Family ( see getic tribe of
>Asemnesti).
>
>If one will try to derive the Romanian form from Latin, it should be
>pretty easy since it seems that "Caleo Janus" can be a composition of
>"calling Jupiter", so there you got it "calo+ianu"= from latin "Calo
>Janus". If this is a pertinent composition, I am not able to say:-)
>But, enough with speculations. Cf. DEX, the Romanian word "caloian" is
>not a loanword, but is to see in parallel with the Slavic word "kalenU".
>I have no idea what Slavic "kalenU" means, but I don't see why a nasal
>from Slavic will disappear in Romanian . So far I don't know why there
>is just with Slavic "kalenU" a correspondence since we have "calo" in
>Latin, "*kallojanon" in PGmc, "kalein" in Greek and of course, if
>belonging to the same family , the Slavic "kalenU".
>
>
>Regards
>Alex.
>
>
>
>
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