Re: Re[2]: [tied] Economic analysis of Indian History: meaning of Ar

Perhaps they would be cognate if the Britons had
spoken Sanskrit
but they didn't. The first root of Arthur is arth- <
arto- not ar-
BTW How does Out of India explain proto-Indo-Aryan
loanwords in Uralic and Finno-Ugric?
Did Finns also come from India?

--- kishore patnaik <kishorepatnaik09@...>
wrote:

> In my post, I just added the man meaning of word Ar
> as a prelude to stress
> the fact that most of the meanings offered for the
> word are sociological in
> connotation. I do not either support or condemn
> them, If you remember, I
> have added the Dowson's meaning in the same breathe.
> Obviously, Arya does
> not carry the meaning loyal This meaning was
> attributed by colonial rulers
> to stream line the Indian thought in accordance with
> their goals.
>
> the idea of the first paragraph is to stress this
> fact that 'hat most of the
> meanings offered for the word are sociological in
> connotation" and nothing
> else.
>
> The main idea of the post, as requested in the
> opening line, is to gather
> the economic meanings attributed to word Arya.
>
> Btw, while I do not want to start off another round
> of discussion on Arthur
> but I can not resist the layman's urge to see that
> (M) Aruthi(r) (another
> name of Hanuman, an ape man of Rmn, known for his
> super natural strength)
> and Arthur are at least phonetic cognates.
>
> Kishore patnaik
>

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