Hello
In this place :
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=neighbor&searchmode=none
I found the etymology of "german" people, may be come from Celtic
speaking
FIRST HYPOTHESIS
Germani = Germans = Loud-mouth/The man who's crying
* IE : Gar (To call/Cry) and Were (Say/Speak)
* Celtic : Garios/Garo = To call/Cry/Word/Speak
* Welsh Gaer/Gair/Gawr
* Old Irish Gáir (Cry) < Irish Gaire
* English Garish ?
* Grec Gễrus (Voice)
* Latin Quiritare (Cry) and Garire (Chatter) < Old French Sans dire
gaire (Without warning) ?
More connections with
* Celtic Gar(s)man = To call/Cry/Invocation
* Breton/Welsh Garm (Clamor/Vociferation).
* Scot Garm.
* Old Irish Gairm (Clamor)
Connections with personal name : dickname "loud-mouth"
gueulard
* Garma
* Garmanus/Garmo
* Dea Garman-gabi = Godness in GB = The godness who take the cry ?
SECOND HYPOTESIS
Germani = Germans = The Neighbours
Connections with
* Old Irish Gair = Neighbour
* Manx Er Gerrey= Approaching
* Welsh Ger = Near from
I didn't find any connections in others langages except
German but I'm not certain
* Féroé island /Iclandic = Granni
* Suedish = Granne
If « German » seems Neighbour, we must to segment the word in
« Ger-Mani » = Ger (Neighbour) + Mani ( ?)
What does it meens « Mani » ?
First :
* Manos = Good ?
Personal name :
* Ario-manus = The good lord ?
* Cata-manus = The good fighter ?
Ger-mani = The good neighbour ??????
Second :
* Mano = To go ?
Personal name :
* Ceno-mans Tribe = people who go away (Ceno = Far)
Third :
* Mano = connecting with Mena river = Main
Ger-mani = People approaching/edging the river Mena ?
Last :
* Man = Man = Germanic word ? without connections in Celtic ?
Germanique Manwaz. Gotique Manna. Viel Haut Allemand Man. Allemand
Männer. Néerlandais Mann.
Sanskrit Manuh. Avestan Manu
Personal Name :
Men-apiens tribe = « The water men » = the men of shore (North sea)
And this is a short passage form Delamaez p. 176 "dictionary of
Gaulish language"
chapter Garo = Cry
Someone propose to join the river name « Garonne » = Garumna
(in Ammien and St Jérôme) with this root (Garo = cry + suffixe mno
de participe actif = Garumna = the river who calls
Garumni tribe comes from Garumna
Does Gar-u-min is etymologic equivalent with Ger-m-ani
I'm waiting for your opinion about all that