Etymologic aequivalences



The following table hath its sequence of consonants based on the >ugaritic :

Kemet

S^em

Persian

Gaudiya (Samsk.)

Hellenic

Teuton

Aztec

Maya

Austron

Australi











-

>






y



b

b

b

bh

ph

b

p

b


l

g

g

h^

h

kh

g

kw

q


r

d

d

d

dh

th

d

t

dz [>ts]


n

h

h

k

k

k

h

k




w

w

w

w

w

w

w

w


w

z

z

z

j^

g

k





h.

h.

c^

c^

k

h

c^

h

n


h

t.

t

t

t

t


th [>t]



i,

y

y

y

z [dy]

y

y

y



k

k

g

g

g

k

k

k [>k]


k

s^

s^

t

t

t

t

t

>c^



l

l

l

l

l

l

tl

l


l

m

m

m

m

m

m

m

m


m

d

d

d

d

d

t





d

d.







r~


n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n


n

-

z.

b

b

b

p





s

s

h

s

h-, s

s

s

s



<

<

--, -w-

--, -w-

--, -w-

--, -kk-

-

k


k

p

p

z

j

g

k


p


p

f

s.

p

p

p

f

--, -p-

ph [>p]



q

q

g

gh

pho / thi

gw

k

>q



r

r

r

r

r

r

l

r


r

t

t








t


G



--

--, -gg-


q



t

t

d

d

d

t

t

t


t

t

s`

s

s`

k

h

x [s^]

x [s^]



The above is using conventional modern English translitterations; the International Phonetic Association translitteration (not employing diacriticals) for, e.g., English \y\ is, instead, \j\ (as in German and in the other languages adjoining the Baltic Sea).


examples of proper names:--

Kemet

<ibri^

<arab

Akkad

Sumer

Hellenic

Norse

Persian

Bodish

Marshallese



dikr


dingir






ntr



Ans`ar










Kis`ar




Gesar



Dh.wty









R~ono


Ybus







Dbus




>ard.



Erebos

Erp






examples of saecular vocabulary:--

Bodish

<arabic

Altaic

Hellenic

meaning

yab

>ab

ap


father

yum

>um

um


mother







Gad


ed-

eat


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Having written the foregoing collection of comparative tables (except that it at that juncture lacked any aequivalents for S^emitic \z.\) on 3\8\2006 (3rd of Augnst, 2006), there were added Gaud.iya, Persian, and Teutonic aequivalents, for this S^emitic consonant, as of morning 6th of November, 2020, on such a basis as :

Afghan (i.e., eastern Persian) \bon\ and and Iranian (i.e., western Persian \bun\ 'religion', both cognate with \z.ann\ 'opinion, supposition' (DMWA, p. 682a).


DMWA = Hans Wehr (ed. by J. Milton Cowan) : A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic. 4th edn. Wiesbaden : Otto Harrassowitz, 1979.