User talk:Aryatzi
Many Armenian (Aryan) words in Sanskrit
http://www.tacentral.com/erebuni/2ndwave.asp 12,000 year history of Armenia
Armenian is a separate branch of the Indo-European language family, though it has similarities to languages as far flung as Indian Sanskrit, Persian, Old Greek (Ponti) and Aramaic. The largest of the language families, the Indo-European "tree" is now believed to have sprung from the Armenian Highlands. Developing into sub-branches by around 7000 BC, Indo-European (also known as "Hindo-Aryan") peoples broke off into two main sub-groups: Greek-Armenian and Indo-Iranian. Around 4000 BC, these ethnic groups further subdivided into the Greek-Armenian, Indian Sanskrit, and the Iranian languages. 75.4.219.115 20:32, 23 January 2007 (UTC) User:Ararat_arev
Indu-Aryan-Sanskrit(Mitanni- where Ur"hai"/Urfa is located) words in Armenian. Indo-Iranian (Persian) doesnt even have these words, I asked my engerooheee in Iran, she said they dont have it. I will even check Old Persian. This proves we were there in Mitanni time, and Indu people were also, one of the Aryans that migrated in 1200 BC after Mitanni :)
http://www.selfdiscoveryportal.com/cmSanskrit.htm
aprana [upraan]: beyond manifest life; devoid of life aprel
aruna [urun]: red
para [puraa]: higher; supreme; other; in Tantricism, unmanifest sound "Bar"zr "Par"zr = supreme, medz
para bhakti [puraa bhukti]: supreme devotion para nadi [puraa naadi]: a yogic nerve para vibhuti [puraa vibhooti]: superior vibhuti parabraham [purubruhm]: the Absolute Parabrahman [ ]: the Supreme Absolute
All our words have deep spiritual meanings!
jnana lakshana [j^naan luk^shun]: sign of wisdom nshan janabar jnana marga [j^naan maarg]: path of knowledge janabar jnana vichara [j^naan vichaar]: inquiry regarding knowledge veechel janabar jnana yoga [j^naan yog]: the method of realizing the Absolute through knowledge jnanagni [j^naanaagni]: fire of wisdom jnanameva chakshus [ ]: All-seeing eyes jnanendriya [j^nunendriya]: sense organ jnani [j^naani]: sage; one who has realized the Self "jana"cheer
shun dog
kendra [ ]: center; heart kendron
avatar [uvutaar]: incarnation of God (h)avat avidya [uvidyaa]: nescience; ignorance of our true nature; all consciousness or knowledge, so long as it is restricted to the subject-object manifold (h)avidya
lakshana [luk^shun]: sign; definition nshanakel
http://www.srimadbhagavatam.org/glossary/a.html
Avatâra: descend of the Supreme Lord. Avedaran
Arcana: honoring, praise, homage paid, the reverence before or the connecting of one's senses in the service of the Lord Arca-vigraha: the incarnation of the Lord in a seemingly materially created form meant to facilitate new devotees, to worship Him (see M û r t i). Arka!
Ashthânga-yoga: the eightfold path of y o g a Asdvadz
Ashtha-siddhis: the eight mystical perfection Ashtdvadz
Âstikyam: religious connectedness, faithfullness, trust in the principles of religion, piety.
Âdhi: place, situation, (se
Ârati: lightoffering; ritual at which before the idol, His a r c â - form (see M û r t i), flowers, water, incense and light are being offered.
Âryan: the civilized, progressive, cultured person of spiritual realization
there is way moer this is just "A" section 75.4.219.115 20:31, 23 January 2007 (UTC) User:Ararat_arev
http://www.angelfire.com/hi/Azgaser/AR.html from Martiros Kavoukjian's Armenia, Sumer, Subartu, 1982
http://arevordi.blogspot.com 12,000 year history of Armenia
http://www.armenianhighland.com 12,000 year history of Armenia
http://www.saintsarkis.org/Language.htm roots of Armenian language
More Persian words in Phrygians
Other Phrygian words include:
- germe, 'warm', PIE *gwher-, 'warm';
cognate to Gk: thermos (θερμός) "warm", Per: garme "warm", Arm: ĵerm "warm", Alb: zjarm "warm".
- mater, 'mother', Persian: madar, 'mother'
