zan wrote:phoenix wrote:zan wrote:We learned it from the Greeks .......They call everything they see Greek....Have you read the book "The Song Lines".....It is about the Aborigines who sing the world into existence.....Where they Greek too!!!!
I have (partly) read that, song lines running through Australia . . . major bore . . . total fiction . . . nothing to do with Greeks, thank you.
But how did you swing onto this when you were making some ridiculous claim to have invented the bagpipes
Even the Scots for whom it is their National instrument, would be the first to concede to the bagpipes origin's as Hellenic . . . yet the arrogant Turks have to attempt to take that away from the Greeks too.
You managed to convince the world that the people you were killing wee the guilty ones and now want Hellim to be Greek and Turkish taken out of Turkish delights so you can claim that too......How are we to believe anything about you when you invade Troy and all of a sudden it is Greek.....Crete??? Macedonia????? Yogurt for fucks sake is a Turkish word and we have Sainsbury's selling Greek yogurt......It tastes like shit by the way.....
Zan stick to some facts, and to the topic under discussion, your mind lacks discipline . . . reign it in, it is all over the shop.
The Greeks did not have to convince anyone of anything. The rest of the World chose to believe what they wanted from the Greeks . . because on the whole, these things turned out to be very useful in helping them have a better civilisation. The Turks chose to resist the logic and reason of the Greeks and now they are fighting to be recognised as civilized, way into the 21st century
As for yogurt, Greeks have never claimed it, Europeans just prefer the Greek version . . . Yogurt has in fact been "invented" many times all over the world due to spoilage of milk
Yogurt - A Milk Product with More
~ by E. Farnworth - September 1998 No.51 ~
The origins of yogurt lie in the isolated Caucasus mountains of Russia, but to-day this milk product has a prominent place in the dairy case of most grocery stores. Yogurt was one of the first foods that was promoted widely