Get Real! wrote:Piratis wrote:Get Real! wrote:Piratis wrote:We don't know what was the language that the prehistoric people in Cyprus spoke. Probably there was more than one language since different people came to Cyprus from different places (middle east, Anatolia etc) in different times. What is certain is that what those people spoke has absolutely nothing with the language we speak in Cyprus today and for the last several 1000 years. GR seems to have the impression that the people in Cyprus back then spoke the Cypriot dialect as we speak it today, which is not only incorrect, but totally ridiculous.
Another Kalamaras has arrived who thinks that everything ancient Cypriot must die and that everything “ancient Greek” (even though there never was such a place) must outlive everything else!
It is nothing but a fact that we don't even know what languages were brought to Cyprus by the settlers who came from Anatolia and the Middle east. What we speak today is a Greek dialect and this has been the case for several 1000 years. This is nothing but the plain facts.
Funny how your “facts” are always favoring Greece!I was born in Cyprus, same like my parents and all my ancestors as far back as I can possibly know about. The only time I have left Cyprus was for my university studies. Therefore I can speak the Greek Cypriot dialect in the standard way, with no accent. It seems you have some inferiority complex because you can't fit with other Cypriots. Instead of realizing that this is because you grew up abroad and therefore you are the one who is different from most Cypriots, you are trying to blame everybody else for your inability to fit in Cyprus.
I’m not the one undermining Cyprus on a regular basis dear “Cypriot” from Kalamata, or maybe like Boomers says you’re just suffering from the Stockholm Syndrome because only an idiot would do that to his country!
Piratis wrote:What do you feel when you hear the national anthem of Cyprus GR?
The problem in your case GR is that you have an identity crisis. You were raised in a foreign country but you didn't quite fit there because your parents were first generation immigrants so you couldn't really call yourself "English" (or whatever else). You came to Cyprus but you don't quite fit here either because you were raised abroad. This seems to create a problem to you, but you are dealing with it in the wrong way.
You need to accept that your personal identity is partly shaped from being raised abroad. No problem with this at all. You just need to realize that most Cypriots are not like you. I can accept your particularities and I have no problem how you choose to identify yourself. But please realize that you are in no position to give to us lessons of Cypriotness, nor you have any right to come from Britain, Australia etc and tell to the locals here what their ethnicity and identity should be.
Piratis wrote:You need to accept that your personal identity is partly shaped from being raised abroad. No problem with this at all. You just need to realize that most Cypriots are not like you. I can accept your particularities and I have no problem how you choose to identify yourself. But please realize that you are in no position to give to us lessons of Cypriotness, nor you have any right to come from Britain, Australia etc and tell to the locals here what their ethnicity and identity should be.
boomerang wrote:Piratis wrote:
It is nothing but a fact that we don't even know what languages were brought to Cyprus by the settlers who came from Anatolia and the Middle east. What we speak today is a Greek dialect and this has been the case for several 1000 years. This is nothing but the plain facts.
so the true name of the first cypriots was settlers huh?...mashallah reh...
and what do you call the greeks that colononized and settled in cyprus much much later?...
becarefull how you refer to your ancestors, you know your "soi"...
out of this discussion, in 1000 years from today, history will be written by the turks, the same way the wannabe greeks re wrote it today from 1000 years ago...north cyprus was colonized by the turks and it was a peacefull transition as they were a higher civilization and locals couldn't wait t adopt it...hmmm noticed that eradication of the north already started?...
boomerang wrote:Piratis wrote:You need to accept that your personal identity is partly shaped from being raised abroad. No problem with this at all. You just need to realize that most Cypriots are not like you. I can accept your particularities and I have no problem how you choose to identify yourself. But please realize that you are in no position to give to us lessons of Cypriotness, nor you have any right to come from Britain, Australia etc and tell to the locals here what their ethnicity and identity should be.
this can also go a long way in explaining GIG's stand does it not piratis?...or only to the non greeks?...
i look at it from a different point of view...i look at it from outside the box, unlike you that cannot see outside the box...
i asked you before, where you in favour of the coup or not?...your silence on this is deafening...
boomerang wrote:fact....if most cypriots weren't like him how do you explain the failed coup?....and really you should be thankfull to TA for saving your ass...coz you would be swimming to greece as your ancestors did when they were chased out of turkey...
your answer as painful as it might be and a bitter pill to swallow, was given to you in '74 by the real cypriots and not by the wannabe greeks...
Get Real! wrote:Piratis wrote:What do you feel when you hear the national anthem of Cyprus GR?
Nausea...The problem in your case GR is that you have an identity crisis. You were raised in a foreign country but you didn't quite fit there because your parents were first generation immigrants so you couldn't really call yourself "English" (or whatever else). You came to Cyprus but you don't quite fit here either because you were raised abroad. This seems to create a problem to you, but you are dealing with it in the wrong way.
You need to accept that your personal identity is partly shaped from being raised abroad. No problem with this at all. You just need to realize that most Cypriots are not like you. I can accept your particularities and I have no problem how you choose to identify yourself. But please realize that you are in no position to give to us lessons of Cypriotness, nor you have any right to come from Britain, Australia etc and tell to the locals here what their ethnicity and identity should be.
So you have surmised that without the Greek-sponsored secondary education, I ended up lacking in the Hellenic department as an adult and am therefore unable to fit in with you and your classmates!
You’re a genius!
Piratis wrote:boomerang wrote:fact....if most cypriots weren't like him how do you explain the failed coup?....and really you should be thankfull to TA for saving your ass...coz you would be swimming to greece as your ancestors did when they were chased out of turkey...
your answer as painful as it might be and a bitter pill to swallow, was given to you in '74 by the real cypriots and not by the wannabe greeks...
So you wrongly assume that those who fought against coupists were not Greeks?
In the coup of 74 there was no fight between Greeks and Cypriots. The fight was between coupists and the defenders of democracy, who were also Greek.
About the "TA for saving your ass" part, this shows that you are are either a foreigner or a traitor (you choose) since you adobt the lame excuses of the enemy. No need to say more.
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