Lordo wrote:Anyway
can anybody spare a pound for Turkey to help her out?
I thought you were the socialist, but it seems only when its other peoples money.
Lordo wrote:Anyway
can anybody spare a pound for Turkey to help her out?
Maximus wrote:
So are they now Türkiyeish Cypriots and Türks?
Turkiyia is the Greek name for the country. They stole another word.
Lordo wrote:Anyway
can anybody spare a pound for Turkey to help her out?
Pyrpolizer wrote:Maximus wrote:
So are they now Türkiyeish Cypriots and Türks?
Turkiyia is the Greek name for the country. They stole another word.
Shhh don't tell, they might change their mind.
They may also suffer mass hysteria if they'd ever learn where their crescent symbol originated from
https://www.goddessgift.com/goddess-inf ... s-symbols/
Artemis, also known as the Roman goddess Diana, is often represented by the new moon and by symbols associated with her fierce and adventurous, yet distinctly feminine, nature.
Çay required? New regulations for becoming a Turkish citizen in 2022
BY AHMET KOÇAK
ISTANBUL FEB 14, 2022 - 2:30 PM GMT+3
Becoming a Turkish citizen could bring many benefits with it, being able to boast a grand history of empires, free education and university, and full medical assistance. Well, who wouldn't want to be a Turk and settle down after seeing the vast beauty of Turkey? For those who want to be one though, the rules have slightly changed recently.
https://www.dailysabah.com/life/cay-req ... -2022/news
Get Real! wrote:Pyrpolizer wrote:Maximus wrote:
So are they now Türkiyeish Cypriots and Türks?
Turkiyia is the Greek name for the country. They stole another word.
Shhh don't tell, they might change their mind.
They may also suffer mass hysteria if they'd ever learn where their crescent symbol originated from
https://www.goddessgift.com/goddess-inf ... s-symbols/
Artemis, also known as the Roman goddess Diana, is often represented by the new moon and by symbols associated with her fierce and adventurous, yet distinctly feminine, nature.
All “mysterious” things visible in the heavens such as the sun, the moon, half moon, stars, and comets must’ve been used as symbols of deities by the very first people on the planet that congregated to form a community that led to a hierarchy and finally the origin of religion as a tool. <-- common sense
After that many more advanced civilizations; many of which predate Greeks, such as the ancient Egyptians, Chinese, Mesopotamians and others, used the crescent moon and other solar symbols to represent Gods.
The Wiki has an entire list of civilizations (pretty much the whole planet) that had a moon deity…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lunar_deities
So as can be seen, nobody can claim a monopoly on the symbol of a moon!
Pyrpolizer wrote:It's not about a monopoly but about who they got it from.
Pyrpolizer wrote:Origins of the symbol
However, the star and crescent iconography developed during the 4th and 1st centuries BCE, during the Hellenistic period most notably during the Kingdom of Pontus, the Bosporan Kingdom, and the city of Byzantium (later Constantinople).
https://theculturetrip.com/europe/turke ... onal-flag/
Get Real! wrote:Pyrpolizer wrote:It's not about a monopoly but about who they got it from.
The Turkic people also had a lunar God… it’s in the Wiki link.Pyrpolizer wrote:Origins of the symbol
However, the star and crescent iconography developed during the 4th and 1st centuries BCE, during the Hellenistic period most notably during the Kingdom of Pontus, the Bosporan Kingdom, and the city of Byzantium (later Constantinople).
https://theculturetrip.com/europe/turke ... onal-flag/
That link is garbage.
The Wiki doesn't agree with the origin claimed by this blogger.
Pyrpolizer wrote:Get Real! wrote:Pyrpolizer wrote:It's not about a monopoly but about who they got it from.
The Turkic people also had a lunar God… it’s in the Wiki link.Pyrpolizer wrote:Origins of the symbol
However, the star and crescent iconography developed during the 4th and 1st centuries BCE, during the Hellenistic period most notably during the Kingdom of Pontus, the Bosporan Kingdom, and the city of Byzantium (later Constantinople).
https://theculturetrip.com/europe/turke ... onal-flag/
That link is garbage.
The Wiki doesn't agree with the origin claimed by this blogger.
Ah I see, Wiki is the ultimate authority for you.
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