shame on you Greeks. you inscribed Greek letters on the very stones of the old civilization, it is very well known that it is the Thracian culture. It is even known that you threw stones with inscriptions of the Thracian civilization into the deep sea. What a shame, horror... The truth can never be hidden. Let us note that the Thracians were never Greeks. There is a legend that Philip sent his wife Olimiades to Samothrace to give birth to a god and she gave birth to Alexander the Great.
Φυσικά και ήταν Έλληνες οι Θράκες... Όπως ακριβώς και οι Μακεδόνες.. Με την "Olymiades" μάλλον εννοείς την Ολυμπιάδα, την μητέρα του Μεγάλου Αλεξάνδρου. Αυτοί που κατεστρεφαν αρχαία μνημεία και επιγραφές κτλ. δεν ήταν Έλληνες.. Ήταν οι επιβολείς της νέας θρησκείας, στην οποία έπρεπε να υποταχτούν οι Έλληνες
Hello Brother! I d like to know more about the thracian inscriptions on stones that the Greeks threw into the sea. Three inscriptions in Thracian were found in 1994 by Claude Brixhe, of Nantes University. There are also 330+ shards of pottery with fragments of Thracian words. The alphabet used is Greek + some non Greek Letters as well. There was not much research on all these inscriptions. It seems that the inscriptions may be held at the American School for the Classics in Athens. The language on the island tablets is the same as that on the ring of Ezerovo...the vowels have the same frequency. There are writings in Anatolian languages also in Greek letters but with additional. Letters.
Lycian, a language of Anatolia is written in the Greek alphabet + extra letters for non Greek sounds most likely. The Phrygian script however differs greatly from Greek and is written from right to left. This is posted because because written Thracian was found on Samothrace in 1994 by Professor Claude Brixhe of the University of Nantes. The alphabet used is Greek but the language of the text is not Greek. One of the 3 inscriptions is bilingual with a Greek translation.
Such a beautiful piece of art! Thank you! I'll book my Samothraki journey NOW...
Πολύ όμορφο, όπως αξίζει στο ιδιαίτερο αυτό νησί!
Εξαιρετικό. Η εικόνα του Κρεμαστού κόβει την ανάσα..
Πάρα πολύ όμορφο το βίντεο. Και το τραγούδι στο τέλος με τα παιδιά -- ουάου!
shame on you Greeks. you inscribed Greek letters on the very stones of the old civilization, it is very well known that it is the Thracian culture. It is even known that you threw stones with inscriptions of the Thracian civilization into the deep sea. What a shame, horror... The truth can never be hidden. Let us note that the Thracians were never Greeks. There is a legend that Philip sent his wife Olimiades to Samothrace to give birth to a god and she gave birth to Alexander the Great.
cut the drugs re Bgloser
Εσύ δες κανένα μπόλεκ και λόλεκ και μετά ξαναμιλάμε
Φυσικά και ήταν Έλληνες οι Θράκες... Όπως ακριβώς και οι Μακεδόνες.. Με την "Olymiades" μάλλον εννοείς την Ολυμπιάδα, την μητέρα του Μεγάλου Αλεξάνδρου. Αυτοί που κατεστρεφαν αρχαία μνημεία και επιγραφές κτλ. δεν ήταν Έλληνες.. Ήταν οι επιβολείς της νέας θρησκείας, στην οποία έπρεπε να υποταχτούν οι Έλληνες
Hello Brother! I d like to know more about the thracian inscriptions on stones that the Greeks threw into the sea. Three inscriptions in Thracian were found in 1994 by Claude Brixhe, of Nantes University. There are also 330+ shards of pottery with fragments of Thracian words. The alphabet used is Greek + some non Greek Letters as well. There was not much research on all these inscriptions. It seems that the inscriptions may be held at the American School for the Classics in Athens. The language on the island tablets is the same as that on the ring of Ezerovo...the vowels have the same frequency. There are writings in Anatolian languages also in Greek letters but with additional. Letters.
Lycian, a language of Anatolia is written in the Greek alphabet + extra letters for non Greek sounds most likely. The Phrygian script however differs greatly from Greek and is written from right to left. This is posted because because written Thracian was found on Samothrace in 1994 by Professor Claude Brixhe of the University of Nantes. The alphabet used is Greek but the language of the text is not Greek. One of the 3 inscriptions is bilingual with a Greek translation.