Very Indo-European and certainly very interesting! Very well made Video, kudos to you for the high quality content and kudos to STJ for leading me to it.
My surname is Goodman but my German ancestor came over as Guttman/Guthman or maybe Gutmann/Guthmann and anglicized it at some point. I also just so happen to have a friend who's surname is Guth and only this year learned of the connection.
The Proto-Germanic meaning of *gudą and its etymology is uncertain. It is generally agreed that it derives from a Proto-Indo-European neuter passive perfect participle *ǵʰu-tó-m This form within (late) Proto-Indo-European itself was possibly ambiguous, and thought to derive from a root *ǵʰew- "to pour, libate" (the idea survives in the Dutch word giet, meaning "pour") (Sanskrit huta, see hotṛ), or from a root *ǵʰaw- (*ǵʰewh2-) "to call, to invoke" (Sanskrit hūta). Sanskrit hutá = "having been sacrificed", from the verb root hu = "sacrifice", but a slight shift in translation gives the meaning "one to whom sacrifices are made." Thus it can be related to the ancient Indian name Gautam and its Sanskrit roots.
I mean, Tyr is very common as a kenning for god in Old Norse poetry. Sigtyr. Hangatyr. Hertyr. Hroptatyr. Veratyr. And those are only a couple for Wen (Woden).
Zeus was called Dios by the Ancient Greeks and they have the images of it in the Greek language and God in Spanish is Dios Jumala was a sky god and Jumala is translated God in finnish language
Mother of Proto German is Proto Turkish...runic languages origin is Turkish therefore both English God and Greek Deus or Zeus comes from Proto Turkish . God = Göö Tan = Sky God in Proto Turkish which became GOD in short after many years. Dieu is also comes from Proto Turkish where Tur=Turk =Tir = Thor or Thiu = jupiter or the triple Orion stars as the door to the holy cosmos. God is at least 5000 years older then Deus or Zeus...in fact in Greek or in Indo European languages if they took the word elde where they put "des, us, is, i " after that word, like in Deyus...Zeus .etc. greetings from Turanian İnstitute of Hatti, Fertile Crescent, Antioche, Hatay, Turkiye.
0:50 you said devā. Which would be goddess not god. God is deva. You said devā. Which is feminine Also thank you for pointing out at 2:00 this ill founded theory. I've seen Even some experts such as dr jackson saying that tyr is cognate of zeus when its not true. Try is NOT the cognate of zeus
As a lover of language, especially Germanic ones, this isn't news to me. However, it provides me with a link to piss off my Christian relatives on Facebook who rant about "using the Lord's name in vein". Sorry, did I say God or Adonai Tzivayot? El Sheddai? Elohim? Yhwy? Nah. I just said damn. And my gods don't give a damn if I say goddamn. And yes, I speak Hebrew as well.
@@thoughtfox12 obviously not, Englishmen will follow darwin same as half baked intellectuals like Dutton Edward do or STJ who presents Western Hunter Gatherers as dark skinned while being half baked in both history and anthropology.
@@thoughtfox12 Exactly, one does not exclude the other. People often seem to be keen on viewing the world as black and white, good and evil, science and religion. The world is equivocal, it certainly isn't as simple as people want it to be.
@@КристинаАйрапетян-р9л chisht es asum bayc en jamanak aydqan barer chkain cher stexcvel od hamarvum er erkinq u et Od bar shat hndevropacineri lezunerum iorev Astvaci armat ka ayd tvum G-Od kam Skandinavyacineri mot handipuma naev Od-n zevov
word of GOD actully came from a painting on the wall of the pyramid,a man with the head of a dog (RA, NEPHTHYS AND SET) #DOG trun to #GOD in new english
