King - Kang - Kan The Altaic-Turkic legacy to European royalty Essay on the etymological origins of several of the most relevant Transeurasian/Altaic terms for 'king' Georgeos Díaz-Montexano, Vitalitius Accepted Member of The Epigraphic Society Iberian...
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King - Kang - Kan The Altaic-Turkic legacy to European royalty Essay on the etymological origins of several of the most relevant Transeurasian/Altaic terms for 'king' Georgeos Díaz-Montexano, Vitalitius Accepted Member of The Epigraphic Society Iberian inscription over rock from Osseja, Cerdanya (Sources3p16-Osseja): Banbaibar : bani-bi-Kan "Banbaibar (is) a great King!" Indo-European linguists tell us about about origin of the term king that it would be a late contraction of the Old English cyning 'king, ruler' (also used as a title), which in turn would derive from Proto-Germanic: *kuningaz, which would also give rise to the Koning Dutch, konungr in Old Nordic (Viking), konge in Old Danish and Old Saxon, kuning in Old German, Kunic in Middle German and König in Modern German. Note that Finnish (Uralic language) also uses Kuningas for 'king'. The Indoeuropeists, who obviously, cannot admit in any way that it is their own Uralic voice or another transeurasian agglutinative league, also
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