..
Szíves kutatkodásra:
MwES--- FELIRATkutató Társaság...Csak egy példa belőle:
The texts of Fig.'s 1. and 2. are principally hieroglyphic, but there are a few exceptions. In Fig. 1. the quill-feather of the "bird" should be read as
? 4 ? |
| | | | = (HA)BU.HUR.HAS.SSEE =
= (HA)BU.HUR.HAG.HU.HUR.REED.DU.HUN.HA.SSEE
Here the underlined text stands for HAS = [ENG] (EE).DEEG.(EE) > DIG, but actually this word was: EDGE = [HUN] EEL, the name of the ancient "Motherland". The word: SSEE = [ENG] BAR(A).LEE.EE > BARLEY, but it is an "abbreviation" for BA.HAR.HA + LEE + EE = WOOD + GREEN + BELL.EEB(EE).LEE + EE =
= HUL.HALU.HASS ( > [GER] HOLZ = WOOD) + EEGAR.EE.EEN + BEEL.L.EEB(EE).LEE + EE
i.e. the English expression contains in addition an adjective (BELL.EEB(EE)) to "LEE", which is a short for "people" expressed (after J. J. White) in Earth Mother's Sacred language, or rather in EEM.HUL = SSEEG.EEL.I-MAGAR, the Eurasian "lingua franca" (short: [LF]) of Homo sapiens sapiens.
The word EE.EEN means "sentinel", "ward". The structure: LEE.EE stands for the accusative.
Now, comes the: "bird" + 2 + "head":
BEEREE.HA.HAR.EED + DEE.EE + HAD =
FIRE.FLOOD.HIT + TU HUN.EEG.HAD + HAD
because EE.EE > [LF] EE.J = [ENG] NIGHT < N.EEG.HAD.
Though disputable whether there are two "wings" (previously we considered two "heads"), or only one? I take two. The ancient English structure of number 2 is: D.HABA.BU > [ENG] TWO, but, here I use rather the Sumerian synonym: MEEN > MIN = "two".