Супер, на грчки јазик што е нормално за нив се сите ΒΟΥΛΓΑΡΙC, ΒΟΥΛΓΑΡOI.
Нешто на латински, од време на Аспарух?[DOUBLEPOST=1405955014][/DOUBLEPOST]П.С.
ΚΑΝΑ CYΒΙΓΙ ΩΜΟΡΤΑΓ ΙC ΤΙΝ ΓΙΝ ΟΠΟΥ ΕΓΕΝΙΘΙΝ
хмм, не бете к'нѧзь?
Etymologically, it may also be associated and well explained with Proto-
Turkish word
kan meaning "ancestor" (in modern Turkish "blood"). (N.B.: the words
khan and
kagan don't have the same origin, so that they probably can't explain
kana, although the meanings similar. The differentiation between
kana and
kagan/khan can clearly be made whenever these words are contained in
Bulgar names. The vowel
a as junction vowel is common in Turkic languages;
su ("water;" "river;" "lake") is pan-Turkic, and
bigi might be a variant of '
begi', both being variants of
beyi "bey of", "lord of," "head of". Its specific positioning at the end of the word justifies the assumption that
bigi means
begi (i.e.,
beyi). Etimologically, structural integrity is supported by the homogeneity of the origins of the words that build the phrase
kanasubigi. It probably was supposed to mean
"ancestor of the lord of the rivers". Proto-Bulgarians either a Central Asian Turkic dialect or may only have borrowed names from that language and preserved them after their assumed emigration from Central Asia. The words
kan,
su and
bigi fit the phonetics and semantics of
Proto-Turkic texts found in Central Asia (created around AD 732), written in the so-called
Orkhon Script.
која река л беше само...
да погодам ?
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