Со Јетон (читај жетон за флипери) не ни сакаме да се споредуваме.
Колку биле различни ? Ајде да видиме.
ЖИВКО (MK)
= jivaka (Sanskrit)
ЖИВ (Македонски)
jiv (live, alive, life)(Санскрит)
vivo (live, alive)(Латински)
live (live, alive)(Англиски)
Zois (life)(атински)
Нешто проблем имате со Жетонот. 
language malfunction  
		 
		
	 
ЖИВ, Македонски ? на овој македонски (словенски) што ти говориш да ама оние античните македонци и илирите и денес албанците користеле ROJ,RROJ...    Ајде rrofsh (да си здрав и жив)...
Овие илирски зборови немаше прилика да ги прочиташ...
ren -- re
          dard--dardhë
          toka--tokë
          las--lesh
          mal--mal
          vasa--vashë
          ves--vesh
          cuza-cucë
          nat--natë
          ara--arrë
          frim--frymë
          ra--ra
          caj--qaj
          nis-nis
          roj--rroj
          leh--lind (lehem in Geg)
          venedi--vendi
          hyll--yll
          bardi-bardhë
          fimia-fëmijë
          lissius-lisi
          bur, buris ‘man’ [Alb. burrë ‘man’]
          datan (datas) ‘place, settlement’ [Alb. datë ‘place, settlement]
          drenis ‘deer’ [Alb. dre, dreni ‘deer’]
          ermas ‘fierce, mad’ [Alb. jerm ‘furious, mad’]
          mezéna ‘a horseman’ [Alb. mes, mezi ‘stallion’, Roman. (substrat) mînz            
          ‘stallion’]
          pupa ‘hill’ [Alb. pupë ‘hill’]
          rera ‘stones, stony ground’ (from an earlier *lera) [Alb. lerë, -a ‘stones,            
          fallen stones’]
          titha ‘light, radiance’ [morning drita(ë) ‘light, day’, Alb. ditë ‘day’]
         Quote:
          There is an old Illyrian place called Albulenë that is Alb = white Ule            (old 
          Illyrian) = water or " Ujë i bardhë" today Albanian.
          The same derivation has Ulk (old Illyrian) by the name of the ancient            city 
          Ulkinon (today Ulqin) to Ujk that mean wolf.
         Albania derives from the same Indo-European source as the name of the            Alps, 
          which also appears in the Scottish "Albainn", for "highlands".            
          Alternatively, "Albania" may derive from the ancient Indo-European            root 
          *albho, meaning "white", which also gave the name Albion,            the ancient name 
          of England.
         The first known occurance of the word Albanoi as the name of an Illyrian            
          tribe in what is now north-central Albania goes back to 130 AD, in a            work of 
          Ptolemy. Albanopolis of the Albani is a place located on the map of            Ptolemy 
          and also named on an ancient family epitaph at Scupi (near Skopje) ,            which 
          has been identified with the Zgërdhesh hill-fort near Kruja in northern            
          Albania. Arbanon is likely to be the name of a district - the plain            of the 
          Mat has been suggested - rather than a particular place. An indication            of 
          movement from higher altitudes in a much earlier period has been detected            in 
          the distribution of place-names ending in -esh that appears to derive            from 
          the latin -enisis or -esis, between the Shkumbin and the Mat rivers,            with a 
          concentration between Elbasan and Kruja.
         The term "Albanoi" may have been slowly spread to other Illyrian            tribes 
          until its usage became universal among all the Albanian people. According            to 
          the Albanian scholar Faïk bey Konitza, the term "Albania"            did not displace 
          "Illyria" completely until the end of the fourteenth century.            The word 
          "Alba" or "Arba" seems to be connected with the            town Arba (modern Rab, 
          Croatia), in prehistoric times inhabited by the semi-Illyrian Liburnians,            
          first mentioned in 360 BC.
         Approximately a millennium later, some Byzantine writers used the words            
          "Albanon" and "Arbanon" to indicate the region of            Kruja. Under the Angevine 
          rulers, in the 13th century, the names "Albania" and "Albanenses"            indicated 
          the whole country and all the population, as is demonstrated by the            works of 
          many ancient Albanian writers such as Budi, Blanco and Bogdano. We first            
          learn of Albanians in their native land as the Arbanites of Arbanon            in Anna 
          Comnenas' account (Alexiad 4) of the troubles in that region caused            by the 
          Normans during the reign of her father Alexius I Comneus (1081-1118).            In the 
          History written in 1079-1080, Byzantine historian Michael Attaliates            was 
          first to refer to the Albanoi as having taken part in a revolt against            
          Constantinople in 1043 and to the Arbanitai as subjects of the duke            of 
          Dyrrachium. The Italo-Albanians and the Albanian minorities still present            in 
          Greece have been known by different names over time: Arbënuer, Arbënor,            
          Arbëneshë, Arbreshë, Arbëreshë.