Kina 8.

A nagy fal mögött

Megy: Syriac: halek. Hebrew: halákh. Hawaiian: hele. Sanskrit: calati. Asturian: andar. Macedonian: šeta. Polish: iść. Mandarin: zou. Icelandic: labba. Halad

A csecsemő Zeuszt rejtegetik a csecsemőnyeldeklő apa, Kronosz szeme elől. Anyaméh barlang ez a javából, de egyszersmind templom is. Ez abból következik, hogy a gyermek Zeuszt négy betolakodó támadja meg, ám már itt megjelenik a későbbi templomok privilégiuma: a bent lévők tabu alatt állnak, érinthetetlenek.

Silk = selyem (szálak)

Kezdetek - Mint egy Rousseau Ermenonville-ben..
Rem (Eg.) the extent, boundary, at the place of, may be written erm, or elm, the name of the elm-tree in English, and thinking of our universal hedgerow. Elms it seems likely that the Elm is named as the tree of the boundary, the extent, at the place of, the edge or hedge, the hedgerow elm. This tree of the terminus is also a sacred tree, used for the coffin, at the end of life. The elm or ailm of the Bethluisnion Tree-Alphabet is A, which answers to the Runic A or arm. In this case the boundary is at the beginning. In Devon, the elm is called elemen, and in the Gaelic leamhan or leoman we have the equivalent of the Egyptian remen. This remen, the type of boundary and extent, takes another form in the Gaelic ruimne, a marsh land, as in Romney Marsh and Ramsey in the Fens. Marshes were limits. And still another in the port of Lymne, from which an ancient road runs across the Kentish hills to Canterbury called the Stone Street. Ermin Street, which joined London and Lincoln, is also a form of remen (Eg.), extending to, and has no relation to paupers. It is one of the four great roads ascribed to the Romans. The names, however, will show that the Romans did but follow and reface the track of our far earlier road-makers and boundary-namers. In Lambourne, Berks, the bourne repeats the rem as the limit and extent, and the remn (Eg.) with the article the (p) prefixed passes into perimeter for the circuit, the orbicular extent. The rim, Akkadian, is a mound. This rem (Eg.) at the place; remn, the extent, enters into Sanskrit as ram, to stop, stay, remain; the Gothic rim-is, Lithuanian ramas and rem-ti; Latin remaneo, to stay, continue (also remano, to turn, flow back) and our English word remain, which is an equivalent of remn (Eg.) at the place, and remnant, for an end.

Latin tilia (hársfa/lime tree) is cognate to Greek πτελέᾱ, ptelea, "elm tree/szilfa", τιλίαι, tiliai, "black poplar/fekete nyár" (Hes.), ultimately from a Proto-Indo-European word *ptel-ei̯ā with a meaning of "broad" (feminine); perhaps "broad-leaved" or similar. "Lime" is an altered form of Middle English lind, in the 16th century also line, from Old English feminine lind or linde, Proto-Germanic *lendā, cognate to Latin lentus "flexible" and Sanskrit latā "liana". Within Germanic languages, English "lithe", German lind "lenient, yielding" are from the same root.
Armenian: Chandari "plane tree"
Par-ticularly important is the testimony from Chapter 21 of Ganjakec‘i who mentions čandari, the local equivalent of sawsi ‘plane tree’ (Platán). The Iranian origin of čandar-i is obvious, though the etymological details are unclear.
Łaraba ɫ tənǰərí/ɛ́, which refers to both ‘plane tree’ and ‘poplar’ and is found in a late mediaeval Armenian dictionary, Baṙ  girk‘ hayoc‘ , derives from čandari through metathesis: čandari > *čəndərí > tən  ǰərí/ɛ́ . The combined evidence from Ganjakec‘i, Baṙ girk‘ hayoc‘ and the Łaraba  ɫ dialect testifies to the existence and unbroken development of the word in the territory of Łaraba  ɫ and surroundings and shows that the metathesis (čandari > tənǰərí/ɛ́ ) took place at some stage between the 13th and 16-17th centuries
Turkic: *elme - elm tree. Proto-IE ??  English - elm. Magyar elme, ami ma még almás (tudás gyümölcse, illetve "szellem"). Vagy az álam (világ) szóból származna? Arab: "science = ‘elm"
Bask: zumar ‘elm’. sare, sale ‘net(-work)’. hur = water. (h)un, hün ‘marrow, pith, brain’. hil ‘die; dead; death’. hegi ‘edge, ridge’. ahur ‘palm, hollow (of hand)’.
Szil szál szalmaszál The traditional formal clothing is a robe made out of Elm tree bark. She dyes the attus made from lobed elm bark with flowers and plants that grow locally like marigolds, madders and walnuts. Embroidered coat made of textile (bark), cloth (silk). Az "attus" a szilfa kérgéből készített szálakból szőtt ruha.
Albanian vidh, Russian вяз (vjaz), Lithuanian vinkšna, Latvian vilksna, English wice/Wych Elm, Kurdish viz, Polish wiąz.

A kép linkjén a yoruba korona is figyelemre méltó

Németh János írása módosítva:
ásal, ásar Euphrates poplar tree. [Eufrát. jegenyefa] /Sumerian
szil-fa elm tree. Hungarian./ salava? elm - szil(fa) Finn 'jalava'.
szál-fa= straight tree with small branches, log /Hungarian
sylan=tall & straight /Kazah
šol, šeli=elm tree /Cheremis, Mordvin
salix => Latin. salix > fűzfélék, willow.

Elm tree:
Armenian: թեղի (tʿełi)
Abkhaz: араш (ārāš)
Faroese: álmur
Slovene: brest
Maori: erema
Judas fája
Abkhaz: аӷш (āγš), аҵлаш (āc̣lāš), аҷандар (āč̣̍āndār)
Georgian: ალვა (alva), ჩინარი (č’inari), ჭანდარი (čandari)
Southern Altai: терек (terek)

Szilfa: sylph=tündér, karcsú, magas nő. Együtt a fák (syl-fa): New Latin sylphus, probably coined from Latin silva wood + Greek numphe nymph. Ha én szil lehetnék.. Az ógörög szó a szilfára "pteléa=elm", modern greek "ftelia".
A finn syltä pedig 3 könyök hosszúság.
The fibers of elm bark could be made into strong cords; as these were used for beehives, for well-cords and in thatching, they could apparently withstand dry-wet conditions. In eastern Europe, foot wear and mats were made of them; in the XIX century, millions of such elm mats were exported to western Europe annually. The Ainu people in northern Japan traditionally made very durable clothes of elm bark: they peeled the bark off the trees in spring or fall, then soaked it in water for ten days, divided it in strips which could be used for weaving. This textile could be colored dark with oak bark or with iron-containing peat, creating bold traditional patterns (Fig. 4). But there are no indications that our European ancestors ever used clothing from bark.

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