 |
All Lost Dogs Find Their Way Home... to Eden
[Re-formatted by manner of
“confounding" by Phil Van Riper]
ß = reverse |
|||||
KeLe(V) or KeLeBH (Canine)
|
כ ל ב
|
Change Guide:
No change!
|
Kahf-Guttural
(Throat sound)
|
Lamed-Liquid
(Tongue sound)
|
Bhet Bilabial
(Lip sound)
|
|
Language
|
||||||
Ainu
northern Japan
|
fox
|
Kim
|
eL
|
oPP
|
||
Arabic
|
dog
|
Ka
|
L
|
B
|
||
Aramaic
|
dog
|
Ka
|
L
|
Ba
|
||
Hebrew
ancient & modern
|
dog
|
Ke
|
Le
|
V
|
||
Maltese
|
dog
|
K
|
eL
|
B
|
||
Mon-Khmer (Monic branch - Cambodia)
|
dog
|
K
K
|
Lø
Lui
|
W
W
|
||
Norwegian
|
puppy
|
(source of WHELP)
|
Kv
|
aL
|
P
|
|
Old High German
|
puppy
|
(“
“ “)
|
Hw
|
eL
|
F
|
|
Swedish
|
wolf
|
G
|
Ra
|
V
|
||
Those six examples demonstrate some dog-related words that didn't get confused, confounded, mixed up. They show words in Europe,
the
Middle
East
and
northern
Japan
that
are
closely
related
even
after
thousands
of
miles
and
thousands
of
years. With just an occasional shift of a letter's sound (Grimm's Law), each of these is seen and heard as obviously related to the early Biblical Hebrew.
_____________
The following examples from Europe, Persia and India demonstrate one of the most effective ways to confuse, confound, or mix up words. Reverse
them.
(Notice that the colored
letter-sound columns are now in reverse order.)
כלב
|
KeLe(V) or KeLeBH (Canine)
|
Change Guide:
Reversals
|
Bhet Bilabial
(Lip sound)
|
Lamed-Liquid
(Tongue sound)
|
Kahf-Guttural (Throat sound)
|
Language
|
|||||
Avestan
|
wolf
|
vehrka ß
|
Veh
|
R
|
Ka
|
Bulgarian
|
wolf
|
vilk ß
|
Vi
|
L
|
K
|
Czech
|
Wolf
|
vlk ß
|
V
|
L
|
K
|
Hungarian
|
wolf
|
farkas ß
|
Fa
|
R
|
Kas
|
I-E root
Proto-Indo-European
|
wolf
|
wlkwo ß
|
W
|
L
|
Kwo
|
Latvian
|
wolf
|
vilks ß
|
Vi
|
L
|
Ks
|
Lithuanian
|
wolf
|
vilkas ß
|
Vi
|
L
|
Kas
|
Mon-Khmer (Khmuic Branch)
|
wolf
|
phluk ß
|
PH
|
L
|
K
|
Old Persian
|
wolf
|
varka ß
|
Va
|
R
|
Ka
|
Polish
|
wolf
|
wilk ß
|
Wi
|
L
|
K
|
Proto-Germanic
|
wolf
|
* wulHwaz
|
W
|
L
|
H
|
Russian, Slovenian.,Macedonian
|
wolf
|
volk ß
|
Vo
|
L
|
K
|
Sanskrit
|
wolf
|
vrika ß
|
V
|
Ri
|
Ka
|
Sinhala
|
dog
|
bahl-laahß
|
Ba
|
LLa
|
aH
|
Swedish
|
wolf
|
varg ß
|
Va
|
R
|
G
|
Zazaki
Iranian, &
Mazandarani & Parthian
|
wolf
|
verg ß
|
Ve
|
R
|
G
|
Languages like Serbian have
“wolf” words like vuk,
where the bilabial dropped.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In this group the guttural
letter was dropped. Such changes might
be natural, but perhaps something in the neuro-linguistic disturbance at Shinar
(the Tower of Babel) made this possible.
כלב
|
KeLe(V) or KeLeBH
|
Change Guide:
Dropped Guttural
|
Kahf-Guttural (Throat sound)
|
Lamed-Liquid
(Tongue sound)
|
Bhet Bilabial
(Lip sound)
|
Language
|
|||||
Catalan
|
wolf
|
LL
|
oP
|
||
Danish
|
wolf
|
uL
|
Ven
|
||
French
|
Wolf
|
Lou
|
P
|
||
Finnish
|
fox
|
Re
|
Po
|
||
Galician
|
wolf
|
Lo
|
Bo
|
||
Icelandic
|
wolf
|
uL
|
Fer
|
||
Italian
|
wolf
|
Lu
|
Po
|
||
Latin
|
wolf
|
Lu
|
Pus
|
||
Lithuanian
|
fox
|
La
|
Pė
|
||
Norwegian
|
wolf
|
uL
|
F
|
||
OldHighGerman
|
wolf
|
woL
|
F
|
||
Portuguese
|
wolf
|
Lo
|
Bo
|
||
Old
Icelandic
|
wolf
|
uL
|
Fr
|
||
Romanian
|
wolf
|
Lu
|
P
|
||
Samoan
|
fox
|
aL
|
oPe
|
||
Spanish
|
wolf
|
Lo
|
Bo
|
||
Sumerian
|
dog
|
La
|
BBu
|
In this group, it is the bilabial
sound that was dropped.
Pronouncing the lip-made letter with such
little stress would make it
disappear in a generation or two.
The languages here
from Europe, North America
and Austronesia.
If these diversifications were entirely natural, we’d expect more regional
consistency.
כלב
|
KeLe(V) (Canine)
|
Change Guide:
Dropped Bilabial
|
Kahf-Guttural (Throat sound)
|
Lamed-Liquid
(Tongue sound)
|
Bhet Bilabial
(Lip sound)
|
Language
|
|||||
Armenian
|
wolf
|
Gay
|
L
|
||
Cherokee
|
dog
|
(or: gihli)
|
Qi'
|
Li
|
|
Chichewa/Bantu
|
dog
|
bilabial drop
|
Ga
|
L
|
U
|
Fijian
|
dog
|
Ko
|
Li
|
||
Finnish
|
dog
|
Koi
|
Ra
|
||
Georgian
|
wolf
|
mG
|
eLi
|
||
Maya/Tojo
|
coyote
|
oQ
|
iL
|
||
Modern Greek
|
dog
|
sKi'
|
Los
|
||
Maori
|
dog
|
K
|
uRi
|
||
Marathi
|
fox
|
Ko
|
Lhe
|
||
Polynesian/Tuvalu
|
dog
|
K
|
uLii
|
||
Portuguese
|
dog
|
C
|
Lio
|
||
Scottish
|
dog
|
Co
|
Lie
|
||
Tongan
|
dog
|
Cu
|
Li
|
Note: The table at the “LOBO” entry of E-Word is bigger. CUR (mixed breed dog) is thought
to
be
a
"growl" word (see "GROAN), but K-R "dog" words like Balochi/Iranian
gurkh
(wolf), Basque txakurra (dog), Estonian koer, Finnish
koira (above), Kurmanji/Iranian gur (wolf), Nepali kukur
(dog)
and
Turkish
kurt suggest
that
our
Kahf-Lamed
should
not
be
ruled
out
as
the
source
of
K-R
canines. See
COLLIE above.
The V in WOLVERINE is a closer
remnant of the original Bhet/BH than the F of wolf.
A dropped guttural also happens, as
with the Mohawk wolf: okwaho.
The Edenic כ ל ב KeLeBH,
generic
canine,
and
a
combination
of
a
KL
and
an
LB
element
meaning
"all
heart," need not be "recalled"
by
many
peoples. The next most popular "dog" names appear to be linked to Edenic words meaning "tame," "domestic"
and
"hunt" (see HOUND at “HUNT”).
Anthony Ehrhardt hears the guttural-L of כלב KeLe(V) in the Tlingit (Alaska) dog: ketl.
TL is often heard as 'L.' The Navajo dog word reverses this to tleechaa'i.
In Maya/Yucatec, KeLeBH is reversed (common) and the liquid dropped
(rare): peek’.
An isolated language group with strong traces of the Edenic dog is the Mon-Khmer family
in the Cambodia region
researched by Fernando Aedo:
כלב KeLe(V) or KeLeBH, dog, wolf, canine [LOBO]
hmbrok wolf (noun) (Khmu [Cuang]: Khmuic Branch) ß
karià̰w fox (Chứt [Rục]: Vietic Branch) S-L S-B
khỏl wolf
(Mương [Bi]: Vietic Branch) bilabial drop
kløw, kluiw dog (Old Mon: Monic Branch)
S-B
palik flying fox, fruit bat (Jahai:
Aslian Branch) ß
phluk wolf (Khsing-Mul: Khmuic
Branch) ß
In Old Chinese below note how כלב
K-L-BH (dog) metathesized to KK-HW-ER. The lip-letter and the tongue letter have
shifted. This is not natural language diversity
due to historical, natural causes. It’s Babel
babble. Why won’t the academics agree? You can’t teach old Darwinist dogs new
deistic tricks.
Old
Chinese 犬
|
dog
|
kkhwer M132
S-L S-B
|
kk
|
R
|
W
|
[FA] Dravidian (India): bal.ia_ a wild ferocious dog
(Or.); vr.ka
a kind of wild dog (Ta.lex.). Gujurati wolf: varu.
In Choctaw/
Amerind the fox has cleverly hid from KeLe(V) in a few
ways:
fanakla, fox, M312 N
S-B < כלב KeLe(V), canine.