Ancient Turkic Orkhon Runes & Beelzabul's Old Turkic Symbol

[apa4s_666]

Interesting how the ancient Gokturks also used Runes. This is known as "Old Turkic Script" or the "Orkhon script" and the many of the characters are the same as the Fuhark, not sure if they have same meaning, as I'm not an expert on Turkic languages, let alone Nordic.

Name of Baal Zebul (Täñri/Tengri/Tiandi) in Old Turkic, read from right to left (may not render on some computers shout a holler if you trouble rendering it): 𐱅𐰭𐰼𐰃.


THe Orkhon Inscription stone tablet in Mongolia:

Bilge Kagan's inscriptions, lines 36-40

 

[Lightningsnake]

Thank you.
There is also rune writing in Hungary.
It's called "Rovás writing".

https://hu.pinterest.com/pin/615093261628210853/

 

[apa4s_666]

Thank you.
There is also rune writing in Hungary.
It's called "Rovás writing".

https://hu.pinterest.com/pin/615093261628210853/

That's awesome, we have lots of SS from Hungary. Although I can't read Hungarian, but seems like Magyar writing, from what I've read about them they seem to be the original inhabitants of Hungary, and were prominent in Hungarian history, though I'm no expert on Hungary.

HS and Happy New Year

 

[Lightningsnake]

Thank you.
There is also rune writing in Hungary.
It's called "Rovás writing".

https://hu.pinterest.com/pin/615093261628210853/

That's awesome, we have lots of SS from Hungary. Although I can't read Hungarian, but seems like Magyar writing, from what I've read about them they seem to be the original inhabitants of Hungary, and were prominent in Hungarian history, though I'm no expert on Hungary.

HS and Happy New Year

Yes. Only christianity has ruined everything.
But they could not destroy everything.
Fortunately.

Happy New Year.

 

[AFODO]

Thank you.
There is also rune writing in Hungary.
It's called "Rovás writing".

https://hu.pinterest.com/pin/615093261628210853/

That's awesome, we have lots of SS from Hungary. Although I can't read Hungarian, but seems like Magyar writing, from what I've read about them they seem to be the original inhabitants of Hungary, and were prominent in Hungarian history, though I'm no expert on Hungary.

HS and Happy New Year

Not just that, but the God of Hungarians is also Tengri.

The Hungarian version on wikipedia is much more detailed
https://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ősmagyar_vallás

But here is the English version
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_mythology

It's a Fully Satanic religion.

 

[Elite]

Not just that, but the God of Hungarians is also Tengri.

The Hungarian version on wikipedia is much more detailed
https://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ősmagyar_vallás

But here is the English version
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_mythology

It's a Fully Satanic religion.

It seems interesting.

If "Atya" means "Father", then it would be "Ata" in Turkish. And in Turkic mythology, I remember that I have saw figures like "Ay Ata/Moon Father". And "Anya", if that means "Mother", then in Turkish, it would be "Ana". "Szel", if means "wind", it looks similar to Turkish "yel" (wind).

There seems to be some similar words between two languages, that I didn't expect much.

 

[AFODO]

It seems interesting.

If "Atya" means "Father", then it would be "Ata" in Turkish. And in Turkic mythology, I remember that I have saw figures like "Ay Ata/Moon Father". And "Anya", if that means "Mother", then in Turkish, it would be "Ana". "Szel", if means "wind", it looks similar to Turkish "yel" (wind).

There seems to be some similar words between two languages, that I didn't expect much.

I believe we have a few words in common mostly because of the Turkish invasion of Hungary in the 16th century.
Now this was a very bloody era of Hungarians, but we know that this was only because of the abrahamic religions, and the Jews. Both Hungary and Turkey was a very strong empire, Hungary had basically the most gold in Europe around that time.

Now I also believe that Hungarians and Turks were friends before they got to their place, as their ancient religion is very similar.

https://steppes.proboards.com/thread/589/turkish-hungarian-grammar-simmilarities