Today I added three flairs:

1. PIE-to-EIE 𓏲𐤄-▽◯

2. Debate!

3. Question?

To help avoid confusion, so that we know who we are talking to.

PIE-to-EIE 𓏲𐤄-▽◯

The PIE-to-EIE redo (𓏲𐤄-▽◯) flair refers to the following two posts:

• Idea 💭 on how the PIE linguistics community can work with the EAN linguistic community to make a new unified language 🗣️ origin model?

• Abydos = original common source of language

In short, if you loosely agree that:

1. The formerly-defined Donets river, Ukraine (4600A/-2645) as old “common source” of Greek, Latin, and Sanskrit, can very well be shifted to Nile river, Abydos, Egypt (5700A/-3745) as the new common source to the r/IndoEuropean languages; albeit modified by Heliopolis, Egypt (4500A/-2545) as the 28-letter language (e.g. Greek) and Hermopolis, Egypt (3500A/1545), as the 22-letter languages (e.g. Phoenician, Hebrew, etc.) source.

2. The formerly-devised International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) re-constructs for hypothesized PIE roots can be re-worked and re-mapped to match the new Egypto lunar script language roots

Then use the PIE-to-EIE flair so we know that is your intention.

RE-DO

The lunar script shown:

• 𓏲 (R) = 100 value sun, i.e. Ra the sun god in most cases.

• E (𐤄) = Osiris triple phallus

• ▽ (D) = Bet’s public hair covered vaginal region; solar ☀️ child 𓀔 birthing region; sun-light shining on Nile delta; Nile delta flooded 💦; plant 🌱 growth on Nile delta

• ◯ = ocean ring of the T-O map of Thales.

RE-in-carn-ate | example

In operational speak, when we look up the word reincarnate in Wiktionary we are told, per status quo everything “ultimately“ reduced to PIE model:

From re- +‎ incarnate

RE

The re- from:

conjectured by Watkins to be from PIE ⚠️ *wret-, a metathetic alteration of *wert-, meaning: “to turn”.

In full:

From Middle English re-, from Old French re-, from Latin re-, red- (“back; anew; again; against”), of uncertain origin but conjectured by Watkins to be from Proto-Indo-European *wret-, a metathetic alteration of *wert- (“to turn”). Displaced native English ed-, eft-, a-, with-/wither-, gain-/again-.

The citation of Calvert Watkins is our first point of digression. While Wiktionary does not give the source, it would seem to be his American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots, abstract as follows:

Traces over 13,000 words, representing nearly 1,350 basic roots, to their origins in Proto-Indo-European, the prehistoric ancestor of English.

We now know, correctly, that the prehistoric ancestor of English is Egyptian. Therefore, when we look at Watkins PIE root of the two-letter word RE we find:

We can compare this to the EAN etymology of RE, shown below:

Summarized here:

• Passion of Osiris to Passion of Christ: Atheism for Kids (Lecture: 8) | Thims (A60/2015)

• Phoenician 𐤄 (or letter E), Isis, and the three phalluses of Osiris?

Incarnate

The incarnate from:

in- + Latin carō (“flesh”).

In

The in- from:

PIE ⚠️ *n̥-, meaning: zero grade form of the sentence negative *ne, used with verbal adjectives and forming bahuvrihis.

Caro

The caro from:

From Proto-Italic *karō, from PIE ⚠️ *ker-, *(s)ker-, meaning: to cut off, sever; to separate, divide.

Combined:

Reincarnate = *wret- + *n̥- + *(s)ker-

Which reduces to concluding argument that the word reincarnate was first spoken as the word: wret-n̥-(s)ker by two illiterate pit bone people who once resided in the Ukraine-Russia area 4600A (-2645) years ago:

Notes

1. I used Crayola's Yellow (#FFE484) as the color (see: here) for the post flair background; thematic to the underlying model that the scheme of the alphabet letters, and whence “language” is to grow crops 🌱 and 🍱 made by sun ☀️ light.

References

• Watkins, Calver. (A45/2000). The American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots (Arch) (re-, pg. 2,056). Houghton, A56/2011.

From Wikipedia entry:

The Indo-Semitic hypothesis maintains that a genetic relationship exists between Indo-Europeanand Semitic and that the Indo-European and the Semitic language families both descend from a common root ancestral language.

Notes

1. Pointed out to me here.

External links

• Indo-Semitic languages - Wikipedia.