The Yauna takabara and the ancient Macedonians

In the Macedonian language Yauna or rather today spelled junak means brave warrior/hero still today in modern Macedonian language. So if this name Yauna takanabara means anything it means Brave warriors with hats. Sorry to drop the bad news to you greeks (although I´m not sure what is even greek on you).

Another interesting thing I have reflected upon, well mostly as curiosa, is that the hat depicted on ancient Maceedonian coins seems very similiar to that of Robin Hood and his merry men.(No fun intended) This puzzles me quite a bit. I don´t know if in Great Britain these hats have actually been found or if it has to do with some author getting inspiration of Macedonian hats.
I would sincerely appreciate if someone could solve this enigma for me.(And as you know I don´t take any bullshit for the truth)

STORI wrote:

In the Macedonian language Yauna or rather today spelled junak means brave warrior/hero still today in modern Macedonian language. So if this name Yauna takanabara means anything it means Brave warriors with hats. Sorry to drop the bad news to you greeks (although I´m not sure what is even greek on you).
Another interesting thing I have reflected upon, well mostly as curiosa, is that the hat depicted on ancient Maceedonian coins seems very similiar to that of Robin Hood and his merry men.(No fun intended) This puzzles me quite a bit. I don´t know if in Great Britain these hats have actually been found or if it has to do with some author getting inspiration of Macedonian hats.
I would sincerely appreciate if someone could solve this enigma for me.(And as you know I don´t take any bullshit for the truth)

MastroMalaka you imply that the persians wrote their inscriptions in your Slavic linguo? You are more than I thought you are. When you read try to use your brain as well, not just your eyes.
The research says how the PERSIANS described the MACEDONIANS as YAUNA TAKABARA. They also described the GREEKS of ASIA MINOR as YAUNA. Do you see the relevense? What does that have to do with your Slavic linguistic attempts to explain words BOZO?
Sorry to be the one to burst your bobble imbessile...

Strategos wrote:

<quoted text>
MastroMalaka you imply that the persians wrote their inscriptions in your Slavic linguo? You are more than I thought you are. When you read try to use your brain as well, not just your eyes.
The research says how the PERSIANS described the MACEDONIANS as YAUNA TAKABARA. They also described the GREEKS of ASIA MINOR as YAUNA. Do you see the relevense? What does that have to do with your Slavic linguistic attempts to explain words BOZO?
Sorry to be the one to burst your bobble imbessile...

Ha ha ha. Some people just don´t want to understand. The word junak (pronounced yunak) is still present in the Macedonian language and means brave warrior/soldier/hero. This shows that this word has been around since ancient times in the Macedonian language and is still around today. The etymology of this word is explained by the Macedonian language and not the greek. If someone has the persian etymology of this word - I would be very happy to hear what it´s etymology is. The etymology in the Macedonian language is clear: junak/yunak (yauna)= brave warrior/soldier/hero.

I hope you greeks appreciate how generous I am in explaining to what you would have never realised otherwise. Greek malakas.

STORI wrote:

<quoted text>
Ha ha ha. Some people just don´t want to understand. The word junak (pronounced yunak) is still present in the Macedonian language and means brave warrior/soldier/hero. This shows that this word has been around since ancient times in the Macedonian language and is still around today. The etymology of this word is explained by the Macedonian language and not the greek. If someone has the persian etymology of this word - I would be very happy to hear what it´s etymology is. The etymology in the Macedonian language is clear: junak/yunak (yauna)= brave warrior/soldier/hero.
I hope you greeks appreciate how generous I am in explaining to what you would have never realised otherwise. Greek malakas.

clown

Strategos wrote:

<quoted text>
MastroMalaka you imply that the persians wrote their inscriptions in your Slavic linguo? You are more than I thought you are. When you read try to use your brain as well, not just your eyes.
The research says how the PERSIANS described the MACEDONIANS as YAUNA TAKABARA. They also described the GREEKS of ASIA MINOR as YAUNA. Do you see the relevense? What does that have to do with your Slavic linguistic attempts to explain words BOZO?
Sorry to be the one to burst your bobble imbessile...

Mr STORI I thing you are wrong in your theories as I prooved
to you in my previous posts.Your scientific reputation is in danger.What is the problem?Do you suffer of HYPOGLYCEMIA and you
can't think clearly?In this case I have a very good remedy.
http://www.halvas-beto.gr/
Delicious!You should give some to Philip the II resurrected as well

Keep writting your stories stori I'm sure you will win an award for the most idiotic writer of the centuary

STORI wrote:

<quoted text>
If someone has the persian etymology of this word - I would be very happy to hear what it´s etymology is.

Professor Stori
I hope I've made you happy by giving you the etymologies.
But I'm still worried about you.You are not like the old prof.Stori
that I used to admire once.Did you try my halva?What's the problem?
Maybe you don't sleep well and you fell dizzy during the day?In this case I have somothing good for you.
http://www.vetocafe.gr/

STORI wrote:

<quoted text>
Ha ha ha. Some people just don´t want to understand. The word junak (pronounced yunak) is still present in the Macedonian language and means brave warrior/soldier/hero..........

datigoebam, my dear.

Istor wrote:

<quoted text>
datigoebam, my dear.

Thebe da thi go ebham i da thi go produpham skros.