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Alexander named his horse Bucephalus... Why?

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“MAKEDONOMAXOS”

Since: Jan 08

ELLAS - MAKEDONIA

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#1
Nov 4, 2009
 

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucephalus
http://www.alexander-the-great.co.uk/bucephal...

Can any Ethnic Macedonian explain the origin and the meaning of this name in Ethnic Macedonian?

Since: Mar 08

I like to screw pichkas!!!

ISP: Chicago, IL

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#2
Nov 4, 2009
 

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I thought it was "Zastava" ;)

“MAKEDONOMAXOS”

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ELLAS - MAKEDONIA

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#3
Nov 4, 2009
 

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I though it was "Perperki"...

Let's see which malaka is game enough to answer...

Since: Mar 08

I like to screw pichkas!!!

ISP: Chicago, IL

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#4
Nov 4, 2009
 
Long time no speak re! How you been?

Welcome back! These Skops need a beatdown ASAP!!!

“MAKEDONOMAXOS”

Since: Jan 08

ELLAS - MAKEDONIA

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#5
Nov 4, 2009
 
I've been good. Was waiting for some new blood to enter the sites so I can start pounding...

Love belting Phillip II and the new kid on the block Steve Xipolitas with his Greek name...

hahahahaha...

You gotta feel sorry for these guys. Truly you do.
Slavinator

Athens, Greece

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#6
Nov 4, 2009
 
Bourloto wrote:
I've been good. Was waiting for some new blood to enter the sites so I can start pounding...
Love belting Phillip II and the new kid on the block Steve Xipolitas with his Greek name...
hahahahaha...
You gotta feel sorry for these guys. Truly you do.
Sorry No way

Extinguish them as you would with any other vernom EG Rats,mosquitoes

“MAKEDONOMAXOS”

Since: Jan 08

ELLAS - MAKEDONIA

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#7
Nov 8, 2009
 

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Let's re-visit some old blood.

To all the McSlavs out there...

Especially Phillip II and BOREC...

Answer the question numnuts.

Why did Alexander name his horse Bucephalus and what is the meaning of the word in your Ethnic 4000 year old Macedonian "secret" language?

No need to get into massive political debat with these clowns... Simple words like Bucephalus are too complex for these numnuts.
The Lie Detector

Melbourne, Australia

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#8
Nov 8, 2009
 

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I read a book(3romana) Manfredi,translated in Macedonian it is BUKAFEL,the name of the horse,my brain starts to react,the horse was brought and no one was able to ''da go ukroti''.Aleks did it and gave him a name BUKAFEL, that name was like BUKAV E,= Tvrdoglav e,in english it will sound he is stubborn...or in ancient macedonian , was used stubborness as is today....but bukefal it is.... A PURE MACEDONIAN WORD WITH NO GREEK MEANING...

greeks you will have to try harder to suck in a blood MACEDONIAN...LOSERS...

“MAKEDONOMAXOS”

Since: Jan 08

ELLAS - MAKEDONIA

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#9
Nov 8, 2009
 

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The Lie Detector wrote:
I read a book(3romana) Manfredi,translated in Macedonian it is BUKAFEL,the name of the horse,my brain starts to react,the horse was brought and no one was able to ''da go ukroti''.Aleks did it and gave him a name BUKAFEL, that name was like BUKAV E,= Tvrdoglav e,in english it will sound he is stubborn...or in ancient macedonian , was used stubborness as is today....but bukefal it is.... A PURE MACEDONIAN WORD WITH NO GREEK MEANING...
greeks you will have to try harder to suck in a blood MACEDONIAN...LOSERS...
BUUUAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!

Link please...

Just like this one...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucephalus
Bucephalus or Buchephalas (Ancient Greek: from bous, "ox" and kephale, "head" meaning "ox-head.

And this link from your own MK web site...

http://faq.macedonia.org/history/buke.html
Alexander went on to name his horse Bucephalus, which means Oxhead, as the horse had a rather sizeable head.

“YAVANESVARA”

Since: Aug 08

Sydney

ISP: Melbourne, Australia

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#10
Nov 8, 2009
 

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The Lie Detector wrote:
I read a book(3romana) Manfredi,translated in Macedonian it is BUKAFEL,the name of the horse,my brain starts to react,the horse was brought and no one was able to ''da go ukroti''.Aleks did it and gave him a name BUKAFEL, that name was like BUKAV E,= Tvrdoglav e,in english it will sound he is stubborn...or in ancient macedonian , was used stubborness as is today....but bukefal it is.... A PURE MACEDONIAN WORD WITH NO GREEK MEANING...
greeks you will have to try harder to suck in a blood MACEDONIAN...LOSERS...
You still got yer glava stuck up yer gul, LD??
No wonder your brain's reacting.....you need to give it some air, sportski!

Bucephalus :
c.1600, Alexander the Great's favorite horse, from Gk. Boukephalos, lit. "Ox-head," from bous "ox" + kephale "head."

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php...
SERB

Zrenjanin, Serbia

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#11
Nov 8, 2009
 
Ha, ha, ha....:)

“MAKEDONOMAXOS”

Since: Jan 08

ELLAS - MAKEDONIA

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#12
Nov 8, 2009
 
Skops = 1 reply.
Malakies = 1

Let's see how many malakia replies we can receive?

I ask again. Why did Alexander name his horse Bucephalus?

“YAVANESVARA”

Since: Aug 08

Sydney

ISP: Melbourne, Australia

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#13
Nov 8, 2009
 

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@ Bourloto

Answering your question on post #12.

Bucephalus identified himself to ATG as an ancient antic Macedonoid Makedonski, the progenitor of all Equidae.

ATG seeing that he had the characteristic box head of an ancient antic Macedonoid Makedonski, decided to call him by this name "Bucephalus", which Tentov and Boshevski have only just deciphered off the Rosetta Stone, using the 90 degree mirror system, which means "Hugely grotesque head" in the antic Macedonoid lengvich.

I hope your all happy with my response to Bourloto's question, Skops!!

I thank you....
Mlle Lenormand

Old Bridge, NJ

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#14
Nov 8, 2009
 
They have to let this one go from what it looks. F'n dummies
hic rhodus

Athens, Greece

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#15
Nov 8, 2009
 
Bucephalus=ox head
Hondrocephalus=Typical fyromian blogger
Skatocephalus=Philip the II

“MAKEDONOMAXOS”

Since: Jan 08

ELLAS - MAKEDONIA

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#16
Nov 8, 2009
 
Symiakos wrote:
@ Bourloto
Answering your question on post #12.
Bucephalus identified himself to ATG as an ancient antic Macedonoid Makedonski, the progenitor of all Equidae.
ATG seeing that he had the characteristic box head of an ancient antic Macedonoid Makedonski, decided to call him by this name "Bucephalus", which Tentov and Boshevski have only just deciphered off the Rosetta Stone, using the 90 degree mirror system, which means "Hugely grotesque head" in the antic Macedonoid lengvich.
I hope your all happy with my response to Bourloto's question, Skops!!
I thank you....
And for those who are a bit confused as to what my brother is talking about...

Here is the link from Boshevski and Tentov deciphering the 90 degrees mirroed theory...

http://www.maknews.com/html/articles/ristova/...

We were successful in deciphering 26 different symbols which turned out to be consonants. Then by rotating each consonant 90 degrees on its plane, we were able to connect it with 4 vowels. And then by mirroring it we were able to connect it with 4 more vowels for a total of 8. For example let's say an asymmetrical symbol represents the consonant "r". In its vertical position it may assume the vowel "a" for "ra". By rotating it clockwise 90 degrees it assumes another vowel say "o" for "ro", Rotating it again 90 degrees clockwise it assumes a their vowel say "i" for "ri". Rotating it one more time by 90 degrees will assume a fourth vowel, say "u" for "ru". Above these four rotations we can now mirror each image of the rotated consonant and assume four more vowels.

Mono gia klama einai...
The Lie Detector

Melbourne, Australia

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#17
Nov 8, 2009
 
&#914;&#959;&#965; =(prefix/adjective) stubborn, strong headed
Can you show me some paragraphs in the Greek language which use this prefix/adjective for 'stubborn'?

It seems the gayreeks are at it again....

bukav e ..in macedonian means stubborn or strong headed....what is your problem.....it makes more sense than ox head....of which the true meaning is not ox head , but a adjective for stubborn...

“YAVANESVARA”

Since: Aug 08

Sydney

ISP: Melbourne, Australia

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#18
Nov 8, 2009
 
The Lie Detector wrote:
&#914;&#959;&#965; =(prefix/adjective) stubborn, strong headed
Can you show me some paragraphs in the Greek language which use this prefix/adjective for 'stubborn'?
It seems the gayreeks are at it again....
bukav e ..in macedonian means stubborn or strong headed....what is your problem.....it makes more sense than ox head....of which the true meaning is not ox head , but a adjective for stubborn...
Bugger off, numbskull.

Bucephalus
c.1600, Alexander the Great's favorite horse, from Gk. Boukephalos, lit. "Ox-head," from bous "ox" + kephale "head."

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucephalus
Fabian

Toronto, Canada

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#19
Nov 8, 2009
 
The Lie Detector wrote:
&#914;&#959;&#965; =(prefix/adjective) stubborn, strong headed
Can you show me some paragraphs in the Greek language which use this prefix/adjective for 'stubborn'?
It seems the gayreeks are at it again....
bukav e ..in macedonian means stubborn or strong headed....what is your problem.....it makes more sense than ox head....of which the true meaning is not ox head , but a adjective for stubborn...
Dear Professor Lierkovofski,

The name of Alaksandarovov's horse was SVATLANOVSKI. and his Generals were.

Drago, Stanislav, Vladko, Mladen, Zoran, Stoyan, Bogdan, Ivan, Ivaylo, Lyuben, Zarko.

And today's Maccedonskis are the descendants of all of the above generals.
hic rhodus

Athens, Greece

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#20
Nov 9, 2009
 
The Lie Detector wrote:
&#914;&#959;&#965; =(prefix/adjective) stubborn, strong headed
Can you show me some paragraphs in the Greek language which use this prefix/adjective for 'stubborn'?
It seems the gayreeks are at it again....
bukav e ..in macedonian means stubborn or strong headed....what is your problem.....it makes more sense than ox head....of which the true meaning is not ox head , but a adjective for stubborn...
I suspect that Bucephalus was more intelligent than mr.Lie Detector.
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