Vlach haplogroups & deep ancestry?

Bordei is a Dacian word,related to Albanian borde,a hole


;after the shepherds have started to cultivate the land,they built houses,but bordei was still used because people slept in the field,during the agricultural works


.
I only stayed in the summer in bordei,much better than the house during the heat,the roof is made of straws,branches or wood,plus,you can better handle your harvest.
 
Dreptul Valah said:
I have been to Iasi,in the city,at a Bee Products market,the women were very good-looking,I kept my eyes on them,but didn't have spare time.


For sure,the Oltenian and Moldavian ones seem most attractive to me,both ambitious and still,domineering.
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I also held the opinion that Iasi county women are most beautiful Romanian women.
Muntenia women are very fine also and these Muntenia women are keeping the house extremely well and are very capable as leaders.
Viorica Dancila is not a good example and she is from Teleorman which is not typical for Muntenia.
 
mihaitzateo said:
I also held the opinion that Iasi county women are most beautiful Romanian women.
Muntenia women are very fine also and these Muntenia women are keeping the house extremely well and are very capable as leaders.
Viorica Dancila is not a good example and she is from Teleorman which is not typical for Muntenia.
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post a pic of iasi
 
Dreptul Valah said:
Bordei is a Dacian word,related to Albanian borde,a hole


;after the shepherds have started to cultivate the land,they built houses,but bordei was still used because people slept in the field,during the agricultural works


.
I only stayed in the summer in bordei,much better than the house during the heat,the roof is made of straws,branches or wood,plus,you can better handle your harvest.
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In my area bordei mainly means a whorehouse
 
Iasi women, Hungarian?
Lol!
They do not like Slavic, they do not look Hungarian either, those women from Iasi.
These women from Iasi are looking quite unique in Romania.
 
The bordei is definitely inherited,it widely appears in the 13th-14th c. Proto-Romanian sites from the area of the Severin Fortress.



It is not a coincidence, that the most advanced and diverse ones,have always been found in Oltenia,many of them made entirely from wood and,sometimes, much more expensive than a typical house.


They were used by the Iron Age populations(approx 600 BC,the Basarabi culture),the Getic-Thracians and the Dacians from SW Romania,even appeared on the Trajan's Column.



https://www1.agerpres.ro/sci-tech/2...dut-in-istorie-descoperit-la-drobeta-12-03-19



http://alexisphoenix.org/bordeiproject.php
 
Ignac Raichevich,1788,about the villages from the Wallachian plains:


"The houses, that can be called more properly burrows,are builded underground and named bordeie.


From far,only the smoke can be sometimes seen,while from close,barely the roof,who is just little above the ground and grass grows upon.


These people run away from the main roads and search for the building of the settlements a valley or narrow place,to not be seen by the travellers and keeping away from the predators and injustice."
 
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Dibran said:
I have an obsession with collecting swords. Combative and decorative. Including a re-curve hunting bow. I was born in the wrong age lol.
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Just a technical and historical observation here,until you can pull the cutting weapons,a fist can do wonders,especially if calibrated,by the more experienced users,such as the shepherds...
 
Dreptul Valah said:
There are records from the Moldavian and Wallachian voivods,that killings because of fighting were very severely punished and the use of metal blades forbidden.
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I have checked on the internet this is not 100% true,the local rulers did actually the opposite,punished the peasants that were not able to provide, maintaining their weapons and equipment,used for training and war,it was the Greeks who forbid the use,because there were many rebellions,from that period we have a very nice saying,"Capul plecat,sabia nu taie"(The bending head is not cut by the sword").
 
I know a girl from Iasi but I don't see anything strange or non-local about her looks. Mostly Mediterranean with some very very small asian influence in her eyes.

How do they look in general?
 
Nik said:
I know a girl from Iasi but I don't see anything strange or non-local about her looks. Mostly Mediterranean with some very very small asian influence in her eyes.
How do they look in general?
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Nick,you have to get used to it,in the Moldavian plains,Iasi,Vaslui,Galati,just like Oltenia,Western Wallachia, it's the upside down ,actually,the mostly blondes don't look too nice.


Because the Moldavian state had the center in Bukovina, many new things didn't reach to the lowlanders.
 
Dreptul Valah said:
You have 5 minutes to delete the post,this is not true.

If it iches,I can scratch you,easily...
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Wait, it's actually bordel for whorehouse in the dictionary, whereas bordei is what you wrote. However, some people pronounce bordel as bordei, including me.
 
With this post,we will close the subject,the word is not borrowed from the Hungarian bordely or from Latin bordellum simply because the original sense must be pit,underground space,exactly what borde means in Albanian, it's a Paleo-Balkanic term, closer to the initial meaning of the IE root,*bher,to carve,cut,split.



Even if in Hungarian bordely is pronounced bordei,bordeii,with the accent on the last i,it has nothing to do with the Romanian word,the same form,but two totally different terms,a coincidence;that's why,in Wiktionary for the same group of letters,there is etymology 1,2,3,etc,these are not alike.


This type of living space,similar to grubenhouse,pithouse was used since ancient times by many peoples, that's why the word has to be inherited.



https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/bordello#Italian
 
Your friend, Lenin,near a some sort of bordei-like hut,still it looks very different and not underground.
 
Dreptul Valah said:
With this post,we will close the subject,the word is not borrowed from the Hungarian bordely or from Latin bordellum simply because the original sense must be pit,underground space,exactly what borde means in Albanian, it's a Paleo-Balkanic term, closer to the initial meaning of the IE root,*bher,to carve,cut,split.
Even if in Hungarian bordely is pronounced bordei,bordeii,with the accent on the last i,it has nothing to do with the Romanian word,the same form,but two totally different terms,a coincidence;that's why,in Wiktionary for the same group of letters,there is etymology 1,2,3,etc,these are not alike.
This type of living space,similar to grubenhouse,pithouse was used since ancient times by many peoples, that's why the word has to be inherited.
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/bordello#Italian
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Italian regional languages are older than Italian and so some words have different meanings...like Bordello
.
caxin
translation and definition "caxin", Venetian-English Dictionary online
add translation
caxin
Gender: masculine; Type: noun; brothel { noun }
.
bordelo, bordeo
confusion, disorder
.
Caxin in venetian, apart from a place for courtesans was a gambling place .............hence the English took the word Caxin ( as x has a s sound ) and made it casino
 
If Marco Polo was a "Croatian" by region, then his ancestry and ethnicity was Romanian-Vlach.



The Croatians claim that he was from Korcula,near Dubrovnik, Neretva,in this places there were lots of Romanian traders in contact with the Venetians.

Vlachs,Morlachs from Dalmatia, Venice,were the most related to the Daco-Romanians, that's what linguistics says,see the generalized n-r rhotacism, lacking in Aromanian.
.
http://www.croatia.org/crown/articl...-solid-research---London-Financial-Times.html


And,the Romanian word for cheese,branza,brandza,in Slavic ,bryndza ,is firstly recorded in Dubrovnik,the shepherds,brought sheep products,wax(we have a very good tradition in bee growing,with lots of words from Latin,albina,stup,ceara,etc) to the city and left with the Dalmatian salt from the Adriatic coast.



https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryndza



https://adriaticpantry.com/products/salt-with-dalmatian-spices



http://researchomnia.blogspot.com/2016/07/vlachs-in-venetian-dalmatia.html?m=1


https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vlachs_in_the_history_of_Croatia
 
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