Talk:Lugii

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http://historiakurgany.republika.pl/apo_plik/Lugii.htm If this has some of your sources, a sympathetic Pole might clue in us English speakers. Meanwhile this is as mysterious as a role-playing game.Wetman 05:30, 30 Mar 2004 (UTC)

translations fragments: Lugii ~ Lugii, Lygii, Lugoi, Lungi, Longi, Logiones, Longiones, Langiones .. in italian gi is pronounced dzi > Ludzi, Lydzi, Lugoi, Lundzi, Londzi, Lodziones, Londziones, Landziones, name Lugii-Ludzie (union ludzi) related to name "banta Antów".

Name Lugii-ludzie, Longiones-Langiones-Londzianie-Landzianie related to polish string of words Ledianie-Lędzianie-Lądzianie related to lond-ląd-lód-lud (?-land-ice-people) (Lodo'meria) is anather (semanticly related) words string, simply ziemia-ziemianie(land-lords), pole-polanie-polska-polacy (earth-Polanie(tribe)-Poland-Poles). Harii Hary .. Hor'waci ~ Hor'mani from mount(gora/hora) Hory~Hary .. hrew-grew-krew (blood or related tribe)

[edit] Pole == Lug (in Russian)

I'm a native Russian speaker, and for me (and anyone with sufficient knowledge of Russian) there's an an obvious and evident linguistic connection between "Lug" and "Pole".

Both words mean "a Plain", that is, a large, open area of earth surface covered with grass and free of trees and bushes; suitable for breeding cattle (cows goats etc).

[edit] lugii - peoples

G like in George in polish is pronounced dżordż or dźiordż thus substitunion g=dż/dź in lugii give ludźii and ludź/ludzie mean peoples.