we are all IBERIANS: GEORGIANS BASQUES CORSICANS SICILIANS SARDINIANS CATALANES IT WAS PRE IDNO EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION SO CALLED PELAZGIC-ETRUSCAN CIVILIZATION!!! GOD BLESS US ALL !!!

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gNpjqaZ-q864lnU.html

According to legend, the Basques call themselves "Egus Skaldun". It means "rising sun" in Basque. That is, they believe that they came here from the land of the rising sun, from the east. And we know very well that ancient Kolkheti, Egris was considered the land of the rising sun. Many pets and household items in the Basque Country have the same name as in Georgia. For example, in Basque, a pig is Gociano, Shoshya - Shoshua, Goose - Pato, Cat - Cat. In many cases, the toponymy is also unchanged. For example, Georgian villages here are called: Gali, Lentekhi, Khashuri, Gori, Mestia. Most importantly, there are many Basque surnames that are absolutely identical to Georgian ones. If not for migration, how should there be such Georgian surnames as: Lolua, Nodia, Khubuluri, Inauri, Ochiauri, Tsiklauri, etc. This proves that over the millennia. The Georgian and Basque musical instruments Chiboni (Gudastvir) are identical. None of them have D (რე) major. Despite the fact that the Basques have been influenced by many cultures, they have still preserved their national dances, including the sword dance, the analogue of which is nowhere to be found, except in Georgia. They also know how to make cheese in our own way. You grill the barbecue exactly the way we do, on the grill. as the Svan Zoskhora. As it turned out, exactly the same kind of blood kupat, which the Basques are crazy about, has been prepared in Svaneti since ancient times with blood, lard and spices. In short, all these and many other things, which I cannot list, are a common bridge between us and the Basques. Ioan Mtatsmindeli himself went to Spain in the 10th century to get acquainted with the Basques. His biography says: “Our blessed father John decided to take his son and several disciples and go to Spain, because he realized that some relatives of the Georgians live there.” Javier Quintana translated "Leopard" into Basque, he is still alive today and made a great contribution to the discovery of Georgian-Basque parallels. The Iberian Peninsula, where the Basques live, is still called Iberia by the Spanish and Portuguese. Approximately 3,500 years have passed since the migration of the Caucasian and Iberian tribes to Europe, and the Basques turned out to be truly special among those who migrated - in other territories, the Caucasians mixed with other peoples, but the Basques did not. In which they were helped by the mountains. Basques are remarkably similar to Georgians. Even today, these people have the greatest respect for elders and juniors, even today they modestly treat the remains of the ancient oak with which the Basque elders decided the fate of the country before the Second World War. The oak was so symbolically associated with the rebellious Basques that the Spanish dictator Franco bombed the city of Guernica, where the oak stood, to the German fascists. The second century Greek historian Appianus said: "The Iberians who are in Asia are considered by some to be the ancestors of the European Iberians, by others to be newcomers, and by others only to be cohabitants. It is really amazing that there are surnames in the Basques - Bokeria, Nodia, Barateli, Loria, Meunargia, Narsia, Lolua, Anthia, Alania, Zarandia, Beria, Benia, Saria, Ubiria, Bedia, Landia, Eristavi, as well as Khubuluri, Inauri, Ochiauri, Tsiklauri, Amaskua and so on are common surnames in Georgia. There is also the mountain "Archanda", "Guria" near Bilbao. Finally, I would like to quote a very interesting passage from Niko Mari's work: "The ball is a sacred object. The game of ball is a relic of the cult, as should be the technique of the game, whether it is a specially erected high wall in front of the player, as the Basques have, or fighters competing with each other to carry the ball to the end. At the same time, the achievement is crowned with a shout of victory - LELO!, which It should be the name of the deity. In one of the beautiful corners of Georgia, called Guria, there is still a "Lelo ball.” Every year in Georgia, the republican championship of Leloball is traditionally held. The title of Master of Sports of Georgia has been established in this national sport.

Tsiklauri is surname in basques????

@@anatsiklauri1421 დიახ დაიკო, გვარი წიკლაური ბასკებშიც გვხვდება საკმაოდ

This is song from kakheti region, not from mountains of Georgia. In every region is absolutely different and amazing style of singing💗

Corsicans, Sardans, Ligurians, Basques, Georgians, Proto-Semites, Minoans, etc., belong to archaic civilizations, which have its origins in the "night of the centuries" that is, the beginnings at the time of the Italic Aborigines, the Janigenes, the Pelasgians ... The Mediterranean Matrix.

I have listened to similar music since I was a child in our churches and my grandmother also sang to me. I love you dear people. God be with you all! Be healthy and blessed and peace be upon you! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pZ5hdJZizdLLdXU.html

Beautiful. We Chechen have this style of singing as well 😌

@@ianadiradze652 მაგის თქმას ვაპირებდი მეც ❤️

Hi, I am from Georgia; I heard many times in our country, that Corsica has many Eberians living there and do Corsicans think same, that majority of them, may be of Eberian descent?

Corzicans and sardinians share part of their gene with us balkans

I have the same feeling about Georgian songs, I am corsican and I love the Georgian songs because it makes me feel like Georgia is like our soulmate

I feel the same... and I'm from Sardinia. Subtle links between lands so far but so close... and so charming...

@@kiriguserra1540 indeed!

@@alexandershulter2157 nu motkanit tvini am tkveni vitom stumartmokvareobit. aseti sivelure ashinebs civilur da normalur adamians. jer free ekneba da mere ormag tkavs gaazrobt! mogitkant inturistis kulti. ase free tu shegizlia, kartvels daexmare, shimshilit suli rom zvreba!

@@virtual7insanity of course, you are welcome here! Sardinia too has a deep, inner e magic beauty

yes for sure it old Iberian Culture

what is you knowledge about similarity between georgian and basque music? and perchance cornish music? are there any similarities?

Adam Pstrykstein basques have similar language more like then culture... basques kept their language while Corsicans could keep their culture but their language was latinized by Roman empire

basque language is the fourth qarTvelian (georgian) language...also--megalit arqiteqture,traditions

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hJylmqh9u7vSqIk.html

Yes, there are some similarities. There is even a theory about Basques and Georgians being related, however, no one has ever provided a substantial evidence to prove the theory. So it is mostly believed that we are not related with Corsicans or Basques in any way. Moreover, there are many cultures as well, other than Corsican, Georgian and Basque, in Europe, where people sing polyphonic folk songs.

infatti

Catalans o.O?!

Все европейские народы изначально пришли с Кавказа

Очень тонко подмечено!

As a Greek I can confirm we do have polyphonic music in some areas of Greece, especially in Epirus, the Ionian Islands and some islands of the Aegean. However our polyphonic music is not ecclesiastical. Greek orthodox Christian chants are monophonic indeed

@@lizelantt I suspect Epirus, Ionian, Aegean, Corsican, Basque, and from the other hand Georgian traditional singing share roots with Iberian culture, the habitat of Europe from Caucasus to Ireland before Indo-European invasion. This a scientific theory and as I know many scientists work on it.

​@@sergocusiani epirus and ionian is probably albanian and probably actually iso-polyphony if he meant that. Greek culture had heavy influence from albanians like arvanites. I dont know anything about agean islands though they not to far from where albanians clans settled

​@@lizelantt the one you have from albanians doesnt count

Южная Осетия чья ???

@@штормЗСУ Вы дурак?

Tutti i popoli maggiori d'Europa [ LATINI, GERMANICI, SLAVI, E IN MINOR MISURA COME QUANTITÀ, CIOÈ : GRECI. ALBANESI, CELTICI , BASCHI, CORSI] SONO INDOEUROPEI CAUCASICI. QUINDI IMPARENTATI TRA LORO, NON SOLO, MA ANCHE CON I CAUCASICI (GEORGIANI, ARMENI, CIRCASSI). PERCHÉ DA LI' PROVENIAMO! In due ondate , tra il SECONDO ED IL PRIMO MILLENNIO AVANTI CRISTO. CONSULTARE ENCICLOPEDIE , LIBRI DI STORIA, STORIOGRAFIE. BIBLIOTECHE ETC .

zdravo pozdravim iz georgii

yes ! And Basques too ! Portuguese have close ties with Ossetians, for they are descendants from Alanians, who came from actual Ossetia. It is surprising to see that Portuguese people are frequently mistaken with Georgian ot Armenian. People from Algarve or Alentejo are totally identical with those people (the "Armenoid nose" is frequently seen among those people) and have developped their own polyphonical singing tradition,very close with Georgia or Euzkadi

@@thierrylaugier3245 Yes Cante Alentejano is very similar to these songs but the people from the south of Portugal don’t differ that much from the north ( maybe a little less Celtic) and they don’t look very Armenian or Georgian they just look Mediterraneans Europeans

@@Gabpt and who told you that Georgians and Armenians look the same , dude ? In Georgia blonde hair and blue eyes is much , much more common then in Armenia . And it comes from a Russian person . I'd say most Georgians are ligh haired and eyed , but of course about 20% of them looks tan and simmilar to pontic Greeks . While Armenians are tan , and armenoid race about 90%

@@mihanosmihanos603 yeah armenians look more middle Eastern

@@rare9931 you armenian ?

+Nick Burningham - i would not agree with you. it sounds pretty much like Georgian folk song

From my point of view Corsican songs are very similar to Georgian, especially West-Georgian. Words also.

Some may not agree about words, but that style of singing, is very much like Georgian folk singing.

Slavic churches adopted some western scales in the baso profondo traditon with byzantine and baroque influence. This chant in corsica is a result of rennisnace chant and trallarelo singing from genoa. The chant in georgia was pre christian and muslim and was a part of the pre christian religion of the area.

Tamar Khoshtaria ჩემი აზრით, ორივე- როგორც დასავლეთ ასევე აღმოსავლეთ საქართველის სიმღერებთან არის საოცარი მსგავსება❤❤

+Dragan Vrdoljak Thank you very much.

visu43 your welcome dude

Did a comment get deleted? I've been trying to find the second song as well but haven't been able to find it and it looks like something got deleted here.

@@adamhutchings4023 A Filetta '' a paghjella di l'impiccati * '' song of the hanged * '' the song is about an episode in the colonization of Corsica by the French ! in 1774 the French colonists hanged 11 rebel Corsicans , one of whom was only 14 years old '' kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h9Z0l8mo2NKrmWQ.html

@@adamhutchings4023 Yeah something got deleted, can't see it either.

好！那我们会讲中文吧！

Danke sehr fur deinen Kommentar! Ich denke heutige Zeit sagt uns dass wir allen verschiedene Sprachen kennenlernen mussen. Es ist etwas sehr wichtiges fur uns, den Georgier, dass wir konnen mit einander auf Georgisch sprechen. Nochmal, ich danke dir fur deinen Kommentar!

@@AyeOldSponge Oh yes, that´s just the same how georgian letters look to me. A nice joke of Yours.

@@AyeOldSponge Wie hast Du denn gemerkt, daß ich Deutscher bin? Und warum kannst Du so gut deutsch schreiben? Großes Lob! Ich kann nur deutsch, etwas französisch und gut englisch.

​@@nickweiserfolz hhh in Wirklichkeit mein Deutsch ist nicht etwas besonders. Aber ich hab in Oesterreich meine Schulzeit verbracht und deswegen ich kann ein bischen sprechen!

Greeks dont really count because theirs is from albanians

Well... Georgian here with some background of graphological research of origins of Asomtavruli. 70% of our first alphabet was copied graphically (but not phonetically) from Ethiopian Geez syllabic alphabet. Exactly the same way as Mesrop Mashtoc did for Armenian, and that's why they are still going on about him "inventing" both. He didn't invent anything, just copied Geez glyphs and randomly assigned Armenian sounds to them. Some Georgian Monophysite (heretic, that's why most of the references about him were destroyed after Nicea, I guess) scholar did the same, just adding some letters from Greek. So, chances are, Asomtavruli-looking glyphs on that disc might be Geez, as it is clearly more ancient than ours.

@@DavidJashi May I inquire the source of the research? I visited Ethiopia recently and was surprised to find that Ethiopians can pronounce the ჭ and წ sounds. While the country is ancient, I believe its alphabet is also derived from Semitic Scripts. Georgian Alphabet's earliest inscriptions date anywhere from 400 to 500 AD especailly in Jerusalem , which is certainly not the date of its invention. We have evidence of Georgian scripture which dates to Grakliani hills (BC), which not necessarily is linked to Asomtavruli, but can likely be linked to it. Thus I doubt Georgian alphabet should derive from Ethiopian especially from a monophysite heretic, considering that heresy of monophysitism was declared only during the Council of Chalcedon in 451. In this way, while certainly Georgian may derive and have borrowings from ornaments of middle eastern Semitic alphabets, I believe it should be a result of inspiration, rather than direct copying from Ethiopian alphabet. But then yes, the disc is unclear so far and existent theories are rather hypotheses, than established truths...

@@AyeOldSponge KZfaq keeps deleting my replys, so I guess I will write "Olderogge" ("Ольдерогге, Дмитрий Алексеевич")

გია კვაშილავა აკრიფე იუთუბზე, იქ არის ფესტოსის დისკზე, თუ გაინტერესებთ

ეს არის უკრაინელი მეცნიერის არტემ ივანცოვის ვიდეო ქართული და ქართველური ენების შესახებ ყველაფერი. უდიდესი შრომა გაწია ამ ადამიანმა საქარველოს და ქართული ენის პოპულარიზაციისათვის, საინტერესოა, სამ ენაზე აქვს გაკეთებული, ჩვენ ქართველებს კი გვძინავს kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r7OGhtqny83FmGQ.html

isabs band Shavnabada.

Exchange93 How you know? Evry nation say same !

@@stevanvuletin8306 because iberian languages are much closer to a common ancestor than later indo-european languages

სიცილიელებიც კრეტა ძველი მთელი ესპანეთი ილირია თურქეთი კავკასია ქართველებით იყო დასახლებული

OK, let's not drag Guria into this, as we are clearly not local and God knows where we came from. Partly from Samtskhe, partly from Laz country, like my forefathers, some from Greece (Kandelaki, Galogre) and, as a cherry on top, Glonti's, who immigrated from Italy for some inexplicable reason. This video shows similarities with Iberians, not Kolkhis.