Old Christian Sign is that of Fish, the Greek word being IX ..., that is - Jesus Christ the Son of God, the Saviour.. The adopted sign - the Vesica Piscis is an oval figure, pointed at both ends and, supposedly representing the air bladder of a fish. Now, it might be the bladder, but to me it looks more like a sign of a female's vagina with a Cross sign being the fallic symbol.
My point is that in Latin, Romance, and Germanic languages the root of a word fish - pisces, pesca and so on has its weird correlation in Slavic languages - piska/pichka where piska/pichka stands for vulva (female sexual organ). Is that a coincidence?
Slavic root for [fish] is [rib]: riba/ryba/ribar/ribolov (fisherman) et cet.
Another coincidence: German Pferd (horse) has a relative in English - [fart], and in Slavic [perd]. Might that be connected to horses farting quite often?
The beginnings of a language are really humble. It's all about physical functions of a human, and his environment - eat, drink, suck, fart, fuck, make war with neighbors and try to keep gods satisfied ... Nothing heroic or lofty.
Continue publishing of the Kings' Timelines: Titular King, 958-994 / Bagrat Iii (Son), Curopalate, 1000 / Bagrat Iii, 1008-1014, Curopalate, 1000 / Bagrat Iv (Son), 1027-1072 / Bagrat V The Great (Son), 1360-1395. Co-King: George (Vii), 1369 [Imeretia Lost] / Bagratid Dynasty / Bagratid Dynasty) / Bahram I, 271-274 / Bahram Ii, 274-293 / Bahram Iii, 293 / Bahram Iv, 388-399 / Bahram V, 420-438 / Bahram Vi Chobin, 590-591 / Baidu, 1295 / Balash, 484-488 / Baraq, 1266-1271 / Bardas, Regent 862-866 / Basil I, 866-867 / Basil I, The Macedonian 867-886 / Basil Ii, 960-963 / Basil Ii, 963-976 / Basil Ii, Bulgaroctonus 963 Teophano, Regent 963 / Basil Ii, Bulgaroctonus 976-1025 / Batu, 1237-1256 / Bayezid I, 1389-1402 / Berke, 1257-1266 / Bithynia / Borandukht, 630-631 / Brother-In-Law Of P'arnajom), / Buyantu, 1311-1320 / Buzan, 1334 / C. Abbasids / C. House Of Jochi / C. Lusignan Dynasty / C. Mithridatid Dynasty Of Pontus / Caesar, C. 1081 / Caligula, 37-41 / Caliphs / Cambyses I, 600-559 / Cambyses Ii, 530-522 / Cappadocia / Caracalla, 211-217 / Carus, Carinus, And Numerianus, 282-284 / Chaghatai, 1227-1242 / Chingiz-Khan, 1206-1227 / Chingshi, 1334-1338 / Chosroids / Christopher Lecapenus, 921-931
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