TÜRKİYE ORTA ASYA HABER KKUORDİNATÖRÜ

THE ANCESTORS OF ALL EUROPEANS ARE TURKS HISTORY PROF. DR SWEN LAGERBRING The Turkish Ancestors of the Scandinavians Prof. Sven Lagerbring: “Our ancestors are the companions of Oden, the Turks. We have sufficient documents on this subject. There are those who want to show them as Thracians or Geths. I do not feel the need to criticize. My conclusions do not change. Because these are also peoples who had an adventure with the Turks. Our leaders easily show our ancestors as Turks and Nomads.” http://onturk.wordpress.com/.../iskandinavlarin-turk.../ Göl… A Turkish word meaning “a body of water surrounded by land on four sides”… It is the same in Swedish, but it is an old word. Today, the word “sjö” is more commonly used. We are looking at the 1100-page book Det Svenska Ordförrådets Ålder och Ursprung (The Age and Origin of the Swedish Vocabulary) written in 1929 by Olof Hellqvist, a professor at Lund University in Sweden. He says of “lake” that it is “a single Swedish word of Old Norse (Urnordiska) origin.” (2) Professor Gösta Bergman, the head of the Swedish Language Development Institute (Institutet för svensk språkvård), says in his book Swedish Language History that the same language was spoken in Scandinavia at first, but after the 600s and mainly after the 1000s, the Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and Icelandic languages ​​diverged. This common language is called Urnordiska. (3) Today, Scandinavian peoples can more or less understand each other. They try to hold their conferences under the name “Skandinaviska”. In 2008, the Northern Council (Nordiska Rådet) decided to protect “Skandinaviska” against English and work towards making it a common language (in the same way, it would be beneficial for Turkish-speaking peoples). We are also looking at Prof. Olof Hellqvist’s two-volume Swedish Etymology Dictionary (Svensk Etymologisk Ordbok), published in 1993. He writes that the word “Göl” comes from the Old Norse (Urnordiska) word “guljö, gjöl”, and states that it is “gil” in Icelandic, “gyl, gjöl” in Norwegian, and “kulju” in Finnish. In addition, place names derived from this word in Scandinavia are stated: Göljahult, Gölyaryd, Göljemåla, Gölinge…(4) Prof. Hellqvist does not know that the Swedish word “gol”, which he calls Urnordiska-derived, is a Turkish word used by Uyghurs living in China. He is also unaware of the book Similarities Between Swedish and Turkish Languages ​​written in 1764 by Sven Lagerbring, the first history professor at Lund University’s Institute of History. If he had, he would have known that Prof. Lagerbring had not only revealed the word “gol” but also more than two hundred Turkish words in Swedish. So how is it that “gol” and other Turkish words spoken in Central Asia can be found in the language called Old Norse (Urnordiska) from 2000 years ago? We will look for the answer in old Scandinavian sources. Sweden’s first history professor Sven Lagerbring (1707-1787): “Our ancestors are Turks.” It is clear that anyone who says that the Swedes and, by extension, the Scandinavians are Turks will be viewed with suspicion. Therefore, let’s first get to know the person who said this. Who is Professor Sven Lagerbring? He was born Sven Bring in Southern Sweden in 1707. He studied at Lund University. He became secretary of the Lund Academy in 1741 and professor of history in 1742. He was rector of Lund University in 1748, 1755 and 1769. In 1764 he wrote the pamphlet Bref till Cancellie Rådet och Råddaren Herr Joh. Ihre om Svenska och Turkiska Språkens Likhet (Letter to the Counselor and Knight Mr. Johan Ihre on the Similarities of Swedish with Turkish). Five years after writing this book, in 1769, he was ennobled. He was now both a counselor and a knight. "Lager" was added to his surname. It became "Lagerbring". Lagerbring is a well-known and respected historian. He is considered the father of modern critical historical research in the field of Swedish history. He was the first history professor at the Institute of History at Lund University in Sweden, and that is why his image is on the Institute’s logo. His bust is erected in the university garden, and his paintings are hung in the halls. On February 24, 2007, the 300th anniversary of his birth was celebrated in Lund, Uppsala and Stockholm. Seminars and conferences were held on many subjects. In an introduction prepared for the 300th birthday celebration program, the following words stood out: “Today, approaching sources critically and searching for truths have acquired a different content aimed at serving the desired results. For Lagerbring, however, the truth itself was important, regardless of the outcome. History had to be reliable. At the same time, it was necessary to pass on the teachings that would make people human.” Prof. Sven Lagerbring Prof. Sven Lagerbring’s most important work is the four-volume History of the Swedish Empire. He wrote and published this four-volume history book, The History of the Svea Empire from the Earliest Times to the Present (Swea Rikes Historia från de åldsta tider till nårvarande), between 1769 and 1783. Each of these books, which are at least six hundred pages long, only reached the year 1460. He did not live long enough to finish the fifth volume. Professor Sven Lage