Egyptian Sa Re (Sare, Asare), sun and sister in European languages
Egyptian Sa Re (Sare, Asare) - meaning ''son/daughter of Ra/Re/Ria'') was represented by:
01. the DUCK symbol = sa (son, daughter when Egyptian lost particle ''-t'' from the feminine ending ''-AT'' ).
02. the circle for RA, the sun.
We know that in Norse mythology, Sól (or Sunna) is personified as a goddess who represents the sun.
In many Germanic languages, the word for "sun" is feminine. For example:
- German: die Sonne (feminine)
- Dutch: de zon (feminine)
- Swedish: solen (feminine)
- Danish: solen (feminine)
- Norwegian: solen (feminine)
- Icelandic: sólin (feminine)
in Romance languages, the gender of the word for ''sun'' is masculine.
In Slavic languages, the word for ''sun'' is neuter.
So, let's see what words that are similar to Egyptian ''sare'', ''Asare'' can we find in European languages.
- Portuguese: irmã
- Italian: sorella
- French: sœur
- Romanian: soră
- Catalan: germana
- Galician: irmá
- Occitan: sòrre
- Corsican: surella
- Ladin: sorëlla
- German: Schwester
- Dutch: zus
- Swedish: syster
- Danish: søster
- Norwegian: søster
- Icelandic: systir
- Frisian: suster
- Scots: sister
- Yiddish: שוועסטער (shvester)
- Polish: siostra
- Czech: sestra
- Slovak: sestra
- Bulgarian: сестра (sestra)
- Serbian: сестра (sestra)
- Croatian: sestra
- Slovenian: sestra
- Ukrainian: сестра (sestra)
- Belarusian: сястра (s'yastra)
The word ''SUN" in Romance languages:
- Spanish: sol
- Portuguese: sol
- Italian: sole
- French: soleil
- Romanian: soare
- Catalan: sol
- Galician: sol
- Occitan: solelh
- Corsican: sole
- Ladin: solei
''SUN'' in Germanic languages:
- English: sun
- German: Sonne
- Dutch: zon
- Swedish: sol
- Danish: sol
- Norwegian: sol
- Icelandic: sól
- Frisian: sinne
- Scots: sun
- Yiddish: זון (zun)
''SUN"" in Slavic languages:
- Russian: солнце (solntse)
- Polish: słońce
- Czech: slunce
- Slovak: slnko
- Bulgarian: слънце (slǎntse)
- Serbian: сунце (sunce)
- Croatian: sunce
- Slovenian: sonce
- Ukrainian: сонце (sontse)
- Belarusian: сонца (sontsa)
''SON'' in Romance languages:
- Spanish: hijo
- Portuguese: filho
- Italian: figlio
- French: fils
- Romanian: fiu
- Catalan: fill
- Galician: fillo
- Occitan: filh
- Corsican: fighjolu
- Ladin: fiol
''SON'' in Germanic languages:
- English: son
- German: Sohn
- Dutch: zoon
- Swedish: son
- Danish: søn
- Norwegian: sønn
- Icelandic: sonur
- Frisian: soan
- Scots: son
- Yiddish: זון (zun)
''SON'' in Slavic languages:
- Russian: сын (syn)
- Polish: syn
- Czech: syn
- Slovak: syn
- Bulgarian: син (sin)
- Serbian: син (sin)
- Croatian: sin
- Slovenian: sin
- Ukrainian: син (syn)
- Belarusian: сын (syn)
''MOTHER'' in Romance languages:
- Portuguese: mãe
- Italian: madre
- French: mère
- Romanian: mamă
- Catalan: mare
- Galician: nai
- Occitan: maire
- Corsican: mamma
- Ladin: mama
''MOTHER'' In Germanic languages:
- English: mother
- German: Mutter
- Dutch: moeder
- Swedish: mor
- Danish: mor
- Norwegian: mor
- Icelandic: móðir
- Frisian: mem
- Scots: mither
- Yiddish: מאַמע (mame)
''Mother'' in Slavic languages:
- Russian: мать (mat')
- Polish: matka
- Czech: matka
- Slovak: matka
- Bulgarian: майка (mayka)
- Serbian: мајка (majka)
- Croatian: majka
- Slovenian: mati
- Ukrainian: мати (maty)
- Belarusian: маці (matsi)
Compare to Egyptian ''MAT'' or ''AMAT"' (mother)
And Hebrew ''IMA"' (mother).
While the word ''MOTHER'' has the same root in Egyptian and all European languages, other words that denote family relationships, such as ''son'' or ''sister'', etc do not have the same root, indicating that the words appeared after the linguistic split between these families of languages..