>yfw "Baghdad" means "God-given" in Persian

Russians are just pale Arabs.

>>1771548
>yfw "Baghdad" means "God-given" in Persian and Russian.
It doesn't mean that in Russian.

>>1771560
>Baghdad
Bog + Dati. "God-given", roughly.

>>1771572
or it's a cognate of the old Slavic god, "Dazbog"

>what is proto-indo-european

>>1771559
That's one of the most stupid things I've read.

>>1771548
Slavs are the descendants of Sarmatians

>>1771626
No they aren't.

>>1771548
>alchemy means "alchemy" in both arabic and english
>is english just northern arabs

>elixier means "elixir" in both arabic and german
> is german just northern arabs

>algebra means "algebra" in both arbic and mongolian
>is mongol just eastern arab

They're both Indo-European languages and are prone to having similar words, my man.

>Bag

That's not a Persian word m8, the Persian word for god is "khoda".

>dad

Quick Google Translate shows that Russian term for "given" is a word way longer than 3 characters, so that's probably incorrect too.

Also, where does this whole "Iranics and Slavs/Eastern Euros are the same people" come from?

I remember there was a Croat and a Pole saying stuff like this in /int/ and posting memes related to this. Anyone explain where this even comes from?

>>1771829
With the internet, there is no reason to pull shit out of your ass.

Fucking Wikipedia is not hard to use

The name Baghdad is pre-Islamic. The site where the city of Baghdad came to stand has been populated for millennia and by the 8th century AD several Assyrian Christian villages had developed there, including a Persian[7][8] hamlet called Baghdad, the name which would come to be used for the Abbasid metropolis.[9]

>The name is of Indo-European origin[10] and a Middle Persian[11][12][13][14][15][16][17] compound of Bagh (
Baghpahlavi.png
) "god" and dād (
Dadpahlavi.png
) "given by",[18] translating to "Bestowed by God" or "God's gift". In Old Persian the first element can be traced to boghu and is related to Slavic bog "god",[10] while the second can be traced to dadāti.[19] A similar term in Middle Persian is the name Mithradāt (Mihrdād in New Persian), known in English by its Hellenistic form Mithridates meaning "gift of Mithra" (dāt is the more archaic form of dād, related to Latin dat and English donor[10]). There are a number of other locations in the wider region whose names are compounds of the word bagh, including Baghlan and Bagram in Afghanistan or a village called Bagh-šan in Iran.[20] The name of the town Baghdati in Georgia shares the same etymological origins.[21][22]

>>1771862
>wikipedia

>>1771548
Persia is southern Russia

/annex