/FUG/

File: spurdo cthulhu.png (29KB, 1050x756px) Image search: [Google]

29KB, 1050x756px

lobegraf :DDDD

File: 1364975851545.jpg (19KB, 427x245px) Image search: [Google]

19KB, 427x245px

>>76944637
:DDDDD

4st

>>76944806
good post

File: spurdo beholder disintegration.jpg (74KB, 720x592px) Image search: [Google]

74KB, 720x592px

>>76944764

Drinking longero and enjoying sunshines lol

File: 1364975147973.png (50KB, 564x356px) Image search: [Google]

50KB, 564x356px

>>76945007
wat de fugg :DDDD
>>76945141
Literally full-somm

File: cdc449a0dab8a02c687a4e03bbc0c272.png (68KB, 420x420px) Image search: [Google]

68KB, 420x420px

BIBBELI :DDDDDDDD

So back in 2007, Finnish Assyriologist Simo Parpola (from the University of Helsinki; to my knowledge, he seems to be relatively respected as an assyriologist) was working on classifying Sumerian as belong to the Uralic language family (specifically, the Finno-Ugric branch). He seems to be the only Assyriologist to have attempted this or accepted such an idea in recent times (but perhaps that doesn't mean so much given there are so few Assyriologists who know enough about Sumerian, linguistics and Finno-Ugric languages to actually perform such a task). Back then, he said he would be publishing his extensive comparative research (basically, an etymological dictionary of Sumerian) in an online database for as many people to actually verify for themselves the etymological links between Sumerian and Finno-Ugric languages. However, 10 years later, I can't find any sort of information on that whatsoever.

Do any Finns know what's up with that? If he gave up on his research or something? The implications if he's correct could be pretty huge for /fug/: they would effectively allow you guys to proclaim yourselves as the ultimate "WE WUZ".

File: bane spurdo.png (52KB, 1100x800px) Image search: [Google]

52KB, 1100x800px

>>76945309
dunjuns n drabons :DDD

>>76945463
true good post

>>76945463
Didn't really read your post with thought, but yes, Sumerians were in fact Finnic.

It's safe to say WE WUZ INVENTORS OF CIVILIZATION AND SHIEET

File: 1372239658102.png (81KB, 800x750px) Image search: [Google]

81KB, 800x750px

>>76946674
>first finn in the thread
HELLO :DDDD

>>76945463
One day a finn will hopefully respond properly to this.

>>76945463
Sounds really far fetched

File: Frans_Hals_-_Portret_van_Ren__Descartes.jpg (86KB, 466x461px) Image search: [Google]

86KB, 466x461px

>>76945463
He published a book about it (Etymological Dictionary of the Sumerian Language).

File: 1397066839825.gif (170KB, 142x142px) Image search: [Google]

170KB, 142x142px

>>76952044
>Suomi - Sumeria - Suomeria

File: 1426415136203.png (37KB, 853x543px) Image search: [Google]

37KB, 853x543px

praise tengri

File: 1327447582706.jpg (63KB, 512x634px) Image search: [Google]

63KB, 512x634px

>>76952930
>sapmiria

File: SATW_Party Crasher.png (42KB, 328x232px) Image search: [Google]

42KB, 328x232px

>Estonian language is the weirdest in the world. Most words have 4 vowels in a row, and at least one Ümläüẗ like "jäääär", "töööö", or "kuuuurïja". Some words can mean almost everything. For example, "tee" means (1) a road, (2) tea, and (3) do! (imperative form).
>One of the things foreigners will notice about great Estonian language is that Estonians are constantly talking about sex. 'Terviseks' (a common toast which is sometimes translated as "for health" but which actually means "let's do it, you know what I mean"), 'varastamiseks' (to steal while having sex), 'põletamiseks' (to burn while having sex), 'seksimiseks' (to have sex while having sex), perhaps most exotic sexual toast to other Westerners is 'aaaaaauuuutseks no-seks?' (come on, we're family aren't we)? and finally the spiciest series of toasts: 'kastreerimiseks' (to castrate while having sex) and/or 'soomuutmiseks' (to change your sex while having sex). These are just some of the classic estonian verbs that can be ended with the suffix "seks". This makes Estonians reluctant to engage in any sexual activities, sociologists speculate. There is also a good sentence to remember "Tule mulle naiseks", (lets go and have frantic sex, we don´t have to be married to do it).
>The word for the number twelve in estonian also happen to mean "cock's taste" (when used like dative singular) and the word for month is also positive adjective in similar gramatical form to the earlier said. And so in estonian is "cock's taste good" (twelve months) when we think about lunar cycle.
>Contrary to their claims, most Estonians cannot really speak or write English correctly. This page is a bona fide example of English words written using good ol' Estonian grammar, also known as the phrase "fluent in English" in every Estonian CV.

>>76954348
tl:dr

@76954348
>>>tumblr.fb

>>76954348
Had a good laugh. Cheers, Anon.