The swastika is one of the ancient Russian symbols, although the official history takes its origins to India, but directly in India itself it was used by the Russians, who founded caste systems and wrote the Vedas and they brought it, naturally from the territory of Russia and this symbol is widespread throughout the planet quite widely - wherever Russians lived in the past, this symbolism remained. In Russia, the swastika was actively used until the early 20th century. They say that Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, before being shot, painted swastikas on the walls of the Ipatiev House. There was a swastika in Russia in embroidery ornaments, on various decorations, it was printed on Russian money … In general, this symbolism was not weak … But once Hitler liked the swastika - we know very well what came of it. Therefore, although I do not associate the swastika with Nazism,after all, she existed for thousands of years before Hitler - in this article her images will not be out of respect for our veterans and the laws of the Russian Federation, you already know perfectly well how she looks like without this. There are a lot of options for the image of the swastika, but today I want to focus on the analysis of the name itself - "SWASTIKA" and some of the synonyms found.
And so is the word "SWASTIKA". To begin with, I will give the official version of the origin of the word and its semantic meaning, in order to once again show you all the absurdity and inconsistency of official linguistics, which point-blank does not want to notice the Russian origin of words. I quote from wikipedia:
As, I have already said - the word "SWASTIKA" is Russian, and it is not necessary to parse it in the dialect of ancient Russian Sanskrit, which is greatly distorted by local residents, since it is not their native language, and they simply do not understand the meaning of many words and distort it.., and directly using the source of the word - RUSSIAN LANGUAGE.
We lay out on ancient roots:
SWASTIKA = S VA ST and GA
By the way, I’ll tell you an interesting version - when I was just beginning to understand how the Russian language works, expanding this word into roots - I translated it as “FROM A FIXED MOTION”, my first thought was right away - “so this is a propeller or a rotor, some moving part of the mechanism … =) And in fact the swastikas resemble a rotating mechanism, this version seemed funny to me at that moment … but in fact the word is not deciphered that way.
"S" is a preposition.
"VA ST" in this case, two roots joining together form another root with a semantic meaning - "RISE" = "VA-STAT" or "RISE" - the meaning is the same.
Promotional video:
and GA = "AND MOVE"
Without touching the first letter "C" we get nothing more than the word "VOSTOK" - VASTI (O) GA - in the meaning "RISES AND MOVES" - and it is natural that we are talking about the SUN. It rises in the east and begins to move.
Now compare: "SWASTIKA" and "FROM THE EAST" are one and the same.
Immediately remember the English word "WEST" = VA-ST, but the trick is that WEST is WEST in English … let's see how the east will be..: "EAST" = "O-ST" = "A-ST" = " VA-ST"
Yes, this is one and the same word !!! Here we can already speculate about the reasons here … Personally, I believe that the cards could be depicted with the south pole at the top and there was confusion that led to almost identical words.
By the way, since such a case, I will tell you where the words "SIDE" and "COUNTRY" came from:
ST RA ON = THERE IS THE LIGHT. And now he adds the words "VA" at the beginning to get VAST (VOSTOK) …
"VASTRANA" … does not resemble anything ??? We look at the English words:
"WESTERN", "EASTERN" = "VASTRANA", where STERN = COUNTRY.., which means all this splendor in Old Russian - "VASTRANA" = "LIGHT IN THE EAST" or, more simply, where it dawns …
We figured out the word "swastika", now let's look at a couple of its synonyms - "LYUNGTA" and "KOLOVRAT"
- "LUNGTA" - is considered a Buddhist word that came from the east.
Under the slightly distorted name "lyungtn", the swastika was depicted on sleeve stripes in the Red Army troops of the South-Eastern Front, from November 1919 to 1920, which were used directly in the Kalmyk divisions. There was also a special award sign with a swastika (lyungtn), although some claim that the sign is a remake.
(Sorry that there are no visual pictures - he promised not to show the swastikas …)
In general, Kalmyks are Buddhists, symbol and word are Buddhist. But this is the official version of the origin of the word.., but you can't fool us on such tales … =)
We spread it to the roots:
"LI (U) N - GA -TO". Here a small dilemma arises … It turns out either "THE LINE OF MOVEMENT IS THIS", or … "THE MOON'S MOVEMENT IS THIS", like everyone has the sun, and who is closer to the moon..? Personally, I still think that these are lines or a direction of movement …
- "Kolovrat" - the word itself is not as easy to parse as it seems at first glance. There are two roots KOLO (circle) and VRAT - therefore, most etymological analyzes are reduced to "rotation of the circle" - namely, the sun. But if we scatter these two roots into smaller component parts, we get a slightly different picture - “THE HEAT CREATES THIS LIGHT” Therefore, the word essentially has two semantic levels complementing each other in meaning. By the way, it clearly shows the multidimensionality of the language, which I have already mentioned several times - in many words there are several semantic levels.
Regarding the types of images of "Kolovrat" and their individual names that go around the net - I personally have the impression that many of them are frank remakes, although some of these forms can be found in embroidered ornaments on old clothes, towels, etc. In any case, I would I did not trust these meanings from the Internet, the handwriting of the leaders of the pseudo-Slavic movements is obvious … And for the study of ancient Russian ornaments and broadening my horizons in this matter, I recommend the works of S. V. Zharnikova.
Well, in conclusion, a small observation - I did not pay attention before, but in connection with the recent events in Ingushetia I saw their flag, and what is on it? Right…
