• Proof Sweden, Finland and Denmark were founded by Celts.

    From seancorr@myway.com@21:1/5 to All on Sat Sep 1 01:26:20 2018
    torsdag den 19. december 2002 kl. 20.10.07 UTC+1 skrev Harold:
    People in the nordic newsgroup are stubborn. I thought only Norwegians
    had this quality. Most of them sound like Americans.

    Here is proof that Nordic countries were founded by Celts. You must understand that Celts were living in the Baltic region from Kaliningrad westwards. This is well known. They occupied the North German plains
    before the Germanic groups. Most of my research was done on Denmark
    and the rest (for Sweden, Finland and Iceland) should be obvious.

    The name Denmark, from which we get Sweden too, is based on the name
    of the Celtic river goddess "Danu". There are rivers throughout Europe
    with names derived from this (Danube, Don etc). The major Celtic tribe living in Denmark were the Cimbri. This comes from the Celtic word
    "Cymry". The Northernmost province in Denmark is called Himmerland, from
    the word "Cimbri". Himmerland is not of German origin.

    What is quite interesting is that there is a town in North Denmark called "Glyngore". This is a pure Celtic word. "Glyn" means "narrow valley"
    and "gore" means "triangle" (or "spear-shaped"). The town therefore
    means "A narrow triangle-shaped valley". Such correspondences can be
    found throughout Denmark and Baltic Scandinavia.

    There are also the rivers "Omme" and "Gudena" which are Celtic.

    Finland itself is a Celtic name, like Sweden. The Fenn (or "Fann" or "Van"0 were the tribe living there over 2000 years ago. There are place names with "Van" like the river "Vantaa". Towns like "Anjula", "Virrat" and "Dalsbruk" are also Celtic.

    This is more than you need. They should be followed for those of great resistance to the truth, until they see clearly what is obvious.

    2 popular names in Danmark....Dan...Mark.. have en god dag....

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  • From nickithastrand@hotmail.com@21:1/5 to All on Thu Feb 7 01:47:53 2019
    "Gly" in some Swedish dialects mean different things, depending on the context. It can show the movement of the colors/heat in hot coal,(kôla glyr) It can also describe someone (especially young girls) smiling and flirting. (Tôsera glydde å glana)

    Niq

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