EU General Italy Thread : Politics, Food, Tourism

Reader mode
And Polish is soooo similar to Turkish because the coat of a black horse is "kary" (Kara-Kum, if you want to know, is Black Desert in Turkic), or Mongolian, because hero is "bohater" (Ulan Baator, capital of Mongolia, means Red Hero).
Also, a link with Italian is suspected as pomidor means tomato ...
 
Buba said:
And Polish is soooo similar to Turkish because the coat of a black horse is "kary" (Kara-Kum, if you want to know, is Black Desert in Turkic), or Mongolian, because hero is "bohater" (Ulan Baator, capital of Mongolia, means Red Hero).
Also, a link with Italian is suspected as pomidor means tomato ...
Click to expand...
Considering how Italian artists, workers and more went to the PLC and before during the Renaissance it wouldn't surprise me.
 
TheRejectionist said:
Considering how Italian artists, workers and more went to the PLC and before during the Renaissance it wouldn't surprise me.
Click to expand...
Akshually ... the PLC dates to 1569, the Act of Union. Before that Poland and Lithuania were in personal, and not real union.
To continue the culinary line of discussion - up to this day the assorted vegetable used for soup stock - celery, leek, carrot, etc. are called "włoszczyzna" i.e. "italianism". Supposedly legacy of those Renaissance cultural imports under Bona Sforza :)
The wiki in Italian
it.wikipedia.org

Mirepoix (gastronomia) - Wikipedia

it.wikipedia.org it.wikipedia.org

and Polish
pl.wikipedia.org

Włoszczyzna – Wikipedia, wolna encyklopedia

pl.wikipedia.org pl.wikipedia.org
 
Buba said:
And Polish is soooo similar to Turkish because the coat of a black horse is "kary" (Kara-Kum, if you want to know, is Black Desert in Turkic), or Mongolian, because hero is "bohater" (Ulan Baator, capital of Mongolia, means Red Hero).
Also, a link with Italian is suspected as pomidor means tomato ...
Click to expand...
Hmm 🤔
 
Reader mode
You must log in or register to reply here.

Users who are viewing this thread

Total: 1 (members: 0, guests: 1)
Back
Top