Talk:Vasconic substrate hypothesis

message: This theory is really good as far as I know. Sadly I know no German and can't browse the linked pages and add more material but I would be glad to help whoever can access that information to improve the article, for instance making maps or whatever. --Sugaar 00:06, 17 November 2006 (UTC)
replies: text:  How is a nonsense, unsupported and unscientific theory really good?! 86.162.150.59 (talk) 10:47, 8 July 2014 (UTC)
thread_title:  Expand please 

message: Here is the prove that Vasconic can be linked with Baskonic ie Basque. Basque(land) is in most Finno Ugrian languages Baskimaa (Euskal Herria). But when soft B did not appear in old Finno Ugrian languages it become as pronounced Paskiland. But old Finno Ugrian habit was to name the places of some connection in name and source location it can be linked to Vaskiland, what is in fact Silverland in old Finnish language, presumably named after the minerals including silver. More modern version for vaski / silver is hopea in different dialectic forms as hopia /hobie (Karelian / Vepsä). Here you see straight connection of Vennemann´s theory and practice which still exist even today. 
Baskin kieli (Euskara) is even today (2008) pronounced in daily use Paskin / Vaskin kieli by half of the Finns and Estonians. Please remember that things like this are noted on grass root level, not in the scholars isolated ivory towers. Vennemann seems to have been after all right when combining Vasconic with Marija Gimbutas to Old Prussian language, which in turn was largerly spoked with Lithuanian and Latvian languages in the south east corner of Baltic Sea. Which are combined in Baltic language sub group (with lot of influence of non indo european Finno Ugrian )in indo european language group.
In fact, Lithuanian language is the eldest indo european language spoked in Europe. This language mixed with Finno Ugrian languages influenced also Alte Deutsch. Also compare with Piktri.
Baski language is older than any of the indo european languages, belonging to the same age group with Finno Ugrian languages which means it is at least 7.000 years in age.
Iber language has also some common place names with Saame languages. Just mentioning Montsa / Montse.
When following this path Basque can be linked through Uirala theory to Uirali, Uitruski, etc even to Eskimo and Ainu. With Finno Ugrians one can link Finno and Ugri branches to Harappa (Indus Culture and its sub Kulli culture) with languages Tamili, Teluge, Kannada, and Malajalami, in addition to Brahui language which is still been spoked in Indus area by c 750.000 people. All these Dravinian languages are pre indo european languages. There is a direct link from Malayalam to Finno Ugrian. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.112.81.220 (talk) 05:01, 31 July 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: No offence, but that was the worst "proof" ever presented here on Wikipedia. Please note that Wikipedia is all about verifiable findings, not about different users home-spun theories. Original research of this kind is explicitly forbidden from articles, as per WP:OR. JdeJ (talk) 19:01, 31 July 2008 (UTC)
thread_title: Link the Vasconic to Basque

message: I moved the article, as it is not about Vasconic languages, which are simply Basque and its relatives (Aquitanian), or even Basque itself when considered more than a single language. I intend to create a stub at Vasconic languages that isn't so one-sided. kwami (talk) 23:04, 27 February 2009 (UTC)
thread_title:  moved 

message: I find it strange to not find the word "R1b" in the article, nor even on the talk page... twitter.com/YOMALSIDOROFF (talk) 12:56, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
thread_title:  R1b 

message: if this theory has been rejected by linguists, is it pseudolinguistics?  A former theory?  Was it widespread? Is it now discredited?  are there other linguistic hypotheses that it should be classed with? --142.163.195.90 (talk) 18:41, 5 July 2021 (UTC)
thread_title:  what category?