Origins of polish

Once I got some knowledge from an Iranian. He wrote:"I looked up Steingass and it had the word "Lahist�ni", which is another pronunciation of Lahest�ni (Polish).
In Borh�ne Q�te (17th century lexicon written by an Iranian in India) it writes: Leh = Name of a city (or country) in Farangest�n (Europe) situated in the vicinity of Rum (Rome). Most probably "Ahli Lah" is just Ahl (Arabic loan word meaning native) + -i (= -e for conjunction) + Lah (= Lache or Leche). So Ahli Lah = Lahest�ni = Native of Poland = Polish." [end of quote]

Turks call Poland - Lehistan while the Arabs: Bolanda. Perhaps the name Lah ( a name of Lach tribes ) appeared in Iran through the Ottoman Turks?

The name Hungary drives from On Ogur meaning "Ten Tribes" in Old Western Turkic (the Magyars were composed of ten tribes IIRC).

Onogur -> Ungar -> Hungary

Calling a Polish as Leh is easier to say than calling Polonyali

But for country name i prefer Polonya to Lehistan

sorry for going off topic BTW

i dont know, anyway even turks called it Lehistan....

my language is different of yours that i could collapse, relativly same to Finnish...

anyway, polish call their country as Rzcepszopolita(or something like that???), i think it meant Repuplic. Polish Republic in Estonian - Poola Vabariik. It makes maybe sence to look what it is in Turkish and then to English and away, there should come maybe even the name of Hungary ("Ungari" in Estonian) and Italy("Itaalia" in Estonian).

Ungari(est)

Ungar(ger)

Hungary(eng)

Hungaros(frn)

Weingri(rus.)

Wegri(pls)

And besides that i think the Ukranian languages have its affect on polish so should know how it is in Ukranian and somewhere it changes to Russian and you can see the names resemble with Polish.

Now, if someone understood anything,

"polish call their country as Rzcepszopolita(or something like that???), i think it meant Repuplic."

(*Rzeczpospolita)I think it's more Polish Commonwealth.

"And besides that i think the Ukranian languages have its affect on polish so should know how it is in Ukranian and somewhere it changes to Russian and you can see the names resemble with Polish."

Um..if I understood what you're saying ... Ukrainian is like a mix of Russian and Polish, the names resemble more the Polish ones because it was longer under Polish rule than Russian rule so most of the Ukrainien names were either polish or polonised. I have Ukrainien and Russian friends and I understand almost everything my Ukrainien friend says but it's a different story for my Russian friend .