Lion, the Middle Persian name of Xerxes?

Of course if we were to accept the Fomenko line of thought, it would be a simple translation to a ruler who carried the "Lion" symbol upon his "coat of Arms!"
Note "Lyon", France is thought by some to be but a version of "Lion!" The period of the 12th - 14th centuries in Greece, is deemed a rule of "Frankish Dukes", etc.
It is also considered that during this period, the invasion and takeover of Greece, was undertaken by various "Frankish" crusaders, who had lived for years in the Levant, and who had undertaken "Eastern" ways, dress, and maybe even language? Since history mentioned the invasions of "Persians" in the past, and since they came from the East, then perhaps these new "Phrankish" invaders were sometimes compared to them? Besides the largest island in France was "Paris!", and residents of this place are today at least called "Parisians!", which is certainly similar to "Persians?"

Par means "equal, or having equal weight to", etc.

http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rlz=1T4ADBR_enUS315US315&q=par+meaning+of

And; "Parse"; http://www.answers.com/topic/parsing

And
per" means "through or by means of!" http://ardictionary.com/Per/3704

And "Pers"; http://en.thinkexist.com/dictionary/meaning/pers/

And "Perse"; http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Perse

And "per-se'"; http://www.thefreedictionary.com/per+se


The Fomenko Group even compares Xerxes and his invasion of Greece, with that of Walter/Walthier/Gautier de Brienne, and the defense of the pass at Thermoplae by the Spartans with the denfese of the same area by the Catalans under Jean de la Roche! It seems 300 famous knights reportedly died in both events. And, as well it seems that simiar quotations were made by both Xerxes and de Brienne!

Source; History: Fiction or Science", Volume or Chron I, page 258 and forward!
http://www.filestube.com/h/history+fiction+or+science

One might well want to read about the reknowned de Brienne family? Here is a good site; http://books.google.com/books?id=lhDPAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA146&lpg=PA146&dq=walter+de+brienne&source=bl&ots=iN5noot6BR&sig=gmx5OOp4v3yWDIKIBY2QyXpKL4U&hl=en&ei=83cmS7iIHM6vtgfHscnKBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CBwQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=walter%20de%20brienne&f=false

Pay particular attention to Hugh deBrienne, who, it seems, died vailantly in Sicily along with his 300 "Knights of Death!"

Regards,

Edited by opuslola - 14-Dec-2009 at 09:45

There was no "l" sound in the Old Persian language, so lee could mean nothing in this language.

No, there was no "E" in Old Persian too.

There were just three vowels in the Old Persian: "a", "i" and "u", so it can be said both "e" and "o" didn't exist in this language.

Originally posted by TheAlaniDragonRising Cyrus, do you refer to the written language, as in Hebrew & Egyptian in ancient time, or in the spoken tongue too?

Some say Epadana here and I think Tajiks call it Opodono.

..consents=makes compatible-unites offered-proposed-rewarded=punished Apadana.

Sacrifice=Sacrificial-Devoted=Dedicated-Human sky=heaven-star/s=constellation/s-eternity

=infinity=immortallity is/are made compatible=agreed-consented-united=unified by offered-proposed-rewarded=punished Apadana.

NOTE: Words are under development so this is last issue.Hi Cyrus!How are You there?Son grows up?Walk?Speak?Regards.

Edited by medenaywe - 24-Dec-2015 at 13:49