Arpad dynasty DNA (kings of Hungary & Croatia)

[Bobby Martnen]

PICAR1D2 EMOJI!

[Turul Karom]

Your wikipedia link had much more to say about the name origins and highly favored Turkic-Magyar roots in both evidence and number of examples.

[blogen]

Doesn't matter, he was or not.
The matter is that the story fits
and that their awereness was correct.

What story? Scythian = steppic in the medieval terminology and not an ethnicity, etc.

You said is of slavic provenance...

Where? The name is Hungarian origin. The word was Slavonic origin, not the name!

Then ok.
Hard to get from louanta.

The HUN Levente came from a SLV Louanta form, like the HUN köszméte from the SLV kosmata and lot of other loanwords.

[Jana]

Origin was in Manchuria anyway (or in Yunnan according to "science"),
so there is no point in arguing where did they come from in mentioned
area. It was just a bus-stop for them in long jouney, where they could
absorbed some foreign element, like for example Arpads. (They, I mean
speakers and N people, becasue what should be consider Hungarians
when you reject this, I clearly don;'t know, because there is coming
out over and over again an Indoeuropean element. Majority one, which
did play a main role through 90% of written history of that country).

[Bobby Martnen]

AR1PADS WUZ R1ETHELITES N SHEEEIT

[Turul Karom]

Where? The name is Hungarian origin. The word was Slavonic origin, not the name!

He is not understanding because he is seeing if he can link the name origins (not the word) to Slavic ones.

[Rethel]

Your wikipedia link had much more to say about the name origins and highly favored Turkic-Magyar roots in both evidence and number of examples.

But I was talking about different thing and subject.

[Rethel]

What story? Scythian = steppic in the medieval terminology and not an ethnicity, etc.

Scythia means Scythia in the first order and he was from there, no matter what tribe he belong to
Secodnly, 1/3 of Turks has IE (mostly Scythian) origin. The same with "steppians" what is not a real thing.
Thirdly, the source saied, that he was an IE as well, no matter scythian or other provenance.
Thats all.

Where? The name is Hungarian origin. The word was Slavonic origin, not the name!

Aha. But the name could be implemented as well, as originaly slavic, transmutating later.

The HUN Levente came from a SLV Louanta form, like the HUN köszméte from the SLV kosmata and lot of other loanwords.

Ok.

[Rethel]

He is not understanding because he is seeing if he can link the name origins (not the word) to Slavic ones.

If someone has the name of foreign etymology, then it is probable, that he is of that origin too.
If you would find a person in Poland in Xth century who was named Otto or Henry, the he would
be on 99% a German. High probability was also in next centuries, and with some names is still
today. If you would find for example someone who is named Mściwoj in Hungary, he would be
in 99% a Pole, not Hungarian. The same was in other folks, the oldest the more.

[blogen]

Scythia means Scythia in the first order and he was from there, no matter what tribe he belong to
Secodnly, 1/3 of Turks has IE (mostly Scythian) origin. The same with "steppians" what is not a real thing.
Thirdly, the source saied, that he was an IE as well, no matter scythian or other provenance.
Thats all.

Nobody know nothing about the Scythians ethnicity in the medieval times. This was a meaningless name, but a clear marker for a lifestyle.

Aha. But the name could be implemented as well, as originaly slavic, transmutating later.

Levente's name was never Slavonic. His name is a Hungarian name. The Hungarian name is Slavonic origin, but Levente was not Louanta.