24letters. WEEKLY MAGAZINE PHOLITISM. The words of the week from the 24letters. What do the words mean?: Tsolias, Fez, Kariofili et al.; writes o George Damianos Tsolias, the rag-picker: We are preparing for the National Day and it is good to refresh our memory some words of the days that have been combined with the culture of the Greeks, but they are not Greek. One of them is Turkish word Tsolias. It comes from the Turkish çul (< αραβικό cull) και σημαίνει το “κουρέλι”, “το παλιόρουχο”. Κατά το λεξικό του Μπαμπινιώτη: “φαίνεται ότι η λέξη είχε αποδοθεί μειωτικά στους κλέφτες και τους αρματολούς (από τους Τούρκους) επειδή η φουστανέλα ήταν ραμμένη από πολλά μικρά κομμάτια υφάσματος). Η λέξη τσολιάς είναι ομόρριζη με τη λέξη τσόλι και τσούλι. Στα 24letters you will also read the history of the word the auspicious. Fez, the one from Morocco: Contrary to what most people believe, Fez is not of Turkish origin. Its origin is from the city of Fez (hence the name) or Fez (Arabic. Fās, french. Fez) of Morocco. Until the 19th century, the city of Fez was the only source for the traditional hats with the distinctive red color. In Turkey, the use of the fez was banned 1925. The same, Ataturk, characterized the fez as “decadent” and denounced it as “headdress of the Greeks”. 24letters The Italian Cariophili: The word caryophile, on the contrary, she is italian. In its beginnings 1800 the "Kalashnikovs" of the time were the famous weapons of the Italian company "Carlo e Figli" (: Carlo and Sons). Αυτό το “Carlo e Figli”> “Κάρλο ε φίλιι”, the Greeks pronounced it as karyophili and that is how it remained in the Greek vocabulary and was praised by Greek and Greek poetry. In 24letters you will read other interpretations about caryophilia

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24letters. Online magazine for Closs, her Ιstory and him Pholism. The word of the week from the 24letters: What is the relationship between chaos, the throttle, and the gazosa; Presentation in a few words: The word gas is derived from the ancient Greek word Chaos. Strangeness; Not so much, just follow the simple lessons of mythology: According to Hesiod , chaos is defined as the primary principle, but not as an abstract concept but as a dark space full of clouds. On the contrary, the Orphic cosmogony admits chaos as the second principle of the world after Time. Plato states that Eros was born from Chaos (spit on his father, this Love). 24letters That's all good, someone would say. But, what do they have to do with gas?; Until the 1640 absolutely none. That year, a genius Flemish "chemist", Van Helmond (Johann Batista Helmont, 1577- 1644) succeeded in making a combustible mixture of gases (carbon monoxide and CO, CO2, the free gas, gas sylvestre). Except that, still, he didn't know what to call it. It was borrowed, Well, the Greek word chaos, to denote the amorphous and undefined mass of the gas (gas), because that's how he imagined chaos to be (χάος >caos > gaos > gas) . Στη συνέχεια παρήχθησαν όλες οι λέξεις που αναφέρονται στο αέριο > γκαζ, primus, gas bottle, soda but also carbonated drinks such as soda (24letters). Now, how from gas (gas) we were driven to the gas of the car (I'm gasping, gassy, the throttle, the throttles); That's why gas stoves are responsible (gas-producing) cars we had in our country, during the German occupation (they were burning gas, due to lack of oil). So, giving gas to the engine was equivalent to giving fuel to the engine to accelerate. Hesiod, theogony,116. Plato, Symposium 178. Report of l. chaos as nebulous gas is also done in the : Aristophanes (Chickens, 192, 1218), Virgil (Ecloghe,VI,31), Ovid (Metamorphosis), but also in the Gospel according to Luke ( 16, 26). J. B. Van Helmont, The rise of medicine, Amsterdam 1652. On the pages 59, 86 assumes the authorship of the term and admits the relationship with l. Chaos. The text is in Latin : that breath, I called the gas, not far from the chaos of the old secret. Read on 24letters about the strange history of the word chaos, as well as the relevant bibliography (George Damianos).
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