Talk:Khors

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In the beginning of the new year in Ukraine people sing "koliadas". I wonder, if it does have any association with the Slavic mythology where Koleda is a new sun.--Grigoryev 02:47, 12 May 2005 (UTC)[reply]

"In Russia and Ukraine, it is known as horovod." Yes, indeed. Literally it means to lead the horo. I'm guessing, the dance of horo.--Grigoryev 02:50, 12 May 2005 (UTC)[reply]

"...In Serbian "`oro" meaning rounded dancing formation, in reformed Serbian after 19th century known as "kolo". Such dance is performed on every happy occasion in the field..."

This sounds very strange that "kolo" has anything to do with "`oro". By the way, Ukrainians also have this word and I'm sure not only them.--Grigoryev 02:55, 12 May 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Similarities

In my romanian language, the word "calende-calendar" means "calendar" similar with "koliada". At the romans, "calendae" was the name of the first day of each month. The romanian verbe "a colinda" means "to travel" but also the word "colinde" means "carols-celebration/christmas songs". "Cale" means "road/way", "a calca" means "to step on", a se culca"-"to go to sleep". "Cald" means "warm" but in germanic-anglosaxon languages it means "cold". The romanian word "corvoada" means "hard/obligatory/unpaind work" similar with "horovod" ("hora" is the romanian name of the same circle/rounded traditional dance) under the heat of the sun made by peasants or soldiers. "Colt" in english means "young horse"-probably a connection with the horses of the charriot of the Sun. Let's not forget the spanish "corrida". —Preceding unsigned comment added by Bigshotnews (talk • contribs) 00:15, 17 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Word "CALENDAR" is old Vendic (Slavic) word and it means "Kolia-Dar" (Koliada as God of time and Dar as "gift" )

about "Hors" god - it was old Slavic god Khors, Hors, Horo - his second name was Svetovid "the one who sees the world - All seeing eye - represents one of constellations (and not the sun), which i do not want to mention. The Horo was derived into Egypt (Antediluvian) as Hor, Heru, Horo or Horus. Slavs still know the tradition, called Horov vod, Horovod (Horus's cycle) and is dedicated to the crossing of the constellation (with that name). Mother of Hors was Mat' Makosh (in Egypt know as Maat or Mehet - Weret; where Makosh or Mehet means the same - "flood in the sky" and Weret is slavic "Vret, Weret, Svarit,...VAR" and it means "to boil" milk and making curdled Cheese (slavic Sir or Sanskrit's Ksiroda, Ksira...) also called "Svarga" (milky way)- our galaxy; the ruler of Svarga (slavic and sanskrit - the same word) was Varuna (sanskrit) or Svarun - Svarog (slavic) The god of time was Kolia-Dar (which was derived into "Calendar" —Preceding unsigned comment added by 178.58.54.248 (talk) 19:48, 27 November 2010 (UTC)[reply]

statistics

I do not understand the relevance, or even the meaning of the statistical data listed below in this article, either a commentary explaining it should be attached, or the nonsense should be deleted altogether. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.253.63.231 (talk) 17:30, 23 August 2013 (UTC)[reply]