Let's continue with the Albanian codes. The code of the gjallë / alive, living word of the Albanian language.
It is said that life is a journey in this world, where we are temporary transients, the only system capable of maintaining a constant level of uninterrupted movement within itself.
It is likely that the word alive comes from the word move a simple, permanent quality of a human body. A quality that unites a whole class of living beings, which includes a harmonious cycle of plants, trees and animals. All living things in one movement
A movement that means growth, the will to be present somewhere with someone, the ability to move continuously; The movement passes into an unstoppable force that changes and never ends, always striking like waves on a rock, like a raging river after autumn rains.
It is said that life ends with death, but there is only one law of life - movement, which remains its ineffable mystery that we often forget and to which we owe miracles and respect, union and understanding of the living touched in every form.
*gjallë
From Proto-Albanian *ģalu̯a-, *salwa, from Proto-Indo-European *solh₂wós, from *solh₂- (“all”); cognate to Latin salvus, Greek ολος (ólos).[1]
i gjallë m (feminine e gjallë, masculine plural të gjallë)
Schumacher, Stefan; Matzinger, Joachim (2013) Die Verben des Altalbanischen: Belegwörterbuch, Vorgeschichte und Etymologie (Albanische Forschungen; 33) (in German), Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, →ISBN, page 212Etymology
Galua=
Ga lua=
Ka lua=
Qe lua=
Qe lu-a/tha moves
Gje lu/ke lu/qe lu
"A *lu thing", "has *lu", "that *lu" wherever you turn the word, it comes from the Albanian language roots.
The base of the word *Galua is *lu=move a form still in use in Geg, and the the code of L.
*Gjallë comes from the Albanian language itself and its content reveals and explains the Latin words *salvus and Greek *olos. *Salvus and *olos are derivatives of *galua.
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