Шотландская волынка - Сарматская. - текст песни, слова, перевод, видео

It would seem, what could the Turks have in common with the Scots?..

While researching the Gaelic language, I discovered several words that are very similar to Azerbaijani ones. Let me give you a few examples: the word "aile" means "air" in Gaelic. In Azerbaijani and Turkic languages - "yel". The word "ailt" - "tall, stately", in Azerbaijani and Turkic languages - "ali". The equivalent of the word "arbhar" - "millet, wheat" is the word "arpa". Next, the word “athair” means “father”, in the Azerbaijani language “ata”. The word "mi" means "I", "mo" - "mine", in the Azerbaijani language "mən, mənim". The word "mal" means "tax", in the Azerbaijani and Turkic languages "mal" is a commodity, a product. The word "marmor" - "marble" corresponds to the word "mərmər" in the Azerbaijani and Turkic languages. The word "guanach" is "sun", in Turkic languages "gün, günəş". Further "gusair" - "sharp", respectively - "kəsər".

That's not all. We and the Scots are united not only by music, but also by some traditions associated with Novruz Bayram, among the Scots - the Midsummer holiday. These holidays have their roots in the distant past, when our ancestors worshiped the sun and fire. Bagpipes and Tulum. The bagpipe is an ancient Scottish instrument. It is a reservoir made of sheep or goat skin, turned inside out, to which three bourdon tubes, one tube with eight playing holes and a special short tube for blowing air are attached (tied). It has a simplified air supply - through an inflator tube - provides freedom to the right hand.

When playing, the musician fills the reservoir with air and, pressing it with the elbow of his left hand, makes the bourdon and playing tubes sound, which in turn are equipped with special reeds (reeds), and in the bourdon tubes single reeds, and in the playing tube, double reeds made of reeds are used.