Added: 5 years ago
From: mcharalampos
Views: 8,942
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  • The Laz culture today is not the same culture like The turks and Greeks.

    they have a own culture own song and own dance own food.

    the Greeks and Turks today look very simlar.. but not the Laz kaukasian und Blacksee people.

  • this is ancient greek dance and turks are only trying to steal it.

  • nice =)

  • i think the Greece and Turks are in this time. one people but 2 different nations. with different religions.

    the culture and life are really simular.

  • @MaLiveMaRulesMaGun YOU ARE MISTAKEN

  • @alexandroscars you have to read more about the Laz and Georgian Kaukasian people.

    this dance is not Greek and not Turkish. The laz kaukasian people fight Against the Acient Greeks and Ancient Persians. the Turks and the Greeks steal it.

  • Those who like to play this dance, or watch this dance can therefor be divided into two categories. And all will agree to what I will say next. Those who believe this dance is their own (Either Turkish or Pontian) or those who believe this dance is from both cultures.

  • Well, nothing hinders two traditions from being co-related or even from having common elements. We'd better be concentrated on preserving our history, language etc. than nourish feelings of hatred among nations. You never actually own tradition, you merely look after it for the next generation...

  • Nice spoken! Respect

  • Excellent! Bravo paidia!

  • Very good dancing skills.

  • My dear "friend" , i must tell you that i am not surprised at all with your opinion, but i'd like to tell you only this little thing, this dance, Pyrrichios, is mentioned by Homeros in "ILIAS" about 3.000 B.C. So tell me , is it possible by any way to be Pirrichios a Turkish dance ?

  • My dear Pontian friend, first I would like to congratulate you all for keeping your culture alive. You should be proud of yourselves.

  • Second, it is a question one should answer to himself if the dance performed here is an exact copy of the dance Homeros has mentioned. For what I've read, the Pyrrichios dance was played not by a lyra but by a flute.

  • Third, if my sources are correct, then this means that the Pyrrichios dance has had small changes over the millenia. The Turks brought their own lyra from Central Asia to Anatolia. The Greeks had a different lyra then todays Pontian kemençe.

  • Fourth, one should also know that even though war occured, before the war people lived happily together, sharing their cultures languages and other things together. Making this dance we see here in my opinion a result of the cultures lived together.

  • you read something you do not understand. When you're able to read ancient Greek then come back here and spill your bullshit if you dare, asshole.

  • Why..apperantly you've never heard of something called a translation. What I've read was an academic documentation, written by non-Turkish historians. Like I said before, some of you Greeks and Turks will be biased and can't think straight, while others prefer to look at matters scientifically.

  • More BS from a propagandist

  • Everything I say is BS to you. That's because you're biased, you don't look at the message, you look at the messenger. If it's not one of your nation, than he's automatically bs'ing right? (You only prove who's really bs'ing here)

  • My last reply was meant for sakalam...

  • geia sou re dani megale xoreuth!!!

  • AKCAABAT  ULAN!!!

  • polla emorfa

  • EMORFA !!! No1

  • hi,

    ena video apo ton Protoxroniatiko xoro 2007 tou Sullogou Pontion Polikastrou kai perixoron "OI AKRITES"!!!

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