Russian ‘odin’ for “one, Etruscan ‘aesar’ for “god(s)”: coincidence, not connection @JacksonCrawford
Russian ‘odin’ for “one, Etruscan ‘aesar’ for “god(s)”: coincidence, not connection  @JacksonCrawford
Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The Norse gods don’t show up in Russian один “one” or (putative) Etruscan ‘aesar’ (“god”). While it can be frustrating to see a tempting connection rejected, these words are all better accounted for by respecting these languages’ own timelines and internal histories.
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Jackson Crawford |

Russian ‘odin’ for “one," Etruscan ‘aesar’ for “god(s)”: coincidence, not connection

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