@@JanSobieskiC There are different ethnicities in the Levant so not all are Arabs, that's why the culture there is so rich. We do have some Greek roots there and I am not sure who influenced who.
@@jejejeje6179 Not anymore. Arab settlers arabized almost all the middle east. You are arabs now all of you speak arabic and have arabic customes. You are religious fanatics even the christians. You have nothing to do with democratic civilised countries like Greece and Cyprus. We are Europe, you are arabs
ρε haskovali you make no sense this is language not nationality. Cyprus is the place where Aphrodite born, plus cypriots speak a lot Ancient Greek, cyprus will be GREEK always and forever whatever you say :)
this is not similar to lebanese dance and any another dances!!! levant dance are debke and sahja this is in the video dont look like any dances in the levant stop saying wrong things!!!! im from north galilee near lebanon and we and south lebanon dont dance any dances similar to this!!! we dance unique dance called dabke to understand what im sayibg type دبكه عرب سوريه or دبكه فلسطينيه just copy paste
despite you are wrong syrian and palestinian and jordanians !!! the whole levant not just leabnon but idont see any look alike betweeb this and levantine musics!! lebanese music are more closer to syrian music and palestinian type lebanese dabke and you will see that you are wrong
@@JanSobieskiC You're blind bro, have you seen how similar Balkan/Anatolian/Greek/Levantine cultures are? Arabic culture is not Levantine, it's from the Gulf. And don't worry I'm not going to your country any time soon, it's not like it's a paradise so calm down a little xD
الي نازلين بشبه رقص الشوام شو بتخبصو انتو ياخي الي بالفيديو فن يوناني اغريقي جنوب اوروبي بختلف كليا عن فن الشوام الي هو دبكه يرغول مش شايف ولا شبه بكفي تخبيص وتهبل there is no any similarity between this music and levantine music!!! we dance dabke they dance greek dance
haskovali of course it belongs mainly to Greeks cyprus-haa Greek roots my friend you beening-uneducated turk still don't get it read the history like the say it's all Greek !!!!
@@haskovali You may roll up history again, my friend. Ottoman had their slaves; but these slaves: - became prostitutes, or Sultan's wives that gave birth to offspring and future-Ottoman rulers (which were for the most part non-turkic on their paternal side. As most sultans had a preference for non-turkic females) 2.) were absorbed and assimilated into Ottoman/Turk identity and are today citizen of Turkey. This is also the reason why modern Turks have main haplogroup J2 (which is a non-turkic haplogroup. Called Greco-Roman; Anatolian; Mesopotamian), because ppl that were enslaved and assimilated into Ottoman/Turk identity, most of them belonged to J2 haplogroup. Which was the main haplogroup of Anatolians (indo-european folks) anyways. Modern Turks are for the most part non-turks in genetics; but linguistically turkophon/turkic speaking, due to the fact that they adopted turkish language and Anatolian languages went extinct. Turkic language (where turkish is a sub-division) split from Altaic (where mongol is a subdivision) about 2500 years ago. That was when Asian folks (Mongols) assimilated Eurasian ppl (indo-europeans & uralic folks) and due this a new branch formed; also known as _Turkic;_ spoken by ppl that inhabited Central Asia and not Anatolia.
i am from Palestine. and we have the same dancing and costumes! It's nice to know that we have a similar culture despite different language and religion..
Yes I agree . And similar food . My dad was from famagusta , and loved cooking the peasant food . And the music shares similar instruments like the oud., and similar minor key influences . We have koubes, you have kibes? I had a dna test and found I had 12% Middle Eastern dna , so in my dad it would have been 25% ! The religion is superficial. 🙂
No we are not similar. You are arabs. We are Europeans. Completely different cultures. We have nothing to do with you. Never come to Cyprus as an illegal immigrant. You are not welcome 🇨🇾🇪🇺
Μπράβο στα παιδιά! Αξιοθαύμαστο! Να ζήσουν οι λεβέντες! Και για τους όποιους προσπαθήσουν να καταστρέψουν το βίντεο στα σχόλια, ο όρος Τούρκο-Κύπριος δεν είναι δόκιμος. Ή είναι ελληνικής ή τουρκικής καταγωγής είσαι. Έλεος πια!
@@mariliaiordanou5311 Μαρίλια μπορούμε να ξεκινήσουμε μια μακράν συζήτηση για αυτό το θέμα. Δεν μιλώ για όσα παιδιά ερχονται από έναν γονέα Τούρκο κι έναν Έλληνα. Ακομα κι εκεί, μεγαλώνοντας ο καθένας αποφασίζει τελικώς να κλίνει σε μια από τις δύο πλευρές. Αυτό το λέει η πραγματικότητα. Συγκεκριμένα για τον ορο Τούρκο-Κύπριος, πες σε παρακαλώ στην παγκόσμια κοινότητα από ποτέ ξεκίνησε να χρησιμοποιείται χρονολογικά και ποιους σκοπούς εξυπηρετεί. Άλλοι δεν παίρνουν το ζήτημα στα σοβαρά.
Oh my!!! where do I start? I suppose i should start by saying that the Bouzouki is not a tradtional Cypriot instrment. It's not even a traditional Greek Instrument, but a modern Greek instrument. It traditional form is the Bozuk Saz of western Anatolia. Secondly, the picture of the Laouto is actually a picture of an western Lute.
Turkishcypriots do not have separated traditions from greekcypriots in general and originally, like it was in old times, turkishcypriots they were dancing the same dances as greekcypriots, singing in greek and speak greek (many t/c when they were transfered in the occupied part of Cyprus in 1975 they did not know a word in turkish, they were speaking only greek and some old people they still speak greek) , because there weren't any cypriot songs in turkish. In 80's turkishcypriots took some cypriot songs and translate them to the turkish language because turkey want them to believe that they have a separated tradition from the rest of cypriots and they have many differences from the other communities. But, this is not true actually, because most of turkishcypriots do not want turkey because they are not in reality ethnically turks. The majority has more greek DNA than turkish, since most of their ancestors were greeks that they became muslims during the ottoman rule of Cyprus.
This has nothing to do with turkic culture or turkic dances. The other turkic folks (like Kazakh, etc.) din't dance like this. Unlike Turkish people, Kazakh preserved their original turkic culture / dances better. Modern Turks are heavy influenced by non-turkic cultures and non-turkic folks (from Balkan (incl. Greece) till middle eastern culture). Turkey is multi-ethnical and multi-cultural state; very diverse. Most dances from Turkey are of non-turkic origin.
It's the same we are practically the same people our origins are just different nothing else we are called Cypriots not turks and Greek we are the same
Hello dear Cyprus. Love your music and culture. Very similar to Lebanese culture. Love from Lebanon
Not so similar, you have arabic culture we have combination of balkan/anatolian
@@JanSobieskiC There are different ethnicities in the Levant so not all are Arabs, that's why the culture there is so rich. We do have some Greek roots there and I am not sure who influenced who.
@@jejejeje6179 Not anymore. Arab settlers arabized almost all the middle east. You are arabs now all of you speak arabic and have arabic customes. You are religious fanatics even the christians. You have nothing to do with democratic civilised countries like Greece and Cyprus. We are Europe, you are arabs
Σαν την Κύπρο εν έσχει!!🇨🇾❤
Love you, neighbors. I am Syrian and the moves are so similar to our dabke but we move in a line.
I love Cyprus . 🇨🇾🇨🇾🇨🇾🇨🇾🇨🇾
ITS GREEK DANCES
@@johnkoutso9827okay? Are people jot allowed to like cyprus
Wow how great Angelos.
Character In the video It's great, I like it a lot $$
Can you please give me the name of these songs in this video please? Thanks
ρε haskovali you make no sense this is language not nationality. Cyprus is the place where Aphrodite born, plus cypriots speak a lot Ancient Greek, cyprus will be GREEK always and forever whatever you say :)
True ρε goombare Cyprus is GREEK NOT TURKISH!🇬🇷🇨🇾😐🙄
Starvos brought me here
Bouzouki is a traditional instrument of Cyprus mishi mou.
More like modern Greek post 1930s
Well some of us like the bouzouki music even though we are from Cyprus so why not. Just sit back and enjoy the performances.
NO ITS GREEK
Είναι λύκειο πολεμιδιώνστην αρχή;
+Andreas CyOrthodoxy
Ναι
this is not similar to lebanese dance and any another dances!!! levant dance are debke and sahja
this is in the video dont look like any dances in the levant
stop saying wrong things!!!!
im from north galilee near lebanon and we and south lebanon dont dance any dances similar to this!!! we dance unique dance called dabke
to understand what im sayibg type
دبكه عرب سوريه or
دبكه فلسطينيه
just copy paste
And who r you Jew liying for the Qirs.
Lol too similar to Lebanese culture
despite you are wrong
syrian and palestinian and jordanians !!! the whole levant
not just leabnon
but idont see any look alike betweeb this and levantine musics!!
lebanese music are more closer to syrian music and palestinian
type lebanese dabke
and you will see that you are wrong
No this is Greek/Balkan/Anatolian. You have arabic cultures. We are not similar.
And stay in Lebanon dont come to Cyprus
@@JanSobieskiC You're blind bro, have you seen how similar Balkan/Anatolian/Greek/Levantine cultures are? Arabic culture is not Levantine, it's from the Gulf.
And don't worry I'm not going to your country any time soon, it's not like it's a paradise so calm down a little xD
@@taresko3659 literally the same
الي نازلين بشبه رقص الشوام شو بتخبصو انتو ياخي
الي بالفيديو فن يوناني اغريقي جنوب اوروبي
بختلف كليا عن فن الشوام الي هو دبكه يرغول
مش شايف ولا شبه
بكفي تخبيص وتهبل
there is no any similarity between this music and levantine music!!!
we dance dabke
they dance greek dance
فيه
IF cyprus only blongs to greeks why do greeks name their national instruments with Turkish names ?? as well as their dishes !!!
+haskovali For the same reason Mongols do. ANTE RE XAMENAI THAT'S MONGOL TOOOOOOOO LOL
+Elias Tsaltas 500 years of slavery, i understand your ass pain dude
haskovali of course it belongs mainly to Greeks cyprus-haa Greek roots my friend you beening-uneducated turk still don't get it read the history like the say it's all Greek !!!!
haskovali a lot of dishes-aint only turkish-mainly greek-arabic-!!!!
@@haskovali You may roll up history again, my friend. Ottoman had their slaves; but these slaves:
- became prostitutes, or Sultan's wives that gave birth to offspring and future-Ottoman rulers (which were for the most part non-turkic on their paternal side. As most sultans had a preference for non-turkic females)
2.) were absorbed and assimilated into Ottoman/Turk identity and are today citizen of Turkey.
This is also the reason why modern Turks have main haplogroup J2 (which is a non-turkic haplogroup. Called Greco-Roman; Anatolian; Mesopotamian), because ppl that were enslaved and assimilated into Ottoman/Turk identity, most of them belonged to J2 haplogroup. Which was the main haplogroup of Anatolians (indo-european folks) anyways.
Modern Turks are for the most part non-turks in genetics; but linguistically turkophon/turkic speaking, due to the fact that they adopted turkish language and Anatolian languages went extinct.
Turkic language (where turkish is a sub-division) split from Altaic (where mongol is a subdivision) about 2500 years ago. That was when Asian folks (Mongols) assimilated Eurasian ppl (indo-europeans & uralic folks) and due this a new branch formed; also known as _Turkic;_ spoken by ppl that inhabited Central Asia and not Anatolia.
i am from Palestine. and we have the same dancing and costumes! It's nice to know that we have a similar culture despite different language and religion..
no they don't its not even similar to Levant dabka dance. it reminds me of a balkan european music mixed with folk dance from the Caucuses region.
Yes I agree . And similar food . My dad was from famagusta , and loved cooking the peasant food . And the music shares similar instruments like the oud., and similar minor key influences . We have koubes, you have kibes? I had a dna test and found I had 12% Middle Eastern dna , so in my dad it would have been 25% ! The religion is superficial. 🙂
No we are not similar. You are arabs. We are Europeans. Completely different cultures. We have nothing to do with you. Never come to Cyprus as an illegal immigrant. You are not welcome 🇨🇾🇪🇺
Μπράβο στα παιδιά! Αξιοθαύμαστο!
Να ζήσουν οι λεβέντες!
Και για τους όποιους προσπαθήσουν να καταστρέψουν το βίντεο στα σχόλια, ο όρος Τούρκο-Κύπριος δεν είναι δόκιμος. Ή είναι ελληνικής ή τουρκικής καταγωγής είσαι. Έλεος πια!
Τώρα μιλάς σοβαρά μπορείς να εισαι και τούρκος και Έλληνας
@@mariliaiordanou5311 Μαρίλια μπορούμε να ξεκινήσουμε μια μακράν συζήτηση για αυτό το θέμα. Δεν μιλώ για όσα παιδιά ερχονται από έναν γονέα Τούρκο κι έναν Έλληνα. Ακομα κι εκεί, μεγαλώνοντας ο καθένας αποφασίζει τελικώς να κλίνει σε μια από τις δύο πλευρές. Αυτό το λέει η πραγματικότητα.
Συγκεκριμένα για τον ορο Τούρκο-Κύπριος, πες σε παρακαλώ στην παγκόσμια κοινότητα από ποτέ ξεκίνησε να χρησιμοποιείται χρονολογικά και ποιους σκοπούς εξυπηρετεί.
Άλλοι δεν παίρνουν το ζήτημα στα σοβαρά.
G L μην τους κατηγορείς. Στο σύμπλεγμα κατωτερότητος ευθύνεται.
بيرقصوا شبه الشوام ! عجيب التقارب دا وكمان نفس اللباس بتاعهم
فش اي شبه صراحه انا من فلسطين وكل كلامك غلط رقصنا بختلف
@@Juili12 غلط من وين جايب هالمعلومه!؟ 80% من الشوام اصلهن كنعاني ارامي
@@Juili12 و النص الثاني غجر
PRAGMATIK ME THIMIZI PATRIDA TRADITIONAL DANCES CYPRUS THANK YOU
Εξαιρετική δουλειά! Εύγε!
very similar to the turkish cypriot dances!
Yes Cypriots are Cypriots Greek- or Turkish- speaking so the dances and the music are the same 🇨🇾🇨🇾🇨🇾
@@JanSobieskiC I agreeeeeee
Your Pronunciation not cleared
Oh my!!! where do I start? I suppose i should start by saying that the Bouzouki is not a tradtional Cypriot instrment. It's not even a traditional Greek Instrument, but a modern Greek instrument. It traditional form is the Bozuk Saz of western Anatolia. Secondly, the picture of the Laouto is actually a picture of an western Lute.
This Greeks stilling awry bodys tradisioons.
100 % TURKISH CYPRIOT DANCE and culture
This is traditional Cyprus dances
Turkishcypriots do not have separated traditions from greekcypriots in general and originally, like it was in old times, turkishcypriots they were dancing the same dances as greekcypriots, singing in greek and speak greek (many t/c when they were transfered in the occupied part of Cyprus in 1975 they did not know a word in turkish, they were speaking only greek and some old people they still speak greek) , because there weren't any cypriot songs in turkish. In 80's turkishcypriots took some cypriot songs and translate them to the turkish language because turkey want them to believe that they have a separated tradition from the rest of cypriots and they have many differences from the other communities. But, this is not true actually, because most of turkishcypriots do not want turkey because they are not in reality ethnically turks. The majority has more greek DNA than turkish, since most of their ancestors were greeks that they became muslims during the ottoman rule of Cyprus.
This has nothing to do with turkic culture or turkic dances. The other turkic folks (like Kazakh, etc.) din't dance like this. Unlike Turkish people, Kazakh preserved their original turkic culture / dances better. Modern Turks are heavy influenced by non-turkic cultures and non-turkic folks (from Balkan (incl. Greece) till middle eastern culture).
Turkey is multi-ethnical and multi-cultural state; very diverse. Most dances from Turkey are of non-turkic origin.
It's the same we are practically the same people our origins are just different nothing else we are called Cypriots not turks and Greek we are the same
Kibris Boy white people are more native in America than Turks in Cyprus. Let that sink in...