[DOWNLOAD] Classic Patch 14

[GIGGIRIVA]

Feyenoord 1992-93. Kits by TonyKroos.

Update Feyenoord 1993-94's kits too

 

[Skoczek]

I wonder how many club teams per season are already in this mod

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

I wonder how many club teams per season are already in this mod

at the moment, 2797. But also included are the teams that TonyKroos has informed me he will make the shirts for in the next few days

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Paco Jemez

 

[pregadordouard]

Quasi, quasi, al posto del congiuntivo, avrei azzardato un bel gerundivo! Ovviamente si scherza!
P. S. Don't worry, it's a joke! For those who don't know latin!

Romanian is the closest language to Latin. Have you ever watched a Greek League game? It's amazing how spoken Greek sounds like Italian.

 

[tonyhumphries]

Romanian is the closest language to Latin. Have you ever watched a Greek League game? It's amazing how spoken Greek sounds like Italian.

Very strange, but at the same time fascinating, that a non-Italian-speaking person would notice similarities between Italian and modern Greek. In reality, Italian is a Romance language (or neo-Latin language if you prefer), just like Romanian you mentioned, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Sardinian, to name just a few (the list is very long). Greek, on the other hand, is NOT a Romance language and has a very long, uninterrupted history that has lasted for four millennia. Greek is the Indo-European language (all those I mentioned previously are, together with English, German, Russian, Hindi [modern heir to Sanskrit], Albanian and in general ALL the languages spoken in Europe and in Central Asia with the sole exception of Basque, Hungarian, Finnish, Turkish [it would be more correct to speak of Turkic languages] and obviously Arabic and Hebrew) of older written attestation (the so-called LINEAR TABLETS B, written in an ancient form of Greek commonly called Mycenaean Greek). I can't tell you more because I would go too "off-topic" , but they are very serious and interesting topics. Obviously I apologize to the administrators for the length of the message.

 

[M8no2001]

Paco Jemez

Fantastic

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Celtic 2000-01. Kits by TonyKroos

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Herrera José

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Pancaro Giuseppe

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Protti Igor

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Gemmill Scot

 

[pregadordouard]

Very strange, but at the same time fascinating, that a non-Italian-speaking person would notice similarities between Italian and modern Greek. In reality, Italian is a Romance language (or neo-Latin language if you prefer), just like Romanian you mentioned, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Sardinian, to name just a few (the list is very long). Greek, on the other hand, is NOT a Romance language and has a very long, uninterrupted history that has lasted for four millennia. Greek is the Indo-European language (all those I mentioned previously are, together with English, German, Russian, Hindi [modern heir to Sanskrit], Albanian and in general ALL the languages spoken in Europe and in Central Asia with the sole exception of Basque, Hungarian, Finnish, Turkish [it would be more correct to speak of Turkic languages] and obviously Arabic and Hebrew) of older written attestation (the so-called LINEAR TABLETS B, written in an ancient form of Greek commonly called Mycenaean Greek). I can't tell you more because I would go too "off-topic" , but they are very serious and interesting topics. Obviously I apologize to the administrators for the length of the message.

It is a mystery how Greek became Latin (even the E was inverted in the early days of Latin) but it is known that the Greek elite migrated to Rome, as well as many other people. I also noticed a similarity between spoken Polish and Ukrainian and Italian.

 

[pregadordouard]

Very strange, but at the same time fascinating, that a non-Italian-speaking person would notice similarities between Italian and modern Greek. In reality, Italian is a Romance language (or neo-Latin language if you prefer), just like Romanian you mentioned, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Sardinian, to name just a few (the list is very long). Greek, on the other hand, is NOT a Romance language and has a very long, uninterrupted history that has lasted for four millennia. Greek is the Indo-European language (all those I mentioned previously are, together with English, German, Russian, Hindi [modern heir to Sanskrit], Albanian and in general ALL the languages spoken in Europe and in Central Asia with the sole exception of Basque, Hungarian, Finnish, Turkish [it would be more correct to speak of Turkic languages] and obviously Arabic and Hebrew) of older written attestation (the so-called LINEAR TABLETS B, written in an ancient form of Greek commonly called Mycenaean Greek). I can't tell you more because I would go too "off-topic" , but they are very serious and interesting topics. Obviously I apologize to the administrators for the length of the message.

Another interesting fact is how Lithuanian and Latvian names, especially Lithuanian ones, sound very similar to Greek surnames.

 

[tonyhumphries]

It is a mystery how Greek became Latin (even the E was inverted in the early days of Latin) but it is known that the Greek elite migrated to Rome, as well as many other people. I also noticed a similarity between spoken Polish and Ukrainian and Italian.

The similarities that you notice - some of which are simply due to chance, because the human phonetic inventory is limited in any case - are explained in light of the fact that all the languages you mentioned are Indo-European languages, although belonging to different branches: Italian is a Romance language; Polish and Ukrainian are Slavic languages; Lithuanian and Latvian are both languages of the Baltic branch. Going back even further in time, an original Balto-Slavic unity has been postulated. As for the relationship between Latin and Greek, the question is very complex and cannot be explained only in light of the common Indo-European origin - I reiterate, however, that the two languages belong to two different branches of Indo-European! - Historical reasons that date back to the final phase of the Bronze Age (12th century BC) with the first Mycenaean visits in the Tyrrhenian area of central Italy, are certainly to be taken into consideration. For the rest, we need to look at the long coexistence between the two languages during the centuries of the Roman Empire, which produced mutual phenomena of linguistic interference (this is the technical term we use in the academic field). In dismissing myself, I apologize to all those who, reading these lines, were disappointed or bored, hoping to read news about Giggi's splendid patch! Moreover, this is not the place to address issues as serious as those raised by pregadordouard. However, it is interesting to note how a simple (cultured) joke from Giggi has generated this debate!

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Malaga 2000-01. Kits by TonyKroos

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Larsson Bo

 

[Wujek]

Paco Jemez

Excellent! I never seen better version. Very realistic.

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Stiles Nobby

 

[GIGGIRIVA]

Di Canio Paolo