Across the lands of Scotland are numerous place names such as 'Aberdeen', 'Abermore' 'Aberdour' all possessing the prefix 'Aber' meaning that which pours into ( ber ) the waters ( abh ) as in a 'confluence' 'estuary' and mouth of the river.

 

Aber is composed of 'abh' a word from the Celts meaning 'water' and this is related to 'Ap' a root from the language of Sanskrit meaning 'water' a transformation seen in 'Ap' meaning 'water' and the Persian 'Ab' meaning 'water'.

 

Aber is also composed of the Celtic 'ber' meaning 'to pour into' which is related to 'bhr' a word from Sanskrit meaning to 'bear' to 'bring' to 'carry' as in that which bears ( ber ) the waters ( abh ) and that which brings ( ber ) the waters ( abh ).

 

 

Aber becomes 'Aberdeen' meaning mouth ( aber ) of the river don, a name possessing 'Danu' a word in Sanskrit and a Vedic water goddess whose name is seen in the rivers 'Don' and 'Danube' and 'Dniester' and 'Dnieper'.

 

Aber becomes 'Abhmor' a region which can be seen upon the river Spey within the green lands of Inverness and its a name whose meaning is the great ( mor ) river ( aber ).

 

Aber becomes 'Aber Loch More' a region which can be seen within the Scottish county of Kincardine and a name whose meaning is the confluence ( aber ) of the large ( mor ) loch.

 

 

Aber becomes 'Abertarff' whose name means 'the confluence ( aber ) of the wild bull ( tarff ) stream' a name possessing 'sthura' a word in Sanskrit meaning 'bull' which becomes the Latin 'taurus' and the Celtic 'tarff' meaning 'bull'.

 

Aber becomes 'Aberarder' a place name meaning the confluence ( aber ) of the water ( dur ) upon high ( ard ) a name possessing 'rta' a word in Sanskrit meaning 'righteous' which becomes the Celtic 'ard' meaning 'noble' and by extension 'high'.

 

Aber becomes 'Aberdour' meaning confluence ( aber ) of the waters ( dur ) a name possessing 'dvipa' a word in Sanskrit meaning 'island' which becomes the Hindi 'doab' meaning 'island' and the Celtic 'dobar' and 'dur' meaning 'water'.

 

 

Aber becomes 'Aberchirder' seen in the county of Banff and its name means the confluence ( aber ) of dark ( ciar ) waters ( dur ) a name possessing 'dvipa' meaning 'island' which is the source of 'dur' a word from Celtic meaning 'water'.

 

Aber becomes 'Aberfearg' which is located in Perthshire and its name means the confluence ( aber ) of the fierce ( fearg ) stream and this possesses 'vira' a word from Sanskrit meaning 'man' which becomes the Celtic 'fergus' meaning 'man'.

 

Aber becomes 'Aberargie' meaning the confluence ( aber ) of the windy ( gaoith ) height ( ard ) a name possessing 'rta' a word in Sanskrit meaning 'righteous' which becomes 'ard' a word in Celtic meaning 'noble' and by extension 'elevated'.

 

 

Aber becomes 'Abernyte' a village in Perth whose name means the confluence ( aber ) abounding in birds nests ( nyte ) a name which also possesses 'nida' a word from the language of Sanskrit whose meaning is 'birds nest' 

 

Aber becomes 'Aberuchill' which is located in Perthshire and its name means the confluence ( aber ) of the red ( raudh ) stream ( choille ) a name which also possesses 'rudra' and 'rudhira' words from Sanskrit meaning 'red'.

 

Aber becomes 'Aberuthven' a village in Perthshire meaning confluence ( aber ) of the red ( raudh ) river ( abhuinn ) a name which possessing 'rudra' and 'rudhira' words from Sanskrit meaning 'red'.

 

 

"Druids of the Celtic world have a startling kinship with brahmins of the Hindu religion and were a parallel development from their common Indo-European cultural root which began to branch out five thousand years ago." Peter Beresford

 

"Druid is composed of two Celtic roots with parallels in Sanskrit as the root vid for knowledge as seen in the Sanskrit 'Veda' demonstrates this and the Celtic root 'dru' meaning 'immersion' also appears in Sanskrit." Peter Beresford.

 

"The Sanscrit language, whatever be its antiquity, is of a wonderful structure; more perfect than the Greek, more copious than the Latin, and more exquisitely refined than either". Sir William Jones.