Tartaria tablets

From http://aplaceofbrightness.blogspot.com/2008/11/moonlight-in-romania-tartaria-tablets_21.html

 Eta/HEta-D >>>> ED.EDE/HED,HEDE ?

From The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European and the
Proto-Indo-European World                                         https://smerdaleos.files.wordpress.com/2014/08/ie-mallory-adams.pdf

<< In some instances we will find cognate sets that would appear to agree
perfectly, almost too perfectly, to be regarded as evidence for the reconstruction of a Proto-Indo-European word. This situation is likely to arise when, for
example, we Wnd a widely attested noun that has been clearly formed from a
well-attested verb by processes active in most of the Indo-European groups.
For example, Grk edanon, Hit adanna-, and Skt a´danam could all be derived
from a PIE *h1edonom ‘food’, but as all these words are fairly banal extensions
of the widespread PIE root *h1ed- ‘eat’ (hence the word literally indicates a
noun ‘eats’) we may be dealing with independent creations of a noun from an
inherited verbal form.>>

https://ro.bab.la/dictionar/engleza-romana/eats&nbsp;                                                        eats {substantiv}                                                                                                                         RO preparate                                                                                                                                        to eat {vb.}                                                                                                                                            ROa mânca a consuma a rumega a roade a păpa a ospăta a omeni a se înfrupta a îmbuca a hrăni a nutri a hali

https://latin.cactus2000.de/showverb.en.php?verb=edere                                                          

Infinitive present edere Imperative present ede / edēs
edite / edeste

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Italic_language

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https://www.latin-is-simple.com/en/vocabulary/verb/2886/&nbsp;                                                            dedo, dedis, dedere C, dedidi, deditumVerb

Translations

1. to give up/in
2. to surrender
3. to abandon/consign/devote
4. to yield
6. An Introduction to Romance Linguistics, Its Schools and Scholars
   
   

   https://books.google.ro/books?isbn=0520017684
   Iorgu Iordan, ‎John Orr – 1970 – ‎Linguistic geography

   431 f., derived it rightly from Slavonic dedu, ‘ old man *, ‘ grandfather ‘,

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