Cfare gjuhe shkruhej ne piramidat Ilire ne Bosnje dhe Thraki Ulku Tiu

Andi Zeneli zbulon Ilirishten Trake
Oulkou Gjinore Dhanore ujku
Regions Thrace and the Lower Danube (IG X)Thrace and Moesia Inferior
SEG 44:587,1 SEG 44:586 SEG 44:587,2
[ ]Thrace — Dragodan — ca. 70-130 AD — Tyche 9 (1994) 89-92
Ουλκ(ου) ∙ Τιου. ❦
2207. u̯l̥kʷos
English : ‘wolf’
German : ‘Wolf’
Derivative: u̯l̥kʷī ‘Wölfin’
Material: Sanskrit vŕ̥ka- m. ‘wolf’, vr̥kīḥ ‘she-wolf’, vr̥káti- ‘wolf-like’, vr̥kāyú- ‘evil, bloodthirsty’; Avestan vəhrka- ‘wolf’ (genitive feminine vəhrka); Greek λύκος (genitive feminine λύκαινα); Latin lupus (a Sabine loanword); Gothic wulfs, Old Icelandic ulfr, Anglo-Saxon and Old Saxon wulf, Old High German wolf ‘wolf’, feminine Old High German wulpa, Middle High German wülpe, Old Icelandic ylgr (from wulgis, Indo-European u̯lkʷī);
Lithuanian vil̃kas, Latvian vìlks, Old Prussian wilkis, Old Church Slavonic vlьkъ the same; feminine Lithuanian vìlkė, Slavic vъlči-ca in Serbian vùčica, Russian volčíca.
With double loss of radical: Albanian ulk ‘wolf’, Ligurian MN Ulkos, Illyrian personal name Ulcudius, Ulcirus mons, place name Ουλκίνιον, Pannonian Ulcisia castra; Old Breton personal name Ulcagnus, Proto-Irish (Ogam) Gen. Ulccagni = Old Irish personal name Olcán, also Old Irish olc, Gen. uilc ‘evil’, as a substantive m. ‘wrongdoer’, n. ‘evil, wickedness’ (pp. 307, 310); see also the Paeonian MN Λυππειος, Λυκκειος, which might indicate the presence of ancient labiovelars; Szemerényi (KZ. 71, 199 ff.) suggests Illyrian ulk- from u̯ulk-, Indo-European u̯l̥kʷ-; then Celtic ulko- would have to be regarded as an Illyrian loanword; noteworthy is the Latin personal name Vlp(ius) Lupio (CIR 130).
It is also possible that Latin lupus and Germanic wulfaz are connected to Indo-European p and Sanskrit lopāśa- m. ‘jackal, fox’, Avestan raopi-, Middle Persian ropas, etc., or at least influenced by such a root (see above p. 690, where the Gaulish personal name Λούερνιος, Old Breton Gen. Lovernii, Welsh llywarn, Old Cornish louuern, New Breton louarn ‘fox’, and Indo-European louperno-s can be added).
Note by Andi Zeneli:
Illyrian personal name Ulcudius is a compound of Albanian ulku ‘wolf’ + dius ‘divine, godly’ identical with Latin dīus ‘divine, godly’
Latin
Adjective
dīus (feminine dīa, neuter dīum); first/second-declension adjective
Alternative form of dīvus (“divine, godly”)