>>17929244
OP again
Another interesting piece of information I found, this time etymologically, is that according to the Austrian linguist Julius Pokorny, "Dorian" is derived from "dōris," meaning "woods" or "highland." The "dōri-" part comes from the "o" form of the Proto-Indo-European "*deru-," meaning "tree." Therefore, "Dorian" or "Doric" could be translated as "the people of the woods," "the people of the mountains," or "the people of the interior," reflecting their rural or unsettled origins.