"" [sl s bo sm] and that in the modern macedonian language means: "" ("SAL SO BOGA SUM") or 

" "("SAMO SO GOSPOD SUM") in English means "Solely with god I am", which with different semantics means: "" ("SAL SO BOGOT SAM") or "" ("SAMO SO GOSPOD SAM") which in English means "Only (solely) with the god alone" .On the oval surface along the circle (i.e., the perimeter round lateral side of the seal) the

inscription of the phrase  "" [sl s bo sm] has the following graphic: 

(P.5) so that is why, on the damaged part of the inscription in the ancient Macedonian continuous language, 
from the right to the left we read: "..." [s bo sm], i.e. "" ("...SO BOGA SUM") which means "With god I am".  

From the bronze age (3000 - 1200 BC) probably from around 1500 BC originates the prehistoric bronze 
seal from the locality "Tserye" at Govrlevo, close to Skopje (P. 6). On the ellipsoide base of the seal, beside the applicated ray symbols of the 12-ray sun (which is composition-wise formed with a relief continuos zig - zag line, which creates 12 triangles as 12 rays of the sun) there is the following ancient Macedonian inscription:     

This inscription is written with graphemes of the prehistoric Macedonian phonetic alphabet, and from right-to-left it is deciphered and transcribed as "" [dz nl] which means saw, peeped, looked at, etc. (in the sense that he saw, checked).  On two oval sides of the pyramid shape of the seal, among the solar symbols in the shape of a crown with six sharp ends (triangle rays), there is an inscription which could be deciphered from right-to-left as the phrase:  

This could be transcribed as "" [mi im] and read as "" ("NIE NIM"), which means "We to them".  On a track with a developed length of 5.0 cm and height (width) of 1.5 cm with written signs from the ancient Macedonian sound alphabet and in the ancient Macedonian language, with the following separate sintagmes: 

and 

which deciphered from the right to the left and with the appropriate transcribed letters of the contemporary Macedonian alphabet means: "" [k si iz psd] and "" [l si iz psd] in the sense that "" {"KUSI (KUSIOT) OD PSD"} in English "shorty (the short one) of psd" and  
"" {"LISI (KYELAVIOT) OD PSD"} in English "The bold one of PSD". The concept "PSD" [ps d] in those ancient times when the vowels were not still opened for all the syllables in the words, probably meant "" ("PUSAT") which in archaic Macedonian means weapons, armed or "" ("POSADA") which even today in the Macedonian standard language means a "Garrison in a fortress, place". If we know that close by to the village Govrlevo there is a fortress from before the roman period, and an Eneolithic suburb on the Upper City of the Skopje fortress dates far back to the 3.500 - 3.000 B.C. then it becomes clear that the bronze seal from "Tserye" (P. 6) belonged to people who were obligated by the Macedonian army administration who in the XV century B.C., that is 3.500 years ago, had the authority to check and confirm deals and transactions on the territory of upper Macedonia or Payoniya close to Skopje which was under the control of the Posada (garrison) from the Govrlevo fortress and maybe from Skopje even. That is why the integral text of the inscription of the bronze seal from "Tserye" close to Govrlevo sounds as follows: 

and

which deciphered from the right to the left and appropriately transcribed with graphemes of the contemporary Macedonian alphabet, the graphs mean : "" [dz nl ksi iz  
psd] and "" [dznl lsi iz psd] which in the modern standard Macedonian language has the following meaning: "" {"DZIRNAL KUSI (KUSIOT) OD PUSATOT"} or "" {"DZIRNAL KUSI (KUSIOT) OD POSADATA"} and  
"" {"DZIRNAL LISI (KYELAVIOT) OD PUSATOT"} or "" {"DZIRNAL LISI (KYELAVIOT) OD POSADATA"} which respectively means "The short one has seen (looked, peeped, checked) from the Pusat or Posada (garrison)" and "The bold one has seen (looked, peeped, checked) from the Pusat or Posada (garrison)". It is interesting to note that the name  "" [l si] boldy today in the Ukraine figures as a root of some second names for instance Lisenko, Lisovski etc. and in Macedonia the name "" [l si] or "" [lisi] in English "boldy", even today can be encountered as a root of the following second names: Lisinats, Lisichov, Lisichkov, Lisovski etc. while the name ""("") {[k si] [kusi]} in English "Shorty", today could be met in Macedonia in the form of a root to many second names as follows: Kusakatov, Kusakatski, Kusakovski, Kusev, Kusevski, Kusemilev, Kusinikov, Kusitasev, Kusitasevski, Kusarovski, Kuskinski etc.