Laidbackman
All Star
I heard that name used, and a couple of other names as well. But I'm going with Yahawah.
I'm not religious, tell me why I should care about Black people being original Jews..
- Thread starter Busted_Toes
- Start date
Interesting that this also says the islands of the sea, of which many slaves were dropped off
I know, it can get complicated.
The Origin of the English Alphabet (and all its 26 letters)
Where Did the English Language Come From?
Alphabet | Definition of Alphabet by Oxford Dictionary on Lexico.com also meaning of Alphabet
Only a few names of the month were actually derived from Roman deities; most simply came from the numbers of the months or — in two cases — in honor of Roman emperors.
January
Named after the Roman god of beginnings and endings Janus. Latin Januarius (mensis).
February
The name either derives from the old-Italian god Februus or else from februa, signifying the festivals of purification celebrated in Rome during this month. Latin Februaris (mensis).
March
This is the first month of the Roman year. It is named after the Roman god of war, Mars. Latin Martius (mensis).
April
Called Aprilis, from aperire, "to open." Possibly because it is the month in which the buds begin to open.
May
The third month of the Roman calendar. The name probably comes from Maiesta, the Roman goddess of honor and reverence. Latin Maius (mensis).
June
The fourth month was named in honor of Juno. However, the name might also come from iuniores (young men; juniors) as opposed to maiores (grown men; majors) for May, the two months being dedicated to young and old men. Latin Junius (mensis).
July
It was the month in which Julius Caesar was born, and named Julius in his honor in 44 BCE, the year of his assassination. Also called Quintilis (fifth month). Latin Julius (mensis).
August
Originally this month was called Sextilis (from sextus, "six"), but the name was later changed in honor of the first of the Roman emperors, Augustus (because several fortunate events of his life occurred during this month).
September
The name comes from septem, "seven."
October
The name comes from octo, "eight."
November
The name comes from novem, "nine."
December
The name comes from decem, "ten."
Origins of the names of the months | Encyclopedia Mythica
January
Named after the Roman god of beginnings and endings Janus. Latin Januarius (mensis).
February
The name either derives from the old-Italian god Februus or else from februa, signifying the festivals of purification celebrated in Rome during this month. Latin Februaris (mensis).
March
This is the first month of the Roman year. It is named after the Roman god of war, Mars. Latin Martius (mensis).
April
Called Aprilis, from aperire, "to open." Possibly because it is the month in which the buds begin to open.
May
The third month of the Roman calendar. The name probably comes from Maiesta, the Roman goddess of honor and reverence. Latin Maius (mensis).
June
The fourth month was named in honor of Juno. However, the name might also come from iuniores (young men; juniors) as opposed to maiores (grown men; majors) for May, the two months being dedicated to young and old men. Latin Junius (mensis).
July
It was the month in which Julius Caesar was born, and named Julius in his honor in 44 BCE, the year of his assassination. Also called Quintilis (fifth month). Latin Julius (mensis).
August
Originally this month was called Sextilis (from sextus, "six"), but the name was later changed in honor of the first of the Roman emperors, Augustus (because several fortunate events of his life occurred during this month).
September
The name comes from septem, "seven."
October
The name comes from octo, "eight."
November
The name comes from novem, "nine."
December
The name comes from decem, "ten."
Origins of the names of the months | Encyclopedia Mythica
The names of the days are in some cases derived from Teutonic deities or, such as in Romance languages, from Roman deities. The early Romans, around the first century, used Saturday as the first day of the week. As the worshipping of the Sun increased, the Sun's day (Sunday) advanced from position of the second day to the first day of the week (and Saturday became the seventh day).
Sunday
The name comes from the Latin dies solis, meaning "sun's day," the name of a pagan Roman holiday. It is also called Dominica (Latin), the Day of God. The Romance languages, languages derived from the ancient Latin language (such as French, Spanish, and Italian), retain the root. Old English Sunnandæg.
French: dimanche; Italian: domenica; Spanish: domingo
German: Sonntag; Dutch: zondag. [both "sun day"]
Monday
The name comes from Old English Mōnandæg, "the moon's day". This second day was sacred to the goddess of the moon.
French: lundi; Italian: lunedi. Spanish: lunes. [from late Latin lunae dies, the day of Luna, "Moon."]
German: Montag; Dutch: maandag. [both "moon day"]
Tuesday
This day was named after the Norse god Tyr, from Old English Tīwesdæg. The Romans named this day after their war-god Mars: dies Marti.
French: mardi; Italian: martedi; Spanish: martes.
The Germans call Dienstag (meaning "Assembly Day"), in The Netherlands it is known as dinsdag, in Danmark as tirsdag and in Sweden tisdag.
Wednesday
The day named to honor Wodan (Odin), from Old English Wōdnesdæg.
The Romans called it Mercurii dies, after their god Mercury.
French: mercredi; Italian: mercoledi; Spanish: miércoles.
German: Mittwoch; Dutch: woensdag.
Thursday
Old English Thu(n)resdæg. The day named after the Norse god Thor; in the Norse languages it is called Torsdag.
The Romans named this day Jovis dies ("Jove's Day"), after Jove or Jupiter, their most important god.
French: jeudi; Italian: giovedi; Spanish: jueves.
German: Donnerstag; Dutch: donderdag (donner/donder, "thunder").
Friday
Old English Frīgedæg, the day in honor of the Norse goddess Frigg.
To the Romans this day was sacred to the goddess Venus, and was known as Veneris dies.
French: vendredi; Italian: venerdi; Spanish: viernes.
German: Freitag ; Dutch: vrijdag.
Saturday
This day was called Saturni dies, "Saturn's Day," by the ancient Romans in honor of Saturn. Old English Sætern(es)dæg.
French: samedi; Italian: sabato; Spanish: sábádo.
German: Samstag; Dutch: zaterdag.
Swedish: Lördag; and in Danish and Norse: Lørdag ("washing day”).
Origins of the names of the days | Encyclopedia Mythica
Sunday
The name comes from the Latin dies solis, meaning "sun's day," the name of a pagan Roman holiday. It is also called Dominica (Latin), the Day of God. The Romance languages, languages derived from the ancient Latin language (such as French, Spanish, and Italian), retain the root. Old English Sunnandæg.
French: dimanche; Italian: domenica; Spanish: domingo
German: Sonntag; Dutch: zondag. [both "sun day"]
Monday
The name comes from Old English Mōnandæg, "the moon's day". This second day was sacred to the goddess of the moon.
French: lundi; Italian: lunedi. Spanish: lunes. [from late Latin lunae dies, the day of Luna, "Moon."]
German: Montag; Dutch: maandag. [both "moon day"]
Tuesday
This day was named after the Norse god Tyr, from Old English Tīwesdæg. The Romans named this day after their war-god Mars: dies Marti.
French: mardi; Italian: martedi; Spanish: martes.
The Germans call Dienstag (meaning "Assembly Day"), in The Netherlands it is known as dinsdag, in Danmark as tirsdag and in Sweden tisdag.
Wednesday
The day named to honor Wodan (Odin), from Old English Wōdnesdæg.
The Romans called it Mercurii dies, after their god Mercury.
French: mercredi; Italian: mercoledi; Spanish: miércoles.
German: Mittwoch; Dutch: woensdag.
Thursday
Old English Thu(n)resdæg. The day named after the Norse god Thor; in the Norse languages it is called Torsdag.
The Romans named this day Jovis dies ("Jove's Day"), after Jove or Jupiter, their most important god.
French: jeudi; Italian: giovedi; Spanish: jueves.
German: Donnerstag; Dutch: donderdag (donner/donder, "thunder").
Friday
Old English Frīgedæg, the day in honor of the Norse goddess Frigg.
To the Romans this day was sacred to the goddess Venus, and was known as Veneris dies.
French: vendredi; Italian: venerdi; Spanish: viernes.
German: Freitag ; Dutch: vrijdag.
Saturday
This day was called Saturni dies, "Saturn's Day," by the ancient Romans in honor of Saturn. Old English Sætern(es)dæg.
French: samedi; Italian: sabato; Spanish: sábádo.
German: Samstag; Dutch: zaterdag.
Swedish: Lördag; and in Danish and Norse: Lørdag ("washing day”).
Origins of the names of the days | Encyclopedia Mythica
Also Isaiah 9
6 For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.
6 For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.
What had the above to do with Judaism?
Laidbackman
All Star
Going way off topic.
@Black Panther I just remembered brehs also claimed to be the real Germans because the English used to call Germans "swarthy."
The f*ck
Nobody ever has a date. Could be tomorrow, could be in 5000 or years or could be all made up.
See, that is why I asked you if you even have attempted to learn Hebrew. Now you are making mock of yourself.
Laidbackman
All Star
I don't believe it's all made up.Nobody ever has a date. Could be tomorrow, could be in 5000 or years or could be all made up.
Every generation has felt like it was near.
No, it's exactly on topic. Understanding the actual meaning of words in a language is critical. Understanding homonyms is fundamental.
Laidbackman
All Star
I thought I answered you by telling you I was just getting into the truth. Why you ego tripping.
Who is the root of Jesse that those verses talk about that will rule the earth with the rod of his mouth? And it confirms, just like Zephaniah, some of the locations where the tribe of Judah has been scattered... Cush is once again mentioned, and the islands of the seas, which point to the slaves that were dropped off in the islands
Yagirlcheatinonus
Icon Poster
Is Hamath What we call Africa?