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Post by 1dell on Mar 16, 2004 15:10:05 GMT -5
We know from language studies that G and K are interchangeable. For example the word Geo I beleive that is greek for world right? can be shortened Gi also meaning world. I forget what language though. Never thought it important to remember. Then there is Ki as in Anunnaki. Which also means world.
That brings me to the word Maku, I am familiar with the term Magu as in Magus meaning a magician or sorcerer. And I know that Maku is as interchangeable as gi and ki with Magu and Maku. My question is is that what Maku means? Wizard or Magician?
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Master-9
Apprentice
You can't stop NUWAUBU!!!!
Posts: 172
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Post by Master-9 on Mar 16, 2004 22:01:18 GMT -5
We know from language studies that G and K are interchangeable. For example the word Geo I beleive that is greek for world right? can be shortened Gi also meaning world. I forget what language though. Never thought it important to remember. Then there is Ki as in Anunnaki. Which also means world. That brings me to the word Maku, I am familiar with the term Magu as in Magus meaning a magician or sorcerer. And I know that Maku is as interchangeable as gi and ki with Magu and Maku. My question is is that what Maku means? Wizard or Magician? Maku(Meko) is Yamassee for "Chief" You are right about the G & K, but that is in Cuniform Ki or Gi means Earth/Groun. Earth comes from the sumerian word Eridu meaning "home away from home" Arabic Ardu, Hebrew Erits(also Adamah) Please refer to our official webpage or seek out the scroll "Lets set the record straight"
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Post by 1dell on Mar 17, 2004 15:37:15 GMT -5
Thanks for clearing that up bro. I appreciate you teaching me that.... each one teach 1....dell Maku(Meko) is Yamassee for "Chief" You are right about the G & K, but that is in Cuniform Ki or Gi means Earth/Groun. Earth comes from the sumerian word Eridu meaning "home away from home" Arabic Ardu, Hebrew Erits(also Adamah) Please refer to our official webpage or seek out the scroll "Lets set the record straight"
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Post by Knowledge1 on Mar 23, 2004 15:57:11 GMT -5
M9 is right, that type of thing varies from language to language. But the most important thing is that this is NOT in any way related to actual spelling in the original language! English speakers are very cocky, in fact we are some of the only people in the world who chop up other languages to fit our own! Like Chinese, for instance. It is complex, true, but instead of actually learning the language, we bastardize it by taking away it's original characters and replacing it with our own letters so that we can get the phonetics of a word down pat. But in all truth, I think a great deal of pronuciation for ancient languages is complete bullshit. How can you know how people spoke the language thats writing is called cunieform?!? People haven't spoken that language in millenia. k1
P.S. 1dell, check your pm
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Post by NAR on Mar 24, 2004 21:39:12 GMT -5
"Cuneiform" was not an attempt to reproduce speech. Instead, it was intended as a mnemonic device. As a whole, the sumerian language was called emeku, "the peoples language," which had both male and female devices.
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