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Thread started 08/24/09 12:14am

noimageatall

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An Archaeological Moment in Time

This is entitled "An Archaeological Moment in Time". It's basically a snapshot of life on earth 6,000 years ago on the day that God was supposed to create man.This is an awesome video and hopefully will make you really "think" about what has been taught.

Has anyone seen it? I was raised to believe that man has been here 6000 years, give or take a few. Watchtower chronology puts Adam's creation date at 4026 BCE. Yet how can the evidence be ignored? Early carved bone artifacts such as the Uganda-Zaire counting stick date to 9,000 BC; and that similar others far older have been found...the Magdelian (French) era from 15,000 BC, and the Czech Aurignacian era to 30,000 BC.




And therein lies the problem...



Man is older than the Biblical Adam and yet it was Paul who said at Romans 5:12, "Therefore, just as through one man sin entered into the world, and death through sin, and so death spread to all men, because all sinned."

So wouldn't anyone living before the time of Adam be perfect and still among us today?

Doubt is not a pleasant condition, but certainty is absurd. - Voltaire


ONLY LOSERS FEAR A MORE LEVEL PLAYING FIELD~~Sananda Maitreya

Beware of men that will not go down! (I wish my momma had taught me all this)-BklynBabe
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Reply #1 posted 08/24/09 12:46am

ehuffnsd

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the wolly mammoth fact was cool.

it is necessary to help others, not only in our prayers, but in our daily lives. If we find we cannot help others, the least we can do is to desist from harming them.
Dalai Lama
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Reply #2 posted 08/24/09 6:24am

2elijah

I was amazed, but not surprised, that they mentioned that "the concept of math, art, geometry originated there, than 60,000 years ago in Africa, and 20,000 years before any foreign art of this kind existed anywhere else". They also said Africa is the ultimate mother country, because man existed since the dawn of our age. Interesting info indeed.


I remember watching Spencer Wells' documentary on the "Journey of Man". Quite interesting to say the least, and he also brings up "Adam's" existence, after humans were already here. Many archaeologists refer to "Eve" as being the first female, and reference her birth in Africa, long before the existence of the "Eve" in the bible. I believe the Adam and Eve in the bible moreso references, the existence of a particular race existing today and not the first humans in Africa. Also, Jesus was born many years, after many other humans already existed. Just my opinion based on research I've done and read from the words of a geneticist and other anthropologists/archaeologists
[Edited 8/24/09 8:27am]

Education, the greatest weapon
---
To know about humans, you first have to learn where they came from...
http://www.youtube.com/wa...V6A8oGtPc4
http://www.youtube.com/wa...04FKo3adw8
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Reply #3 posted 08/24/09 7:29am

aroundtheworld

well, 'homo' is even older: bout 2 Million years eek sapient dates back 2 20.000 years, truely amazing biggrin

i'm not a christian (atheist 2 b clear), but i find the bible interesting as a historical book. I think some storys in the old testament are much older than the passed down text fragments we have 2 day. I read somewhere that the story of Kain and Abel could b seen as the story of Sapients and Neanderthal - of course, you can never proof that, but i think the idea is fascinating hmmm

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Reply #4 posted 08/24/09 7:34am

aroundtheworld

oh sorry, i was wrong lol - sapients is also much older: 120- 100.000 years

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Reply #5 posted 08/24/09 8:19am

2elijah

aroundtheworld said:

well, 'homo' is even older: bout 2 Million years eek sapient dates back 2 20.000 years, truely amazing biggrin

i'm not a christian (atheist 2 b clear), but i find the bible interesting as a historical book. I think some storys in the old testament are much older than the passed down text fragments we have 2 day. I read somewhere that the story of Kain and Abel could b seen as the story of Sapients and Neanderthal - of course, you can never proof that, but i think the idea is fascinating hmmm


I went to see the "Lucy Exhibition" in NYC last month, and they had info on all types of prehistoric species , that I didn't know existed. I also never knew "hobbits" actually existed until I saw the exhibition. It was interesting. They also had info on the Cro-Magnon and Neanderthal man.
[Edited 8/24/09 8:20am]

Education, the greatest weapon
---
To know about humans, you first have to learn where they came from...
http://www.youtube.com/wa...V6A8oGtPc4
http://www.youtube.com/wa...04FKo3adw8
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Reply #6 posted 08/24/09 8:21am

Dancelot

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aroundtheworld said:

I read somewhere that the story of Kain and Abel could b seen as the story of Sapients and Neanderthal - of course, you can never proof that, but i think the idea is fascinating hmmm


eek

I never heard it, but I truly love that analogy biggrin

“Hokey religions and ancient weapons are no match for a good blaster at your side, kid.” Han Solo

"I distrust those people who know so well what God wants them to do, because I notice it always coincides with their own desires. " Susan B. Anthony
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Reply #7 posted 08/24/09 8:29am

aroundtheworld

i like lucy biggrin sure the exhibition was great, here's a picture of a neanderthal-model, the artist wanted 2 show that they've been quite intelligent (unlike those beast-pictures u often find in journals/books)...i think he looks really nice

[img]

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Reply #8 posted 08/24/09 8:52am

2elijah

aroundtheworld said:

i like lucy biggrin sure the exhibition was great,


Well, have you seen the "Lucy Exhibition?" On the way out, at the end of the exhibition, they had an image of a "Neanderthal" man.

Here's the link to the exhibition:

http://lucyexhibition.hmn...hibit.aspx
[Edited 8/24/09 8:58am]

Education, the greatest weapon
---
To know about humans, you first have to learn where they came from...
http://www.youtube.com/wa...V6A8oGtPc4
http://www.youtube.com/wa...04FKo3adw8
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Reply #9 posted 08/24/09 9:10am

aroundtheworld

2elijah said:

aroundtheworld said:

i like lucy biggrin sure the exhibition was great,


Well, have you seen the "Lucy Exhibition?" On the way out, at the end of the exhibition, they had an image of a "Neanderthal" man.

Here's the link to the exhibition:

http://lucyexhibition.hmn...hibit.aspx
[Edited 8/24/09 8:58am]


well no - NY would b a bit far away from me (i guess i wanted 2 say: the exhibition must have been great - sorry, my german-like english wink )

but thank u very much for the link - what kind of neanderthal picture did they have?

the homepage looks very interesting and i'm surely gonna read the articels 2night -
(as the weather is really nice outside i'm going 2 an open air pool now....) wave

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Reply #10 posted 08/24/09 9:28am

2elijah

aroundtheworld said:

2elijah said:



Well, have you seen the "Lucy Exhibition?" On the way out, at the end of the exhibition, they had an image of a "Neanderthal" man.

Here's the link to the exhibition:

http://lucyexhibition.hmn...hibit.aspx
[Edited 8/24/09 8:58am]


well no - NY would b a bit far away from me (i guess i wanted 2 say: the exhibition must have been great - sorry, my german-like english wink )

but thank u very much for the link - what kind of neanderthal picture did they have?

the homepage looks very interesting and i'm surely gonna read the articels 2night -
(as the weather is really nice outside i'm going 2 an open air pool now....) wave


Actually it wasn't a picture. It was a clay model. Had very, strong, Negroid-like features. The skin was very pale, powder-like, and the hair was twisted, matted, in the form of dreads. It was very, realistic, but interesting.
[Edited 8/24/09 9:32am]

Education, the greatest weapon
---
To know about humans, you first have to learn where they came from...
http://www.youtube.com/wa...V6A8oGtPc4
http://www.youtube.com/wa...04FKo3adw8
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Reply #11 posted 08/25/09 12:04am

noimageatall

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Thank you guys for taking the time to watch this. hug I thought it was truly enlightening. I wonder why there are no comments from staunch religious believers? hmmm I would really like to hear opposing views.

Doubt is not a pleasant condition, but certainty is absurd. - Voltaire


ONLY LOSERS FEAR A MORE LEVEL PLAYING FIELD~~Sananda Maitreya

Beware of men that will not go down! (I wish my momma had taught me all this)-BklynBabe
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Reply #12 posted 08/25/09 1:57am

connorhawke

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Thank you for the post. It's nice to learn new things and watching this video I did.

Thanks!

Who the fuck is Prince?
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Reply #13 posted 08/25/09 1:24pm

noimageatall

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connorhawke said:

Thank you for the post. It's nice to learn new things and watching this video I did.

Thanks!

thumbs up!

I kind of liked the way he interspersed scenes from Conan the Barbarian and other movies into the "lesson." biggrin
[Edited 8/25/09 13:26pm]

Doubt is not a pleasant condition, but certainty is absurd. - Voltaire


ONLY LOSERS FEAR A MORE LEVEL PLAYING FIELD~~Sananda Maitreya

Beware of men that will not go down! (I wish my momma had taught me all this)-BklynBabe
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Reply #14 posted 08/25/09 1:37pm

SCNDLS

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noimageatall said:

This is entitled "An Archaeological Moment in Time". It's basically a snapshot of life on earth 6,000 years ago on the day that God was supposed to create man.This is an awesome video and hopefully will make you really "think" about what has been taught.

Has anyone seen it? I was raised to believe that man has been here 6000 years, give or take a few. Watchtower chronology puts Adam's creation date at 4026 BCE. Yet how can the evidence be ignored? Early carved bone artifacts such as the Uganda-Zaire counting stick date to 9,000 BC; and that similar others far older have been found...the Magdelian (French) era from 15,000 BC, and the Czech Aurignacian era to 30,000 BC.




And therein lies the problem...



Man is older than the Biblical Adam and yet it was Paul who said at Romans 5:12, "Therefore, just as through one man sin entered into the world, and death through sin, and so death spread to all men, because all sinned."

So wouldn't anyone living before the time of Adam be perfect and still among us today?

Girl, I remember a pastor at a Baptist church quoting that 6000 year old theory to me at Bible study. And I was like whofarted Afterwards, I asked him how is that possible when the pyramids are over 10,000 years old and dinosaurs were even older than that. That fool actually told me that the means for determining the age of artifacts, carbon dating, was a man-made construct being used by those with agendas against the church to manipulate the age of things. rolleyes

Not long after that mess, I stopped going to church. disbelief
[Edited 8/25/09 14:10pm]

You don't need directions and you don't need cash. From your Jimmy Choos to your Ultralash. ~ Prince batting eyes
And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that Love survives so we can rock FOREVER. ~ RIP MJ rose pray
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Reply #15 posted 08/25/09 3:01pm

ehuffnsd

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SCNDLS said:

noimageatall said:

This is entitled "An Archaeological Moment in Time". It's basically a snapshot of life on earth 6,000 years ago on the day that God was supposed to create man.This is an awesome video and hopefully will make you really "think" about what has been taught.

Has anyone seen it? I was raised to believe that man has been here 6000 years, give or take a few. Watchtower chronology puts Adam's creation date at 4026 BCE. Yet how can the evidence be ignored? Early carved bone artifacts such as the Uganda-Zaire counting stick date to 9,000 BC; and that similar others far older have been found...the Magdelian (French) era from 15,000 BC, and the Czech Aurignacian era to 30,000 BC.




And therein lies the problem...



Man is older than the Biblical Adam and yet it was Paul who said at Romans 5:12, "Therefore, just as through one man sin entered into the world, and death through sin, and so death spread to all men, because all sinned."

So wouldn't anyone living before the time of Adam be perfect and still among us today?

Girl, I remember a pastor at a Baptist church quoting that 6000 year old theory to me at Bible study. And I was like whofarted Afterwards, I asked him how is that possible when the pyramids are over 10,000 years old and dinosaurs were even older than that. That fool actually told me that the means for determining the age of artifacts, carbon dating, was a man-made construct being used by those with agendas against the church to manipulate the age of things. rolleyes

Not long after that mess, I stopped going to church. disbelief
[Edited 8/25/09 14:10pm]

http://www.answersingenesis.org/

i miss ED

it is necessary to help others, not only in our prayers, but in our daily lives. If we find we cannot help others, the least we can do is to desist from harming them.
Dalai Lama
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Reply #16 posted 08/25/09 3:06pm

SCNDLS

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ehuffnsd said:

SCNDLS said:


Girl, I remember a pastor at a Baptist church quoting that 6000 year old theory to me at Bible study. And I was like whofarted Afterwards, I asked him how is that possible when the pyramids are over 10,000 years old and dinosaurs were even older than that. That fool actually told me that the means for determining the age of artifacts, carbon dating, was a man-made construct being used by those with agendas against the church to manipulate the age of things. rolleyes

Not long after that mess, I stopped going to church. disbelief
[Edited 8/25/09 14:10pm]

http://www.answersingenesis.org/

i miss ED

What's ED? What do you want me to look at on that site?

You don't need directions and you don't need cash. From your Jimmy Choos to your Ultralash. ~ Prince batting eyes
And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that Love survives so we can rock FOREVER. ~ RIP MJ rose pray
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Reply #17 posted 08/25/09 3:07pm

ehuffnsd

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SCNDLS said:

ehuffnsd said:


What's ED? What do you want me to look at on that site?

EternalDragon.

who used to post on all of the evolution/creation threads on here defending the Creation story.

it is necessary to help others, not only in our prayers, but in our daily lives. If we find we cannot help others, the least we can do is to desist from harming them.
Dalai Lama
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Reply #18 posted 08/25/09 3:12pm

SCNDLS

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ehuffnsd said:

SCNDLS said:


What's ED? What do you want me to look at on that site?

EternalDragon.

who used to post on all of the evolution/creation threads on here defending the Creation story.

Oh! lol

Does that site support those theories?

Let me ask you all something.

I recently met a guy who got on his religious soapbox and started "educating" me about how the letter "J" was just invented a few hundred years making it impossible for Jesus' name to be Jesus and he said that it is in fact "Yahshua." Has anyone ever heard of this?

You don't need directions and you don't need cash. From your Jimmy Choos to your Ultralash. ~ Prince batting eyes
And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that Love survives so we can rock FOREVER. ~ RIP MJ rose pray
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Reply #19 posted 08/25/09 3:12pm

aroundtheworld

ehuffnsd said:

SCNDLS said:


What's ED? What do you want me to look at on that site?

EternalDragon.

who used to post on all of the evolution/creation threads on here defending the Creation story.



that website scares me ... i want my mummy bawl

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Reply #20 posted 08/25/09 3:14pm

SCNDLS

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aroundtheworld said:

ehuffnsd said:


EternalDragon.

who used to post on all of the evolution/creation threads on here defending the Creation story.



that website scares me ... i want my mummy bawl

I'm laughing my ass off. lol

You don't need directions and you don't need cash. From your Jimmy Choos to your Ultralash. ~ Prince batting eyes
And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that Love survives so we can rock FOREVER. ~ RIP MJ rose pray
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Reply #21 posted 08/25/09 3:28pm

ehuffnsd

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SCNDLS said:

ehuffnsd said:


EternalDragon.

who used to post on all of the evolution/creation threads on here defending the Creation story.

Oh! lol

Does that site support those theories?

Let me ask you all something.

I recently met a guy who got on his religious soapbox and started "educating" me about how the letter "J" was just invented a few hundred years making it impossible for Jesus' name to be Jesus and he said that it is in fact "Yahshua." Has anyone ever heard of this?

that is true, actually the name would be Joshua in English not Jesus.

The letters J, Y, W and V did not exist in the time of Jesus.

J was originally used as a swash character to end some Roman numerals in place of i. There was an emerging distinctive use in Middle High German.[3] Gian Giorgio Trissino (1478-1550) was the first to explicitly distinguish I and J as representing separate sounds, in his Ɛpistola del Trissino de le lettere nuωvamente aggiunte ne la lingua italiana ("Trissino's epistle about the letters recently added in the Italian language") of 1524[4]. Originally, both I and J represented /i/, /iː/, and /j/; but Romance languages developed new sounds (from former /j/ and /ɡ/) that came to be represented as I and J; therefore, English J (from French J) has a sound value quite different from /j/ (which represents the sound in the English word "yet").

The original ancestor of Y was the Semitic letter Waw, which was also the ultimate origin of the modern letters F, U, V, and W. See F for details.

In Ancient Greek, Υ (Upsilon) represented IPA: [/u/], and was borrowed by the Romans as the letter V to represent both the vowel /u/ and the consonant /w/. In later times, the pronunciation of the Greek letter shifted to /y/, and the Romans borrowed it again, as Y, to represent the new sound — mainly in names and words taken from Greek.

The letter Y was used in Old English, as in Latin, to represent /y/; however, some claim that this use was a type-setters' substitution for an old runic letter Yogh, unrelated to the Latin use of the letter. Regardless, it is fairly likely that the letter, although technically named Y Græca (pronounced /uː ɡreːka/) "Greek u" in contradistinction from native Latin /uː/, came to be analyzed as the letter V (called /uː/) atop the letter I (called /iː/). Such an analysis is made explicit in the First Grammatical Treatise. The letter was thus referred to as /uː iː/,[citation needed] which fused to /wiː/ and after English's Great Vowel Shift became /waɪ/.

By Middle English, /y/ had lost its roundedness and merged with /i/, and Y came to be used with the same values as I, /iː/ and /ɪ/ as well as /j/. Those dialects that retained /y/ spelled it with U, under French influence.

The Modern English use of Y is a direct continuation of this Middle English use, although eventually vocalic Y became essentially restricted to three contexts: word-final (e.g. city; cf. the plural cities); representing upsilon in borrowings from Greek (e.g. system); and in some words from monosyllabic stems before a vowel (e.g. rye, and dying.)[2]. Y remains the standard spelling of the consonant /j/.

Thus the words myth [of Greek origin] and gift [of Old English origin], which originally contained high front rounded vowels, both have [ɪ].

With the introduction of printing, the letter Y was used by Caxton and other printers in England to represent the letter thorn (Þ, þ) which was lacking from continental typefaces, resulting in the use of ye for the word the. The pronunciation always remained /ði/ (stressed), /ðə/ (unstressed); the occasionally encountered /ji/ is purely a modern spelling pronunciation.

The letter V ultimately comes from the Semitic letter Waw, as do the modern letters F, U, W, and Y. See F for details.

In Greek, the letter "upsilon" (Υ) was adapted from waw to represent, at first, the vowel /u/ as in "moon". This later developed to /y/, the vowel spelled ü in German.

In Latin, it was borrowed in early times as V (without the stem) to represent the same /u/ sound, as well as the consonantal /w/. Thus, num — or, as originally spelled, NVM — was pronounced "noom" (/num/) and via / VIA was pronounced "wee-a" (/wia/). From the first century A.D. on, depending on Vulgar Latin dialect, consonantal /w/ developed into /β/, then later to /v/.

In Roman numerals, the letter V is used to represent the number 5. It was used because it resembled the convention of counting by notches carved in wood, with every fifth notch double-cut to form a "V".

During the late Middle Ages, two forms of "v" developed, which were both used for modern u and v. The pointed form "v" was written at the beginning of a word, while a rounded form "u" was used in the middle or end, regardless of sound. So whereas valor and excuse appeared as in modern printing, "have" and "upon" were printed haue and vpon. The first distinction between the letters "u" and "v" is recorded in a Gothic alphabet from 1386, where "v" preceded "u". By the mid-1500s, the "v" form was used to represent the consonant and "u" the vowel sound, giving us the modern letter "u". Capital "U" was not accepted as a distinct letter until many years later.[2]

The earliest form of the letter W was a doubled V used in the 7th century by the earliest writers of Old English; it is from this digraph that the modern name "double U" comes. This digraph was not extensively used, as its sound was usually represented instead by the runic wynn (Ƿ), but W gained popularity after the Norman Conquest, and by 1300 it had taken wynn's place in common use. Other forms of the letter were a pair of Vs whose branches cross in the middle. An obsolete, cursive form found in the nineteenth century in both English and German was in the form of an "n" whose rightmost branch curved around as in a cursive "v" (compare the shape of ƕ).

The sounds /w/ (spelled with U/V) and /b/ (spelled B) of Classical Latin developed into a bilabial fricative /β/ between vowels, in Early Medieval Latin. Therefore, V no longer represented adequately the labial-velar approximant sound /w/ of Old High German. In later German, this phoneme /w/ became /v/; this is why German W represents that sound. In Dutch, it became a labiodental approximant /ʋ/ (with the exception of words with EEUW, which have /eːβ/), or other diphthongs containing -uw. However, in many Dutch speaking areas, such as Flanders and Suriname the /β/ pronunciation is used at all times.

The ancient Phoenician letter shin had a W shape; the sounds and histories of the two letters, however, are entirely unrelated—shin represented /ʃ/ or /s/, and developed into the Latin alphabet S.

[Edited 8/25/09 15:33pm]

it is necessary to help others, not only in our prayers, but in our daily lives. If we find we cannot help others, the least we can do is to desist from harming them.
Dalai Lama
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Reply #22 posted 08/25/09 3:44pm

SCNDLS

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Thanks so much for the info. hug Do you have a source I can refer to?

So, why is he called Jesus in the Bible if that's not his name? Also, why do you think this is not common knowledge?
[Edited 8/25/09 15:45pm]

You don't need directions and you don't need cash. From your Jimmy Choos to your Ultralash. ~ Prince batting eyes
And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that Love survives so we can rock FOREVER. ~ RIP MJ rose pray
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Reply #23 posted 08/25/09 3:56pm

connorhawke

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ehuffnsd said:[quote]

SCNDLS said:


The earliest form of the letter W was a doubled V used in the 7th century by the earliest writers of Old English; it is from this digraph that the modern name "double U" comes. This digraph was not extensively used, as its sound was usually represented instead by the runic wynn (Ƿ), but W gained popularity after the Norman Conquest, and by 1300 it had taken wynn's place in common use. Other forms of the letter were a pair of Vs whose branches cross in the middle. An obsolete, cursive form found in the nineteenth century in both English and German was in the form of an "n" whose rightmost branch curved around as in a cursive "v" (compare the shape of ƕ).

The sounds /w/ (spelled with U/V) and /b/ (spelled B) of Classical Latin developed into a bilabial fricative /β/ between vowels, in Early Medieval Latin. Therefore, V no longer represented adequately the labial-velar approximant sound /w/ of Old High German. In later German, this phoneme /w/ became /v/; this is why German W represents that sound. In Dutch, it became a labiodental approximant /ʋ/ (with the exception of words with EEUW, which have /eːβ/), or other diphthongs containing -uw. However, in many Dutch speaking areas, such as Flanders and Suriname the /β/ pronunciation is used at all times.

The ancient Phoenician letter shin had a W shape; the sounds and histories of the two letters, however, are entirely unrelated—shin represented /ʃ/ or /s/, and developed into the Latin alphabet S.

[Edited 8/25/09 15:33pm]


FASCINATING! Thank you. I love etymology!

Who the fuck is Prince?
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Reply #24 posted 08/25/09 4:04pm

ehuffnsd

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SCNDLS said:

Thanks so much for the info. hug Do you have a source I can refer to?

So, why is he called Jesus in the Bible if that's not his name? Also, why do you think this is not common knowledge?
[Edited 8/25/09 15:45pm]

same reason Jehovah was the translation vs Yahweh. The information that was available at the time

http://www.newadvent.org/...08374x.htm

it is necessary to help others, not only in our prayers, but in our daily lives. If we find we cannot help others, the least we can do is to desist from harming them.
Dalai Lama
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Reply #25 posted 08/25/09 4:05pm

SCNDLS

avatar

ehuffnsd said:

SCNDLS said:

Thanks so much for the info. hug Do you have a source I can refer to?

So, why is he called Jesus in the Bible if that's not his name? Also, why do you think this is not common knowledge?
[Edited 8/25/09 15:45pm]

same reason Jehovah was the translation vs Yahweh. The information that was available at the time

http://www.newadvent.org/...08374x.htm

Okay, but you go to church regularly, right? Have they ever called him anything other than Jesus at your church? I've never heard a preacher mention this at all. So, why continue to perpetuate a huge inaccuracy like this one?
[Edited 8/25/09 16:07pm]

You don't need directions and you don't need cash. From your Jimmy Choos to your Ultralash. ~ Prince batting eyes
And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that Love survives so we can rock FOREVER. ~ RIP MJ rose pray
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Reply #26 posted 08/25/09 4:10pm

ehuffnsd

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SCNDLS said:

ehuffnsd said:


same reason Jehovah was the translation vs Yahweh. The information that was available at the time

http://www.newadvent.org/...08374x.htm

Okay, but you go to church regularly, right? Have they ever called him anything other than Jesus at your church? I've never heard a preacher mention this at all. So, why continue to perpetuate a huge inaccuracy like this one?
[Edited 8/25/09 16:07pm]

because it's the accepted version of his name just like his mother Maryām is now known as Mary.

it is necessary to help others, not only in our prayers, but in our daily lives. If we find we cannot help others, the least we can do is to desist from harming them.
Dalai Lama
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Reply #27 posted 08/25/09 4:17pm

SCNDLS

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ehuffnsd said:

SCNDLS said:


Okay, but you go to church regularly, right? Have they ever called him anything other than Jesus at your church? I've never heard a preacher mention this at all. So, why continue to perpetuate a huge inaccuracy like this one?
[Edited 8/25/09 16:07pm]

because it's the accepted version of his name just like his mother Maryām is now known as Mary.

I think that knowing that "Jesus" is not Jesus' name at all is a pretty big deal and warrants being addressed, regardless of how accepted it may be. It's stuff like this that makes the entire Bible suspect IMO. disbelief

You don't need directions and you don't need cash. From your Jimmy Choos to your Ultralash. ~ Prince batting eyes
And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that Love survives so we can rock FOREVER. ~ RIP MJ rose pray
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Reply #28 posted 08/25/09 4:28pm

ehuffnsd

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SCNDLS said:

ehuffnsd said:


because it's the accepted version of his name just like his mother Maryām is now known as Mary.

I think that knowing that "Jesus" is not Jesus' name at all is a pretty big deal and warrants being addressed, regardless of how accepted it may be. It's stuff like this that makes the entire Bible suspect IMO. disbelief

the whole Bible is suspect. most of the Old Testament like any mythology was a national story about how the Israelis were better than their neighbors. no different than any other myth.

also that's part of the problem of translating from Aramaic, into Greek, into Latin, and than into English. somethings just get lost.
[Edited 8/25/09 16:34pm]

it is necessary to help others, not only in our prayers, but in our daily lives. If we find we cannot help others, the least we can do is to desist from harming them.
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Reply #29 posted 08/25/09 4:34pm

SCNDLS

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ehuffnsd said:

SCNDLS said:


I think that knowing that "Jesus" is not Jesus' name at all is a pretty big deal and warrants being addressed, regardless of how accepted it may be. It's stuff like this that makes the entire Bible suspect IMO. disbelief

the whole Bible is suspect. most of the Old Testament like any mythology was a national story about how the Israelis were better than their neighbors. no different than any other myth.

True that. The funny part is that the same dude who was telling me that Jesus' name was incorrect in the Bible, used the Bible to denounce homosexuality to me, of course by quoting Leviticus. rolleyes I'm like if the Bible's wrong about his name don't you think something else may be wrong???

So, of course when I mentioned the Secret Gospel of Mark which suggests that Jesus engaged in some homosexual acts during certain baptism activities, he didn't want to hear no parts of that. Typical. confused

You don't need directions and you don't need cash. From your Jimmy Choos to your Ultralash. ~ Prince batting eyes
And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that Love survives so we can rock FOREVER. ~ RIP MJ rose pray
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