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I guess everyone already knew that. Ok then, the word “Vatican” is a compound word, but you won't find a dictionary that says that. When the Judeo Christians were put in the pope's prison, they would say that they were in the belly of the beast, or in the can. Words do have meaning, and if the word Vati means Prophetic; Then what does the word “can” mean? Have you ever given any thought to what social enginering means, or how it affects our lives? What about being politically correct. Did you know that most of the proper names for snakes begin with the word “can”? Well, it's something for you to think about.
Quote (t8 @ June 05 2007,16:39) What about Anglican?
Is that Devil angel?
As a matter of fact it truly means messenger serpent. I would have to recheck my notes but I think the origin of the word “CAN” or “KAHN” is sanscrit, meaning “HOUSE”. Its a play on a word. If a large snake ate something it was in the can; also the first cans for storing food on a trip were nap sacks made of a snake hide. Tell me you don't believe that the word means “angel like”.These quotes are from the Encyclopedia Americana,1961 edition.
“Words are frequently changed in an entirely arbitrary way, just for the sake of change, as is the case with taboo, and cant. The purpose is to deform the word in any possible way and render it unrecongnizable.”
“Cant ,the secret language of a corporation or class of persons, such as criminals, hoboes, students, soldiers, railroaders, conspirators, and the like.” This quote should have also included secret societies.
“Canopus. In Egyptian mythology, a water god, represented on vessels of a spherical shape.” That is, the shape of a serpent.
“Cannibalism, Kan/i/bal/ism, a customary, socially approved practice, among certain barbarous peoples, of eating human flesh.” “The fact that the older, learned term “anthropophagy” derives from the classic Greek anthropos (man) , and phagein (eat), suggests that from ancient times barbarous peoples were known to eat human flesh, or at least were accused of doing so.”Here is a list of proper names of some snakes.
Apostolepis: nick name, messenger snake.
Acanthophis: Adder's.
Canna, Pseudaspis: Mole snake.
Candidus, Bungarus.
Candoia: #1. Aspera, #2. Bibroni, #3. Carinata.
Caninus, Corallas: Emerald tree boa.
Cantherigerus, Alsophis.
Cantil, Agkistrodon bilineatus.
Cantori, Trimeresurus.
Canum, Gyalopion: Western hook-nosed.
Canus, Tropidophis.
This is a small sample of some info I have.What, no comments? No insults or questions! Well, Im going out of town for a week; Perhaps when I get back someone will surprise me with a intelingent question. Forgive my spelling.
The Mayan word kan does mean serpent. Kan is a letter of the Mayan alphabet represented by the face of a snake. Kukulkan means The Plumed Serpent. The usual interpretation of this is that it refers to both a god and historical figure, known as Quetzalcoatl in Nahuatl, the language of the northern tribes of Mexico. Kukulkan is associated with the planet Venus. Kan may also be a generic term for king or great leader. It is interesting to note that Mayas are clearly linked genetically to the Mongols of Northern Asia, in appearance, blood-type and in the characteristic Mongol “blue spot” which newborn infants bear at the base of the spine. The Mongols also called their national leader Khan. Although contemporary Mayas agree that kun means nest, this translation does not appear in the standard Cordomex dictionary of the Mayan language. Modern Maya contains many Spanish words. The Spanish word for den or animal's nest is cuna. It also means cradle.
Quote (MichaelTheeArchAngel @ June 15 2007,05:46) The Mayan word kan does mean serpent. Kan is a letter of the Mayan alphabet represented by the face of a snake. Kukulkan means The Plumed Serpent. The usual interpretation of this is that it refers to both a god and historical figure, known as Quetzalcoatl in Nahuatl, the language of the northern tribes of Mexico. Kukulkan is associated with the planet Venus. Kan may also be a generic term for king or great leader. It is interesting to note that Mayas are clearly linked genetically to the Mongols of Northern Asia, in appearance, blood-type and in the characteristic Mongol “blue spot” which newborn infants bear at the base of the spine. The Mongols also called their national leader Khan. Although contemporary Mayas agree that kun means nest, this translation does not appear in the standard Cordomex dictionary of the Mayan language. Modern Maya contains many Spanish words. The Spanish word for den or animal's nest is cuna. It also means cradle.
Hi MTAA
Not quite,
Wikipedia
“The term Mongolian Spot(s) or Mongolian Blue Spot are flat birthmarks with wavy borders and irregular shapes, common among people of East Asian, East Indian, African, and Latino heritage. They may be seen in about 10% of Caucasians to over 90% of African Americans. It normally vanishes three to five years after birth and almost always by puberty.”Quote (Nick Hassan @ June 15 2007,06:49) Hi MTAA
Not quite,
Wikipedia
“The term Mongolian Spot(s) or Mongolian Blue Spot are flat birthmarks with wavy borders and irregular shapes, common among people of East Asian, East Indian, African, and Latino heritage. They may be seen in about 10% of Caucasians to over 90% of African Americans. It normally vanishes three to five years after birth and almost always by puberty.”
I would be more interrested in hearing a comment in regards to the word “CAN”. From anyone; Be honest, speak up.
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