HETH: Difference between revisions
From Book of Mormon Onomasticon
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
'''Etymology''' | '''Etymology''' | ||
The biblical Hebrew PN '''HETH''', son of Canaan, is the most likely source for an etymology.<ref>Note that H<small>ETH</small> is usually given as the biblical source for the biblical Hittites, ''ḫattū'' in Akkadian, and the name in cuneiform sources for NW Syria (RFS).</ref> See the standard biblical commentaries. Reynolds, Commentary on the Book of Mormon, VI, p. 40, suggests “terror.” | The biblical Hebrew PN '''HETH''', son of Canaan, is the most likely source for an etymology.<ref>Note that H<small>ETH</small> is usually given as the biblical source for the biblical Hittites, ''ḫattū'' in Akkadian, and the name in cuneiform sources for NW Syria (RFS).</ref> See the standard biblical commentaries. [[George Reynolds|Reynolds]], Commentary on the Book of Mormon, VI, p. 40, suggests “terror.” | ||
'''Variants''' | '''Variants''' | ||
Revision as of 10:08, 28 May 2013
| Jaredite PN | 1. | Prince (Ether 1:16; 10:31 (x3)) |
| 2. | King, robber (Ether 1:25, 26; 9:25, 26, 29; 10:1 (x2)) | |
| Jaredite GN | 3. | Land (Ether 8:2) |
This entry is not finished
Etymology
The biblical Hebrew PN HETH, son of Canaan, is the most likely source for an etymology.[1] See the standard biblical commentaries. Reynolds, Commentary on the Book of Mormon, VI, p. 40, suggests “terror.”
Variants
Deseret Alphabet:
Notes
- ↑ Note that HETH is usually given as the biblical source for the biblical Hittites, ḫattū in Akkadian, and the name in cuneiform sources for NW Syria (RFS).
RFS
