PACUMENI: Difference between revisions

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are rendered Pamenech, Pamnkh, Pamenches, etc. The Greeks (who often furnish the key to the correct reading of [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] names) put the guttural before the nasal Pachomios.  
are rendered Pamenech, Pamnkh, Pamenches, etc. The Greeks (who often furnish the key to the correct reading of [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] names) put the guttural before the nasal Pachomios.  
The most famous man of the name commanded all the forces of the south and was also high priest of Horus. At least one other governorgeneral of [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPT</small>]] bore the name” ([[Hugh W. Nibley, "Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites." John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.|''LID'']],  
The most famous man of the name commanded all the forces of the south and was also high priest of Horus. At least one other governorgeneral of [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPT</small>]] bore the name” ([[Hugh W. Nibley, "Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites." John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.|''LID'']],  
22, 27-28). Confer possibly the [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] [[Personal Name|PN]] ''p3-kmn'', Pakamen, “blind man” ([[Hugh W. Nibley, "Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites." John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.|''LID'']], 28; [[Hugh Nibley, An Approach to the Book of Mormon. 3rd ed. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley 6. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, FARMS, 1988.|''ABM'']], 233; [[Edward H. Ashment|EHA]], citing [[Adolf Erman, and Hermann Grapow, Wörterbuch der ägyptischen Sprache. 5 vols. Leipzig: J. C. Hinrichs, 1926-1931.|''Wb'']] V, 107). See also [[Robert F. Smith|RFS]], Egyptianisms, p. 6, for ''p3-kwmni'' and other  
23, 28). Confer possibly the [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] [[Personal Name|PN]] ''p3-kmn'', Pakamen, “blind man” ([[Hugh W. Nibley, "Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites." John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.|''LID'']], 28; [[Hugh Nibley, An Approach to the Book of Mormon. 3rd ed. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley 6. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, FARMS, 1988.|''ABM'']], 284; [[Edward H. Ashment|EHA]], citing [[Adolf Erman, and Hermann Grapow, Wörterbuch der ägyptischen Sprache. 5 vols. Leipzig: J. C. Hinrichs, 1926-1931.|''Wb'']] V, 107). See also [[Robert F. Smith|RFS]], Egyptianisms, p. 6, for ''p3-kwmni'' and other  
suggestions. [[Hugh W. Nibley|Nibley]] suggests that Pakumeni is the name of an [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] hero ([[Hugh Nibley, An Approach to the Book of Mormon. 3rd ed. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley 6. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, FARMS, 1988.|''ABM'']], 234).
suggestions. [[Hugh W. Nibley|Nibley]] suggests that Pakumeni is the name of an [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] hero ([[Hugh Nibley, An Approach to the Book of Mormon. 3rd ed. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley 6. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, FARMS, 1988.|''ABM'']], 286).


Cf. Book of Mormon [[CUMENI|C<small>UMENI</small>]], [[KUMEN|K<small>UMEN</small>]], [[KUMENONHI|K<small>UMENONHI</small>]], [[CUMENIHAH|C<small>UMENIHAH</small>]], [[KISHKUMEN|K<small>ISHKUMEN</small>]], [[PAHORAN|P<small>AHORAN</small>]], [[PAANCHI|P<small>AANCHI</small>]] ([[PACHUS|P<small>ACHUS</small>]], [[PAGAG|P<small>AGAG</small>]]?), [[PATHROS|P<small>ATHROS</small>]], [[TEOMNER|T<small>EOMNER</small>]], [[TEANCUM|T<small>EANCUM</small>]], et al.
Cf. Book of Mormon [[CUMENI|C<small>UMENI</small>]], [[KUMEN|K<small>UMEN</small>]], [[KUMENONHI|K<small>UMENONHI</small>]], [[CUMENIHAH|C<small>UMENIHAH</small>]], [[KISHKUMEN|K<small>ISHKUMEN</small>]], [[PAHORAN|P<small>AHORAN</small>]], [[PAANCHI|P<small>AANCHI</small>]] ([[PACHUS|P<small>ACHUS</small>]], [[PAGAG|P<small>AGAG</small>]]?), [[PATHROS|P<small>ATHROS</small>]], [[TEOMNER|T<small>EOMNER</small>]], [[TEANCUM|T<small>EANCUM</small>]], et al.

Revision as of 12:09, 7 April 2016

Lehite PN 1. Judge, son of PAHORAN No. 1, ca. 52 BC (Helaman 1:3, 6, 13, 21 (x2))

Etymology

This name contains what appears to be a JAREDITE element, kumen/cumen, and thus an EGYPTIAN or Semitic etymology would be suspect (JAT).

Nevertheless, several EGYPTIAN derivations suggested by Nibley seem promising. The name “resembles that borne by some of the last priest governors of EGYPT, whose names are rendered Pamenech, Pamnkh, Pamenches, etc. The Greeks (who often furnish the key to the correct reading of EGYPTIAN names) put the guttural before the nasal Pachomios. The most famous man of the name commanded all the forces of the south and was also high priest of Horus. At least one other governorgeneral of EGYPT bore the name” (LID, 23, 28). Confer possibly the EGYPTIAN PN p3-kmn, Pakamen, “blind man” (LID, 28; ABM, 284; EHA, citing Wb V, 107). See also RFS, Egyptianisms, p. 6, for p3-kwmni and other suggestions. Nibley suggests that Pakumeni is the name of an EGYPTIAN hero (ABM, 286).

Cf. Book of Mormon CUMENI, KUMEN, KUMENONHI, CUMENIHAH, KISHKUMEN, PAHORAN, PAANCHI (PACHUS, PAGAG?), PATHROS, TEOMNER, TEANCUM, et al.

Variants

Deseret Alphabet: 𐐑𐐈𐐗𐐆𐐄𐐣𐐀𐐤𐐌 (pækɪoʊmiːnaɪ), 𐐑𐐈𐐗𐐆𐐅𐐣𐐀𐐤𐐌 (pækɪumiːnaɪ)

Notes

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Name Index

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