ANTIONUM: Difference between revisions
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ANTIONUM | |||
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|Nephite PN & GN | |||
|1. | |||
|General, ca. 385 AD (Mormon 6:14) | |||
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|2. | |||
|Zoramite land, ca. 75 BC (Alma 31:3; 43:22) | |||
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The name of the city may derive from the gold Antion (Alma 11:19), the most valuable unit of Nephite money. There is an old East Semitic terminative adverbial ending, -um, which acts like the prepositions “at, in,” and indicates location. (The old East Semitic locative adverbial ending -iš is reflected in Hebrew as -ה, -ah, and indicates motion toward.) | |||
The name of the city may derive from the gold Antion (Alma 11:19), the most valuable unit of Nephite money. There is an old East Semitic terminative adverbial ending, | |||
-um, which acts like the prepositions “at, in,” and indicates location. (The old East Semitic locative adverbial ending -iš is reflected in Hebrew as -ה, -ah, and indicates | |||
motion toward.) | |||
Notes | Notes | ||
It is a fitting name for the Zoramite city of pride and wealth (Alma 31:3ff) and may be an example of metonymy. See the discussion of the name Zeezrom. (GT) | It is a fitting name for the Zoramite city of pride and wealth (Alma 31:3ff) and may be an example of metonymy. See the discussion of the name Zeezrom. (GT) | ||
Possible is Egyptian ntywnm, “(he) who exists there (in paradise or heaven),” inasmuch as this commander of 10,000 died at the hill Cumorah under Mormon’s command. | Possible is Egyptian ntywnm, “(he) who exists there (in paradise or heaven),” inasmuch as this commander of 10,000 died at the hill Cumorah under Mormon’s command. Cf. ntyms3.f, name of two pharaohs of Dynasty VI. (RFS) | ||
Cf. ntyms3.f, name of two pharaohs of Dynasty VI. (RFS) | |||
Cf. Book of Mormon Onti, Ani-Anti, Antiomno, Antion, Antionah, Antiparah, Antipas, Antipus, Antum, Anti-Nephi-Lehi | |||
[[Category:Names]] | [[Category:Names]] | ||
Revision as of 20:53, 24 February 2011
ANTIONUM
| Nephite PN & GN | 1. | General, ca. 385 AD (Mormon 6:14) |
| 2. | Zoramite land, ca. 75 BC (Alma 31:3; 43:22) |
The name of the city may derive from the gold Antion (Alma 11:19), the most valuable unit of Nephite money. There is an old East Semitic terminative adverbial ending, -um, which acts like the prepositions “at, in,” and indicates location. (The old East Semitic locative adverbial ending -iš is reflected in Hebrew as -ה, -ah, and indicates motion toward.)
Notes It is a fitting name for the Zoramite city of pride and wealth (Alma 31:3ff) and may be an example of metonymy. See the discussion of the name Zeezrom. (GT)
Possible is Egyptian ntywnm, “(he) who exists there (in paradise or heaven),” inasmuch as this commander of 10,000 died at the hill Cumorah under Mormon’s command. Cf. ntyms3.f, name of two pharaohs of Dynasty VI. (RFS)
Cf. Book of Mormon Onti, Ani-Anti, Antiomno, Antion, Antionah, Antiparah, Antipas, Antipus, Antum, Anti-Nephi-Lehi
