AMMARON: Difference between revisions
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It is interesting that both Amaron and Ammaron were Nephite scribes/historians, though separated in time by many centuries (JAT). | It is interesting that both Amaron and Ammaron were Nephite scribes/historians, though separated in time by many centuries (JAT). | ||
Cf. Book of Mormon | Cf. Book of Mormon [[AMARON]], [[AMMORON]], [[AMORON]], [[MORON]], [[MORONI]], [[MORONIHAH]], [[EMRON]], [[EMER]], [[OMER]], [[AMULEK]] (vs. [[MULEK]]) | ||
See also [[Ammaron / Ammoron Variant]] | See also [[Ammaron / Ammoron Variant]] | ||
[[Category:Names]] | [[Category:Names]] | ||
Revision as of 13:57, 28 February 2011
| Lehite PN | Historian, ca. 306 AD (4 Nephi 1:47; Mormon 4:23) |
Ammaron could be a variant of Amaron (see above). However, if the double m is to be taken seriously, then ʿm ʾrwn, “people of the ark,” is not impossible (JH), but hardly plausible.
Ammaron is also spelled Amoron (OM Alma 54:1) and Ammoron (OM and PM Alma 54:16, 23; 55:1–2; 56:18, 20; 57:1, 3; 59:7).
Notes It is interesting that both Amaron and Ammaron were Nephite scribes/historians, though separated in time by many centuries (JAT).
Cf. Book of Mormon AMARON, AMMORON, AMORON, MORON, MORONI, MORONIHAH, EMRON, EMER, OMER, AMULEK (vs. MULEK)
See also Ammaron / Ammoron Variant
