KISHKUMEN: Difference between revisions
From Book of Mormon Onomasticon
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|Lehite PN & GN | |Lehite PN & GN | ||
|1. Gadianton leader and assassin, ca. 51 BC (Helaman 1:9; 6:24) | |1. | ||
|Gadianton leader and assassin, ca. 51 BC ([http://scriptures.lds.org/en/hel/1/9#9 Helaman 1:9]; [http://scriptures.lds.org/en/hel/6/24#24 6:24]) | |||
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|2. City, ca. 30 AD (3 Nephi 9:10) | |2. | ||
|City, ca. 30 AD ([http://scriptures.lds.org/en/3_ne/9/10#10 3 Nephi 9:10]) | |||
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Revision as of 15:55, 28 March 2011
| Lehite PN & GN | 1. | Gadianton leader and assassin, ca. 51 BC (Helaman 1:9; 6:24) |
| 2. | City, ca. 30 AD (3 Nephi 9:10) |
At first glance this name looks like it might be Jaredite in origin, because it begins with an otherwise exclusively Jaredite name element, kish. However, the biblical PN Kish, and the observation that the element kumen, and names with similar elements, Kumen (Lehite PN), Kumenonhi (Lehite PN), Cumeni (Lehite GN) and Cumenihah (Lehite PN) do not appear to be Jaredite, would suggest that Kishkumen is Lehite. For possible etymologies, see Kish and Cumeni.
Nibley, ABM, 238, noted the Egyptian-Hittite city name Kumani.
Cf. Book of Mormon KISH, AKISH, AGOSH, KUMEN, CUMENI, CUMENIHAH, KUMENONHI
See also Kishkumen / Kishcumen Variant
