Named by the gods
Maybe most personal names were given by the gods; I don't know. Because I speak Kalanga, I am absolutely fascinated by Kalanga names that clearly have their origins from the workgroups of the Anunnaki. I am in no doubt that such names exist in other languages too. However I will restrict my observation to my language Kalanga and where noticed, to its antithesis - Sumerian/Arab/Coptic/Sotho/Tswana.
Consider the Kalanga name "Eleni" (apologies to Ms Giokos). Eleni is the plural, imperative case of the verb "ku ela" (also written as "ku yela"). The verb means "to measure". If you instruct/order one person to measure something you say "ela". If you instruct more than one person, you say "eleni" or "elani". The name "Eleni" can only really belong to to a member of the "measuring tribe", i.e. BaEla (or BaYela). BaEla are commonly known as Greeks.
Current black Greeks are concentrated as the Baka Habangana, in a village called Mapoka in Northern Botswana; and as the AbaTembu of South Africa. Current white Greeks are of course concentrated in the European country called "Greece". Why do I use the descriptor "current"? Well, that is because whereas the colour of a people changes, depending on where on the earth's surface they reside, their "tribal identity" seldom if ever, changes. Moreover people behave like any other animal. When faced withe severe trials and tribulations people gravitate towards their "tribal counterparts" in other lands. Whenever they flee, peoples' first destination of choice is where their "tribal counterparts" are concentrated, irrespective of the colour of those counterparts. I strongly suspect that the "scramble for Africa" was organised along tribal lines, so that the Portuguese were allocated those parts of Africa where their black tribal counterparts lived; similarly for the British, Germans, Italians and Spaniards.
If you take an interest in the saga of the Anunnaki, you may be aware of such names as Galzu and Tilmun. When reading ancient names you have to bear in mind the universal rule that "vowels are often omitted". So, Galzu should be read "Gala zo", a Kalanga phrase which means "just stay put", a message ostensibly sent by King Anuu to instruct members of the Anunnaki pantheon on earth, not to go back to Nibiru.
Tilmun should be read "Tila monna", a Sumerian/Arab/Coptic/Sotho/Tswana phrase meaning "avoid a husband". This was another name for the goddes Ninma, who had been condemned by her father, King Anu, to a life without a husband.
Consider the Kalanga name "Eleni" (apologies to Ms Giokos). Eleni is the plural, imperative case of the verb "ku ela" (also written as "ku yela"). The verb means "to measure". If you instruct/order one person to measure something you say "ela". If you instruct more than one person, you say "eleni" or "elani". The name "Eleni" can only really belong to to a member of the "measuring tribe", i.e. BaEla (or BaYela). BaEla are commonly known as Greeks.
Current black Greeks are concentrated as the Baka Habangana, in a village called Mapoka in Northern Botswana; and as the AbaTembu of South Africa. Current white Greeks are of course concentrated in the European country called "Greece". Why do I use the descriptor "current"? Well, that is because whereas the colour of a people changes, depending on where on the earth's surface they reside, their "tribal identity" seldom if ever, changes. Moreover people behave like any other animal. When faced withe severe trials and tribulations people gravitate towards their "tribal counterparts" in other lands. Whenever they flee, peoples' first destination of choice is where their "tribal counterparts" are concentrated, irrespective of the colour of those counterparts. I strongly suspect that the "scramble for Africa" was organised along tribal lines, so that the Portuguese were allocated those parts of Africa where their black tribal counterparts lived; similarly for the British, Germans, Italians and Spaniards.
If you take an interest in the saga of the Anunnaki, you may be aware of such names as Galzu and Tilmun. When reading ancient names you have to bear in mind the universal rule that "vowels are often omitted". So, Galzu should be read "Gala zo", a Kalanga phrase which means "just stay put", a message ostensibly sent by King Anuu to instruct members of the Anunnaki pantheon on earth, not to go back to Nibiru.
Tilmun should be read "Tila monna", a Sumerian/Arab/Coptic/Sotho/Tswana phrase meaning "avoid a husband". This was another name for the goddes Ninma, who had been condemned by her father, King Anu, to a life without a husband.
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