The month January is much older than Roman. More months to follow.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2024
- Find out the origin of the month January.
Our ancient ancestors explained it to us, we just need to listen to them in the language they used.
Recent interview with Hugh Newman of the Megalithomania channel, where we discuss Gobekli Tepe: • Hugh Evans Megalithoma...
Also see interviews on Britains Hidden History channel. Thanks to Ross Broadstock.
• The first Zodiac with ...
Great work by Marchell Abrahams crossing over with my research.
/ @marchellabrahams
Origin of the Zodiac and Origin of Numbers paperbacks available at: Originofthezodiac.com
eVersions at Kindle
Origin of Time available in 2023.
Dictionaries used:
William Richards c.1800 (Many entries)
archive.org/de...
Tomas Jones c.1688 (not so many entries)
quod.lib.umich...
GPC (use in conjunction with older dictionaries as there are some modern evolutions).
geiriadur.ac.u...
Google translate is also useful. translate.goog...
It demonstrates how Welsh words mutate their letters.
Suffixes: en.wiktionary....
Prefixes: en.wiktionary....
Library images reproduced under creative commons or fair usage rights.
#January #time #janus #etruscans #rome #roman
Well Done!! That's Marvelous ✨Amazing work bringing this to light ✨ Looking forward to the next book. You are bringing back the connection from the ancient teachers .... Thank you so much✨
Thank you so much for watching the video and your kind comment.
Brilliant. Does what it says on tin every single time all the way back to the origin of time. Diolch Hugh.
Thank you Andrew. I feel exhausted, glad it's out there...
Always enjoy your ‘sense-making’. Who were the sense-makers of ancient times? We could follow in their footsteps x
Glad it made sense. It burnt out a few of my brain fuses getting it all together. Who were the sense-makers of ancient times? Good question, they were our ancestors: they covered a large part of the world from the Black Sea to the Atlantic Ocean and up to the Arctic Sea. They named these seas, we might call this civilisation Atlantis.
Absolutely fabulous!
Thank you Helen
Great content, love your video. The audio of your voice this time however had some reverb that can be rather distracting with headphones on.
Look forward to the next video. Keep up the good work.
Thanks for the feedback. Yes, I wasn't happy with the sound. I'll invest in a better microphone.
Fascinating info, diolch.
Thank you
Wonderful to see you back in action. This was right up my street, and it got me wondering whether the '-šanš' element of 'Culšanš' might equate to 'Janus', linguistically speaking? Greatly looking forward to February, so to speak.
Thanks Marchell. I looked into Culsans, but decided to leave it out because it would have made the video even longer. Cyl in Welsh sounds cul in English and Cyl means 'a concavity', Sa means, 'what is fixed' and can refer to a star. the suffix -an or -en or -yn can imply a thing, a name or a small thing. So Culsan may mean 'the mimum/concavity of the star/sun', which is the Winter Solstice.
@@originofthezodiac9856 Your fans wouldn't have minded a longer video, but I take the point. Looking forward to the next one, and thank you so much for January.
G'day from Australia Hugh. Just curious if youve delved into Saturn and its alleged significance to time.
Thankyou 🙏
Kind regards
Dane
G'day Dane. I have written a little more in my book The Origin of Time, that I have just finished and am now editing. It will be available very soon. Saturn is Sadwrn in Welsh. Sa means to be fixed, dwrn/twrn means to turn. I will write more in another work I am planning. Best, Hugh
@@originofthezodiac9856 fanatic Hugh 🙏 I look forward to your book !
@@originofthezodiac9856
Sorry mate, I'm trying to find your video where you are explaining the phonetic sound of
K K (sounded out)
The double K sound.
I've watched quite a number and now been trying to find it.
Hopefully this is enough info 😅 thanks Hugh 🙏
I don't think I have done that. There is no K in Welsh.
It's Janus god of gateways and transitions and his number is 11
So the Romans celebrated. But why 11? What do the two columns mean?
@@originofthezodiac9856 Hi Hugh. Could it be because January was originally the 11th month of the year? Paul from 'What The Flock TV' has made many videos about Janus. Very intriguing. Thank you for the hard work and dedication you put into your research. I live in Mid Wales, but my family are from the Gwynedd area, so I know it well. Diolch yn fawr.
Hi Smarty, thanks for your comment. It is my hypothesis that the start of the year was March 21st, the Spring Equinox. I think there have been a lot of views and changes thereafter. The main groups who have tried to define the start of the year are solar watchers and lunar watchers, each vying to assert their predominance.
Mid Wales is a beautiful location.