The name Farit is of Arabic origin and means "Guide". The name deshak is of Hindi origin and means "One who directs, Guide". The name Desaka is of Hindi origin and means "One who Directs, Ruler, Guide". The name Dalil is of Muslim origin and means "Conductor. The name Daleel is of Muslim origin and means "Guide". The name Chidubem is of African origin and means "God is my guide".
The name Chaplin is of English origin and means "A secretary a spiritual guide". The name Chakshas is of Hindi origin and means "Sight, Look, Guide, Vision, Brilliance". The name Budhna is of Hindi origin and means "Spiritual Guide". In the Divine Comedy, Beatrice was Dante's guide through Paradise, perhaps inspired by Beatrice Portinari who was Dante's earliest love.". The name Beat is of Latin origin and means "Diminutive of Beatrice F: A variant of Beatrix meaning bringer of joy. The name Badraqa is of Urdu origin and means "Leader, Guide, To Lead". The name Attaboak is of Urdu origin and means "Teacher, defender, Guide". The name Alo is of Native American origin and means "Hopi name meaning ' spiritual guide.'". The name Alhadi is of Urdu origin and means "The Guide". The name Ahda is of Arabic origin and means "Best Guide". The name AbdurRasheed is of Arabic origin and means "Servant of the Guide to Right Path". The name Abdur rasheed is of Arabic origin and means "Servant of the Guide to Right Path". The name AbdulRasheed is of Arabic origin and means "Servant of the Rightly Guided". The name Abdul Rashid is of Muslim origin and means "Variant of Abdul-Rasheed: Servant of the Rightly Guided.". The name Abdul Rasheed is of Muslim origin and means "Servant of the Rightly Guided.". The name Abdul Hadi is of Muslim origin and means "Variant of Abdul-Haady: Servant of the Guide.". The name Abdul Haady is of Muslim origin and means "Servant of the Guide.". The name Abdul Haadi is of Arabic origin and means "Servant of the Guide". 148-49.Names That Mean Guide for Boys and Girls | ExploreBabyNames Kunitzsch, Arabische Sternnamen in Europa, Wiesbaden, 1959, p. (The idea that Bellatrix is a Latin translation of the Arabic name al-nājid, promulgated by R.H. From the Vienna school Bellatrix as a name for γ Orionis found its way into the 1492 edition of the Alphonsine Tables. Presumably a name meaning "warrior" would be more appropriate to a star in Orion than in Auriga, especially given that α Aurigae had other names more in line with tradition. Kunitzsch, Typen von Sternverzeichnissen in astronomischen Handschriften des zehnten bis vierzehnten Jahrhunderts, Wiesbaden, 1966, p. 1380-1442) (for references to manuscript occurrences see P. The transfer of the name Bellatrix/Bellator to γ Orionis seems to have been made by adherents of the Vienna school of astronomy led by Johannes von Gmunden (ca. Whether Bellator is a translation-or mistranslation-of a word in John's Arabic source, or has some other origin is uncertain. Again, in the compilation Epitome totius astrologiae ("Summary of All Astrology") by John of Seville, extant in two 14th-century manuscripts and a printed version (Nuremberg, 1548), α Aurigae is named Bellator, literally, "warrior" (called also, in a marginal note in the 1548 version, Hircus, "male goat" and Alhaioth, based on the Arabic name for the star, al-'ayyūq). The basic Latin translation text, attributed to John of Seville/Johannes Hispalensis (12th century), excludes the name, but it is found in an expanded version of the list in three manuscripts of the 14th and 15th centuries (see Paul Kunitzsch, "Abū Ma'šar, Johannes Hispalensis und Alkameluz," Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft, vol. The name first appears in a star list included in the Latin translation of an astrological treatise ( Kitāb al-nukat, in Latin Flores astrologiae, literally, "Flowers of Astrology") by the Persian-born Islamic author Abū Ma'shar al-Balkhī (died 886). Originally, however, Bellatrix (as well as the masculine form Bellator) was attached to an entirely different star, α Aurigae (see capella ). 1263-76) printed in Venice by Johannes Lucilius Santritter in 1492. Its currency in European star catalogues as a name for γ Orionis dates only from a Latin edition of the Alfonsine Tables (a set of astronomical tables compiled by order of the Castilian king Alfonso X in ca. The genesis of this name is complex and in several points obscure. Borrowed from Medieval Latin, originally a name for the star α Aurigae, literally, "female warrior," going back to Latin bellātrīx, from bellāre "to wage war" (derivative of bellum "war") + -trīx, feminine agentive suffix
0 kommentar(er)
