English Word
JANUARY
Edenic Word
(Hey)GaiN/JaiN
Hebrew Word
ה)
גן
Transliteration
(Hey)-Gimel-Noon
Pronounciation
(Hey)-JANE
Conversion
[GN → JN]
Roots
JANUARY honors the pagan Roman deity Janus.
This vigilant deity was known as the guardian of portals. Historically, a
JANITOR was a doorkeeper. Latin ianus is a covered arcade or a door; ianua
is an outer door. The sense here is protection, not a piece of wood that swings
on a hinge. גנן GaNaN or JaNaN is to cover over or defend (Isaiah37:35); גנונה
GiNOANaH or JiNOANaH is an
awning; הגן HaGaiN or HaJaiN is to defend or protect. Also built on the
Gimel-Noon root of defense, מגן
MaGeN is a shield (Genesis 15:1). Among Yemenite Jews the ancient Jimel,
a lost form of ג Gimel,
is still pronounced.
See “JUNE” and “JIB .
Branches
Latin Iuno is
the goddess Juno, the guardian deity of women. To Latin by way of Edenic
Gimel-Noon, this is the source of the month and name JUNE.
A
protected place was the first home of our Biblical ancestors – גן
עדן GaN [A}yDeN (the Garden of
Eden). The Hebrew Gimel can be a G or J, just as Geoffry is alternatively
Jeffrey. The opposite of a JANITOR (guardsman) is the גנב GaN aBH (thief - Exodus21:37)
who breaks into doors – see KNAVE.
גנז GaNaZ
is to hide and secure, גנז
GayNeZ are storage chests (Ezekiel 27:24), and the word came to mean a king’s
treasury (Esther 3:9). גנזח GiNZaKH is a treasury. Yinni
is to conceal in Chinese; the ginza (treasury) is Tokyo's financial
center. A better Chinese etymology is a reversal of zang X809 (storing
place. GNZ perfectly matches גניזה GiNeeYZaH storehouse.
Persian ganza is a treasure.Russian kazna (M132 metathesis) is also a
treasury.
כנס KaNa$ is to enter, gather or collect
(Ecclesiastes 3:5 and see “ECCLIASTIC.” For more martial, GN protection,
Chinese gan X193 is a shield or defender. A GUN may be used in
defense, but Old Norse gunnr (war) may have come from an earlier
culture’s usage, given the Vikings proclivity to offense rather than defense.
The modern Department of Defense has replaced the less politically correct
Department of War.
Wayne Simpson’s 2009 book on the historical legacy of Noah
cites Morgan
Kavanaugh ( 19th
century ): “ on his [Janus’] coins are often seen a boat and a dove,
with a chaplet of olive leaves, or an olive branch." The Roman
Janus seems to have developed from non-Biblical lore about Noah. Similarly,
other ancient pagan deities derived from great men referenced in Genesis, etc.
(see VULCAN)..
Related Words
KAISER
