Greetings Garveys,
Glad di I brought up the subject of vowels. The thought came to my mind as well. I would imagine that they were spoken, not written, for InI know that vowels are melodic. And InI are a melodic/musical people by nature. Imagine how a language void of vowels would sound like? I also know that some Kemetic words in fact did use vowels, like RA, or NUT, for example. If the “A” was not written, then we would know RA as “R”, which isn’t the case.
The Alphabet in Hyeroglyph
As far as the word “JESU” in Kemet, I would think it was IU-SU or IU-SA. Interesting to note that the sound IU can be found in the word “Jew” or “Judah”.
Horus was called "Iusa/Iao/Iesu/Iusha" the "KRST," with Iusha even contributing to the name of Jesus which in Hebrew of course is Yeshua (Iusha). In the Old Testament, it is Joshua (Iusha) son of Jacob.
From Gerald Massey’s "Ancient Egypt, Light Of The World":
People named the Aaiu, an Egyptian plural equivalent to our word Jews, are described in the under-world. Their god is the ass-headed Aiu, or Iu, who was one of the gods of Israel that led the people up out of Egypt. And in Amenta we find the ass-headed god of the Jews, respecting whom they have been so ignorantly derided and maligned. His name, we repeat, is Aiu, Au, Aai, or Iu, both as god and as the ass in old Egyptian; and this name survived in the forms of Iao, Iau, Iahu, Ieou, and others. The god was Atum-Ra in Egypt, and Aiu the ass-headed is one of the types of the solar god. These are the Aiu as the people of Iu. It is said of them, “Those who are in this scene walk before Ra (Atum-Iu). They charm (or catalepse) Apap for him. They rise with him towards the heavens.”
Let us look at “SU”
Shu (Su) was the god of light and air and as such personified the wind and the earth´s atmosphere.
Nsu" (nesu) means "Divine, royal, King, King of Southern Kamit". Kh-nsu, Khi-nsu, thus means "Divine royal child". 'Heru' or 'Khensu Heru' is the Divine royal child born of Auset and Ausar. He was born to become King.
The sayings of IU or Iu-em-hetepRa, the holy spirit Ra the father of IU the SU, or son of God, with the hawk or dove as the bird of the holy spirit. IU or Horus, the manifesting son of God
The trinity of Atum (or Osiris) the father, Horus (or Iu) the son, and Ra the holy spirit
But whence comes the "s" in Jesus's name? This is of great importance. It is derived from an Egyptian suffix written either SA, SE, SI, SU, or SAF, SEF, SIF or SUF (SAPH, SEPH, SIPH or SUPH) and meaning "the son," "heir," "prince" or successor to the father. (The F is an Egyptian ending for the masculine singular.) When the original symbol of divinity, IO or IE, JO or JE, was combined with the with the Egyptian suffix for the succeeding heir, SU or SA, the resultant was the name IUSA, IUSE, IUSU, or IOSE; or IESU, JESU, IUSEF, IOSEF, JOSEF. One of the many forms was JESU and another was JOSEF. The final F became sibilant at times and gave us the eventual form of JESUS. The name then meant the "divine son," and combined in the Egyptian IU the idea of the coming one. Hence JESUS was the Messiah, the coming son of the divine life. There was in Egypt for ten thousand years B.C. the character of this functionary under the name of IUSA.
But there was more than one Jesus or IUSA or IU before the coming of the alleged historical Jesus
|
|
