What do you see in this 5th century writing on a (very interesting) cave wall? Does it have any meaning?
Full story about this ancient place: https://hirbetqana.wordpress.com/2020/12/16/cana-of-galilee/
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What do you see in this 5th century writing on a (very interesting) cave wall? Does it have any meaning?
Full story about this ancient place: https://hirbetqana.wordpress.com/2020/12/16/cana-of-galilee/
I have read the history of the place and certainly mystical.
But I think that although these places arouse many feelings what for a person who attributes a spiritual value to the story that these places tell are the episodes in themselves and the places, however attractive.
But they would be worth visiting
But I think that although these places arouse many feelings what for a person who attributes a spiritual value to the story that these places tell are the episodes in themselves and the places, however attractive.
But they would be worth visiting
That is easy. It is same which is written all the historical caves in all over India.
"I Love You, Sweat Heart"
Yes, you will find it written in all monuments, caves, pillars etc. of all ancient places. Even at difficult to reach positions.
Regards,
Anand
the answer is there too: When it is released!
Yes....but what does the ancient Hebrew at that site mean?
They're not THAT ancient?
My fault I paved the way in the wrong way.Why only jokes? Where are our Greek developers???
Next time I'll count up to 32767 before writing anything
Apologies @Erel.it wasn't respectful of your query..fact is the one person I know and his teacher of ancient Greek are now out of contact....so there are people out here who might know. Can't help.
Don't worry. All in a good spirit.
I'm still laughing from the translation to: "buy bitcoins"
Someone called for GREEK developers team
First of all Happy new YEAR !
interesting...
5th century ... sure... ?
may be is english+greek ΓκεΤε ΠΑΙΔΙ (child) --> GeT a CHILD
also... ΓΚΕΤΕ seems like symbols:
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| [< [- | [<
IF you google "ΓΚΕΤΕ" ---> getting info about: Goethe-Institut Thessaloniki (but is close to 18 century) - wikipedia
MAYBE... was ΚΕΙΤΕ (KEITE) that means someone at the floor (like a dead) ΚΕΙΤΕ ΠΑΙΔΙ... a dead kid at the floor...
First of all Happy new YEAR !
interesting...
5th century ... sure... ?
may be is english+greek ΓκεΤε ΠΑΙΔΙ (child) --> GeT a CHILD
also... ΓΚΕΤΕ seems like symbols:
_
| [< [- | [<
IF you google "ΓΚΕΤΕ" ---> getting info about: Goethe-Institut Thessaloniki (but is close to 18 century) - wikipedia
MAYBE... was ΚΕΙΤΕ (KEITE) that means someone at the floor (like a dead) ΚΕΙΤΕ ΠΑΙΔΙ... a dead kid at the floor...
I'm not from the wonderful land named Greece but when in school I studied old greek language for some time.
In my opinion there's no "gamma" at the beginning of the first word. Nor a "T" in between the word. The topping sign looks like a line that intersects the initial vertical one, like two sides of a box (mostly vanished).
So, if I'm right, the first word should be "kei" followed by a vanished one (we seems to read a tailing "e") on the firs row
Second row looks even more puzzling. Why use capital letters for "P" and "D" in the same word? What about the character that precedes the "P"? Could it be a lowercase omega? And, eventually, could the "P" be a "t" followed by an "i" ?
Anyway, if we keep just what we can read "kei ped" (no, it's not an ancient keypad) @Magma conclusion (a child lying there) sounds ok.
In my opinion there's no "gamma" at the beginning of the first word. Nor a "T" in between the word. The topping sign looks like a line that intersects the initial vertical one, like two sides of a box (mostly vanished).
So, if I'm right, the first word should be "kei" followed by a vanished one (we seems to read a tailing "e") on the firs row
Second row looks even more puzzling. Why use capital letters for "P" and "D" in the same word? What about the character that precedes the "P"? Could it be a lowercase omega? And, eventually, could the "P" be a "t" followed by an "i" ?
Anyway, if we keep just what we can read "kei ped" (no, it's not an ancient keypad) @Magma conclusion (a child lying there) sounds ok.