rupol2000
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- Aug 22, 2021
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- #1
The root "evil" in modern English does not reflect the real semantics, it is an inversion. This obviously comes from the name of the bull, which, on the contrary, was a symbol of good among the Indo-Aryans and Babylonians.
One possible name for evil may be related to the root "dur". this follows from the line of the Rigveda:
sa no dūrāccāsācca ni martyādaghāyoḥ |
pāhi sadamid viśvāyuḥ
In English this is translated as
Lord of all life, from near; from far, do thou, O Agni evermore
Protect us from the sinful man.
In russian translation the word "sinful" have base "evil intent".
In slavic the word "durak" is "stupid man". In eng "dur" means funny chords in music. It's kinda connected.
Perhaps the fun was linked to the evil
One possible name for evil may be related to the root "dur". this follows from the line of the Rigveda:
sa no dūrāccāsācca ni martyādaghāyoḥ |
pāhi sadamid viśvāyuḥ
In English this is translated as
Lord of all life, from near; from far, do thou, O Agni evermore
Protect us from the sinful man.
In russian translation the word "sinful" have base "evil intent".
In slavic the word "durak" is "stupid man". In eng "dur" means funny chords in music. It's kinda connected.
Perhaps the fun was linked to the evil