(09-12-2025, 03:31 AM)Dobri Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Note that seven-pointed stars were used in illustrations concerning You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.. The image below shows You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view..
![[Image: founding-gr-chartreuse.jpg?w=1440&mode=n...n=20200219]](https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/siteassets/home/visit/places-to-visit/mount-grace-priory/history-and-stories/the-carthusian-order/founding-gr-chartreuse.jpg?w=1440&mode=none&scale=downscale&quality=60&anchor=&WebsiteVersion=20200219)
These are very well-matching stars, even with a ring in the middle!
(28-04-2025, 05:12 PM)Ruby Novacna Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (28-04-2025, 02:27 PM)Dobri Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Let's search for suitable Latin word pairs Vodar and Umydain (if any).
We can also consider the initial "Um" to represent an entire word.
By searching in Cappelli:
![[Image: 4787.jpg]](https://www.adfontes.uzh.ch/cappelli/img_abbr/4787.jpg)
verum, - virum, - vestrum
![[Image: 4788.jpg]](https://www.adfontes.uzh.ch/cappelli/img_abbr/4788.jpg)
utrum, - unum, - verbum
Besides Latin, in Portuguese "
um" (masculine) means "
one".
In Germanic languages, "um" acts as a preposition or prefix:
- German: "um" acts as a preposition meaning "around" or "at" (e.g., um vier Uhr = at 4 o'clock). It is also a prefix indicating surrounding or transformation.
- Old Norse & Icelandic: In old Germanic roots, it translates to "around," "about," or "concerning."