Quote:Morton: So, JP, do see the problem with that list of names? On the surface, it looks like a good representation of Latin text based on letter frequencies. There are lots of vowels: 12 a's, 7 e's, 6 i's (the y's), and 9 o's. But there are no u's and "u" was commonplace in Latin. Moreover, there are no h's, also often seen in Latin.
Many of the old names of divine beings, spirits, angels, power words, etc., are from Semitic, Coptic, and Persian languages rather than from Latin. Even in recent times, many names like this are used as talismanic names in the Arabic world.
Quote:Morten: Thus, the last word, vaubva (a six letter word ending in "a"), likely stands for "Iehova", the final word of the Fama and the primary divine name of Christianity. The middle word, yaubva, a six letter word possibly beginning with "y", would have to be Yahveh or Yahweh, the primary divine name of Judaism. And lastly, agolb, a five letter word beginning with "a", would have to be Allah, the primary divine name of Islam. In summation, agolb yaubva vaubua probably stands for Allah Yahveh Iehova, that is, the diety of the three Abrahamic religions.
Yes, I think this is possible. This kind of word-manipulation was not uncommon.