As we learn about Mother Tamil and matriarchal society, patriarchal society

[River Sea]

@GoodAttention

Did Jesus become an honor killing the same as honor killing what happens in a Meena community?

Maybe Jesus got killed because he was aiming in the king caste and was killed because Jesus' father wasn't king because Jesus' father was a carpenter.

Yeah, most migrating tribes favor 'endogamous' marriages (marriages in the community). A violation of the rule is taken very seriously and may lead to honor killings.

If Jesus wanted to marry a woman, he'd need to marry into the caste clan; people work in carpeting or as builders, as Jesus was not allowed to marry a queen. So by claiming he's King, this causes an honor killing to be done, due to the same situations that happened in the Meena Community.

So there were caste systems with the Romans that the Jews used as the Jews worked with the Romans as a team. They used honor killings to control this system.

I asked @Aupmanyav What is an honor killing? What is honor? Is it that caste that's being honored?

Yeah, most migrating tribes favor 'endogamous' marriages (marriages in the community). A violation of the rule is taken very seriously and may lead to honor killings.

Endogamous marriages can exist in matriarchal societies also, though it is primarily patriarchal.
The killed could include the bride, groom, or any person from the groom's family. Some societies have strict rules about marriages.
It is not related to religion except in Islam, where marriage outside the religion is not permitted. It relates to the traditions of the tribe or clan.
Community may consist of many tribes and clans, for example that of a village.
Tribe is one people, one tradition, one language, one place of origin.
Clan is really the line of descent. A tribe may have different clans.

 

[GoodAttention]

Wow just learned this from AI

@GoodAttention your thoughts about Meenavar? Meen, which means fish in Tamil.

The connection between the Meena community and Tamil lies in the caste known as "Meenavar" in Tamil Nadu, India, which is believed to be related to the Meena community,

"Meena" and "Meenavar" both share the root "meen" which means "fish" in Tamil.

Further more from AI

AI Overview
Learn more…Opens in new tab

The connection between the Meena community and Tamil lies in the caste known as "Meenavar" in Tamil Nadu, India, which is believed to be related to the Meena community, sharing a similar linguistic and cultural background, particularly in their association with fishing and the symbolism of fish; however, while geographically close, they are distinct communities with their own specific traditions and identities.


Key points about the connection:

• Name similarity:
  "Meena" and "Meenavar" both share the root "meen" which means "fish" in Tamil.
  
  
  
• Occupation:
  Both communities historically have been associated with fishing activities.
  
  
  
• Ancient connection:
  Some historical accounts suggest that the Meena community may have had connections to the ancient Matsya Kingdom, which is believed to have influenced the Pandyan dynasty in Tamil Nadu.
  

Important distinction:

• Separate identities: While sharing some similarities, the Meenavar caste in Tamil Nadu is considered a distinct community with its own customs and social structure compared to the Meena community primarily found in Rajasthan.

I am not aware of any "Meenavar" peoples in Tamil Nadu, and it appears they are connected to the Meena community in Rajasthan in any case, even if they are "distinct" now.

I suspect the Tamil connection is as a loan word by Sanskrit for fish.


The Pandya Kings were not "Meenavar" caste, however they did carry a fish emblom on their royal banners.

மீனவன்​

mīṉavaṉ n. மீன்². Pāṇḍya king, as flying the fish-banner;

 

[River Sea]

@Bharat Jhunjhunwala You're not sloppy; it's me who was seeking to understand more detail.

I think that's what you were doing, @Bharat Jhunjhunwala is either showing the beginning of the story, the ending of the story, or the date of birth of the person

What I did was ask for more detail, so it was me who was asking, as no, you weren't sloppy.

Should be 1400 bce. Just sloppiness.

Here's why I was confused.

Person born 1525 BC
The story begins in 1446 BC and ends in 1406 BC.

The reason why I was asking is I notice at times sometimes including birth along with story and other times only story.

Let's complicate this so I can show

Story begins 1420 BC and ends of story 1390 BC

In this case one would claim what

1. Story 1400 BCE-1300 BCE

2. Story 1420 BC–1390 BC

3. If only mention the beginning of the story, then only write 1420 BC.

4. If only mention ending of story, then only write 1390 BC.

I think that's what you were doing, @Bharat Jhunjhunwala is either showing the beginning of the story, the ending of the story, or the date of birth of the person

What I did was ask for more detail, so it was me who was asking, as no, you weren't sloppy.

@Yokefellow

My question to you @Yokefellow is: if you wrote your website with Hinduism instead of Christianity and Hebrew, what would your website look like? Because how come freemason aims for Christianity for, what about other religions?

I notice you @Yokefellow share body parts often; for example, 24 ribs are who? Elders. That's Hebrew; what would that be for Hinduism for 24 ribs?

What are elders in Hinduism? @Bharat Jhunjhunwala @GoodAttention @Yokefellow @Aupmanyav

What are the 24 ribs with the Yadavas tribe? Or what all tribes understood 24 ribs as elders? @Aupmanyav do Brahmins understand 24 ribs as elders? @GoodAttention do Tamil have 24 ribs as elders?

This website demonstrates the use of the body in communication, which results in showing outwardly

This info is from @Yokefellow

Here's an example of ribs that are 24 elders.

 

[Yokefellow]

My question to you @Yokefellow is: if you wrote your website with Hinduism instead of Christianity and Hebrew, what would your website look like?

That is a very good question. I have made it a point in the last few years to try and not disrespect other religions. I can be very critical at times.

I will say this...

When I study the Hindu Religion, it is extremely obvious to me that Genetic Engineering and High Technology were well known at one point in history. Said history may have existed in a previous or parallel universe that was destroyed...

"...while Hinduism has been called the oldest religion in the world, it has also been described as Sanātana Dharma (lit. 'eternal dharma'), a modern usage, based on the belief that its origins lie beyond human history, as revealed in the Hindu texts."

Hinduism - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

I see hints in the Bible that this universe is not the first one. Of course, Shiva is infamous for being able to 'destroy universes'...

The two most common forms of the dance are the Tandava, which later came to denote the powerful and masculine dance as Kala-Mahakala associated with the destruction of the world. When it requires the world or universe to be destroyed, Shiva does it by the Tandava, and Lasya, which is graceful and delicate and expresses emotions on a gentle level and is considered the feminine dance attributed to the goddess Parvati.

Shiva - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

The Hindu Trinity could be symbolic of Antimatter just as the Christian Trinity is symbolic of Matter. When they collide, there is massive destruction.

Zechariah 14:12 - "And this shall be the plague wherewith the LORD will smite all the people that have fought against Jerusalem; Their flesh shall consume away while they stand upon their feet, and their eyes shall consume away in their holes, and their tongue shall consume away in their mouth."

Hinduism is filled with images of GMO beasts and people combined. They may have been involved in the pre-flood creations.

I notice you @Yokefellow share body parts often; for example, 24 ribs are who? Elders. That's Hebrew; what would that be for Hinduism for 24 ribs?

I would like to know the answer myself. This is interesting...

The Twenty-Four Protective Deities or the Twenty-Four Devas (Chinese: 二十四諸天; pinyin: Èrshísì Zhūtiān), sometimes reduced to the Twenty Protective Deities or the Twenty Devas (Chinese: 二十諸天; pinyin: Èrshí Zhūtiān), are a group of dharmapalas in Chinese Buddhism who are venerated as defenders of the Buddhist dharma. The group consists of devas, naga kings, vajra-holders and other beings, mostly borrowed from Hinduism with some borrowed from Taoism.

Twenty-Four Protective Deities - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org