H ASPIRATE/SPIRIT, BREATH OF LIFE, H PISCES/SPIRIT, NATURE OF LIFE.

The Armenians are one of the oldest civilizations in the world. The Armenians call themselves “Hay“ and their country “Hayastan” the Armenian people derive their self-designative name “Hay” from the god HAY(A), whom they regared as “the Creator of the Cosmos” The God Haya also venerated throughout Mesopotamia. The earliest surviving inscriptions that mentions HAY(A) – the “God of Wisdom”and the “God of Cosmic Waters” are found in the Sumerian inscriptions dated to ca. 2,800 BCE. The earliest record indentified with Armenians are from the Armenic Sumerian inscriptions around 2700 BC, in wich the Armenians are referred to as the sons of Haya, after the regional god of the Armenian Highlands. The Eblaic (and ancient city in Syria) inscriptions dated to ca. 2,600 BCE also mentions both a god and a people by the name of “HAY” who lived in the Armenian Highland. The name “Hay“ was also used by the Hittites to refer to Armenia and the Armenian people. The Hittite inscriptions from around 1,500 BCE record the history of the Armenian kingdom of Hayasa (with the root word “Hay” and the Hittite ending – “asa,” meaning to indicate a place) Situated in the Armenian Highland. For example the Assyrians call their country by the name of Assyria which means “the country of the god Assur/Ashur”. The Greeks also knew about this country (Hayasa) and wrote about them. Another early record identified with Armenians, is from an inscription which mentions Armani togheter with Ibla, as territories conquered by Naram-Sin (2300 BC) Tot his day the Assyrians refer to Armenians by this form Armani. Thutmose III of Egypte, mentions the people of Ermenen in 1446 BC, and says in their land “heaven rests upon its four pillars” (Thutmose was the first Pharoah to cross the Euphrates to reach the Armenian Highlands). Tot his day Kurds and Turks refer to Armenians by Ermeni and Ermenen. Trough the history Armenians/Hays were commonly known as Armens, Armans, Armani, or Ermenen, pronounced with different Tongues. And their kingdom by the name of Ararat/Urartu, lands of Hays or Armenia. There was a Bronze Age tribe of the Armens (Armans, Armani; Armenian: Արմեններ Armenner, Առամեններ Aṙamenner), either identical to or forming a subset of the Hayasa-Azzi. In this case, Armenia would be an ethnonym rather than a toponym The name Hay also lived on in the name of Hayk, the traditional patriach of the Armenian people, as recoreded by a number of medieval historians. Hayk was regared by the Armenian people as the divine offspring of the primordial God of Essence- HAY(A). An Armenian historian known as the “Father of the Armenian history”, (5 th century) Movses Khorenatsi narrates the story of Japeth’s grandson (trough Torgom, Hayk and his descendents, the Hays (as Armenians call themselves). Hayk was the legendary forefather and the founder of the Armenian nation, he was famous for his battles with the Babylonian ruler Bel in 2492 BC. The native Armenian name for the country is “Hayk”, The name in the Middle Ages was extended to Hayastan, by addition of the Indo-European suffix –stan (land). Like Armen"ia" which also means land of Armens. for example like Georg"ia" Roman"ia" Alban"ia" Assyr"ia". The civilization of the time is named Kura–Araxes culture or the early trans-Caucasian culture which existed 3400 BC until about 2000 BC. |

On the biblical timeline the Armenians are direct descendants of Japheth, one the grandsons of Noah, whose ark landed on the top of Mount Ararat after the Great Flood. During the deluge Noah's ark came to rest on the Mountains of Ararat, and his sons and grandsons whose progeny increased there had to emigrate to other lands. While some of Japheth's sons stayed in the vicinity of Ararat, the others went towards Mesopotamia. Haik, who was believed to one of Japheth's grandsons and the heroic patriarch of the Armenian people, was among those who went to Babylon. Another offspring, Aram, is credited with founding the Syrian kingdom.
ENLIL FATHER OF HAYA AND NIDABA.
Origins[edit]
Cultural histories
Ancient Mesopotamian cultures associated moon gods with control of fresh and salt water and rain. These ancient cultures connected the interaction between the moon and water when they observed that the phases of the moon were accountable for the ebb and flow of the tides. The foam or spume on the waves became equated with foamy ejaculate. The ancients surmised that since the moon god controlled the ebb and flow of spume, he must also control the ebb and flow of human spume or ejaculate. Ancient cultures viewed fertility as a male dominated role. Because ova were unknown, women were regarded as vessels which held the ejaculate or seed until it matured. Because, these cultures believed that the moon god controlled human spume, he was worshiped as a fertility god.
Placed before a consonant or in between, it acts as the ultimate connector in word formation. H for example introduced before a previous power word, say like AYA, the feminine foundation phenom , we get the masculine prioritization.
Hai-eli in Armenian is telling for it reflects the light and the breath from/of heaven on earth.
The Armenian letter H, phoneme Ha seems to have taken precedence over air, mind, or human spirit as (masculine (crescent moon). HaDad.???
Pisces mythology has its roots in Syria, as Atagartis, the Syrian goddess of love and fertility, a half-woman, half-fish figure that is thought to be the inspiration for the Greek goddess Aphrodite and Venus, the comparable goddess in Roman mythology.
More often than not, in most pagan cultures, the Vesica Piscis was used as a representation of the vagina. This is likely due to the shape formed by the overlapping of the two circles vaguely resembling that organ but also because the very overlapping of the circles can be viewed as a representation of sexual intercourse.
Regardless, the symbol has been associated with maternity and procreation. While it was still related to fish even before the early days of Christianity, fish too were used as feminine symbols.
The fish offerings to the Greco-Roman goddesses of love and passion we mentioned above are a good example of that. Both Aphrodite and Venus were not goddesses of romantic love either, they were mainly viewed as goddesses of sexual passion and lust. Those same fish offerings done on Fridays were made for the promotion of one’s sexual vigor and fertility, usually before or just after the marriage of a young couple.
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