GOG & MAGOG կարգ և կանոն '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9',
GOG GARK & GANON
The neoclassical canon is the body of rules, principles, or standards accepted as axiomatic and universally binding in a field of study or the arts and sciences.In physics, canonical quantization is a procedure for quantizing a classical theory, while attempting to preserve the formal structure, such as symmetries, of the classical theory, to the greatest extent possible.
The word canonical arises from the Hamiltonian approach to classical mechanics, in which a system's dynamics is generated via canonical. Only in the 16th century did the word "canon" begin to be used to describe the strict, imitative texture created by such a procedure. The word is derived from the Greek "κανών", Latinised as canon, which means "law" or "norm". In contrapuntal usage, the word refers to the "rule" explaining the number of parts, places of entry, transposition, and so on, according to which one or more additional parts may be derived from a single written melodic line. This rule was usually given verbally, but could also be supplemented by special signs in the score, sometimes themselves called canoni.[1] The earliest known non-religious canons are English rounds, a form first given the name rondellus by Walter Odington at the beginning of the 14th century;[2] the best known is "Sumer is icumen in" (composed around 1250), called a rota ("wheel") in the manuscript source. The term "round" only first came to be used in English sources in the 16th century
կառք, noun Coach, carriage; car, vehicle, chariot.canon, գոյական, կանոն, օրէնք, կանոնագիրք, կանոնիկոս, կրկներգ. զանգակաթեւ։ Ցանկ տօնելի Սրբոց, ցանկ Սուրբ Գրոց։ Խոշոր տառեր (տպագրական)։
ձոր, հովիտ (սպանիական, սպաներէն)։
Cart the word refers to a "wheeled vehicle," comes from Anglo-French carre, Old North French carre, from Vulgar Latin *carra, related to Latin carrum, carrus (plural carra), originally "two-wheeled Celtic war chariot," from Gaulish karros, a Celtic word (compare Old Irish and Welsh carr "cart, wagon," Breton karr "chariot"), from PIE *krsos, from root *kers- "to run." The Celtic-Latin word also made it into Greek, as karron "wagon with four wheels."Among Rigvedic deities, notably the Vedic Sun God Surya rides on a one spoked chariot driven by his charioteer Aruṇa. Ushas (the dawn) rides in a chariot, as well as Agni in his function as a messenger between gods and men.
Carriage the word in English has the Latin root carrum, a "two-wheeled war chariot." Other definitions of carriage are many, once a vehicle with wheels drawn by one or more horses, now it refers to wheeled vehicles collectively. The word carriage is used to indicate the act of carrying, or a means of conveyance, said to originate from Anglo-French and Old North French cariage "cart, carriage, action of transporting in a vehicle" (Old French charriage, Modern French charriage), from carier "to carry," from Late Latin carricare, from Latin carrus "two-wheeled wagon" a wheeled support carrying a burden, also used to indicate posture, or how one carries themselves, like the manner one bears ones head. In its archaic sense carriage can refer to the act or art of managing : the conducting or supervising of something.(go to car).
Car the word is like carriage a "wheeled vehicle," again said to be from Anglo-French carre, Old North French carre, from Vulgar Latin *carra, related to Latin carrum, carrus (plural carra). When we go to its origin we are given as in carriage a "two-wheeled Celtic war chariot," from Gaulish karros, a Celtic word (compare Old Irish and Welsh carr "cart, wagon," Breton karr "chariot"). The root in PIE is said to be *krsos, from *kers- "to run." but here I would offer that the root of the word is Armenian 'Chors' which translates literally to the number four, which coresponds to the Celtic-Latin word which also made it into Greek, as karron "wagon with four wheels. The word in Armenian is paraniv, "քառանիւ կառք, four-wheeled carriage.
կանոն, a noun for canon, order, rule, statute, regulation.
regulation substantive offers կանոնաւորութիւն, կարգաւորութիւն։
Canon, old English: from Latin, from Greek kanōn ‘rule’, reinforced in Middle English by Old French canon. However the Latin word, "canon", is ultimately derived from the Arabic word, "qanun", via Greek, "kanon". One of the meanings of the word, "canon", in English is "law" or "rule", which is the same as in Arabic.The literal meaning of canon is an accepted principle or rule. : a criterion or standard of judgment. the canons of good taste. : a body of principles, rules, standards, or norms. Some say that the term canon, comes from a Hebrew-Greek word meaning “cane” extended to “measuring rod,” which then passed into Christian usage to mean “norm” or “rule of faith.". If a a rule or law," or "decree of the Church," or "Church law, a rule or doctrine enacted by ecclesiastical authority," one could stretch it to "measuring line, rule," and go to Greek kanon "any rod or bar; a rule, a rod; thus a standard of excellence," perhaps from kanna "reed". But I dont think any of the sources for the root of the word can superseed the Armenian word GANON, կանոն, which as shown above is a noun which signifies a canon, order, rule, statute, and or regulation.
կանոն համեմատութեան, the rule of three.
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