Difference between revisions of "Nash of Girahash"
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*'''Thomas Nash''': English poet, playwright, pamphleteer (1567-1601). Wyndham Lewis, meaning to be uncomplimentary, compared the opening of "Shem the Penman" to Nash and said Joyce and Nash met on the common ground of Rabelais. | *'''Thomas Nash''': English poet, playwright, pamphleteer (1567-1601). Wyndham Lewis, meaning to be uncomplimentary, compared the opening of "Shem the Penman" to Nash and said Joyce and Nash met on the common ground of Rabelais. | ||
| + | *'''Epic of Gilgamesh''' | ||
Latest revision as of 09:27, 25 April 2020
- Nash of Girahash: Derived from Hebrew: nasha - cunning, gur - exile, hasha - silence
- cunning...exile...hasha → CEH → HCE
- nahash: (Hebrew) serpent.
- Nash: soft, tender, gentle; to go away, quit
- Thomas Nash: English poet, playwright, pamphleteer (1567-1601). Wyndham Lewis, meaning to be uncomplimentary, compared the opening of "Shem the Penman" to Nash and said Joyce and Nash met on the common ground of Rabelais.
- Epic of Gilgamesh
