NAR/MR -- The facts, The History, The Indigenous African Origins!

As we explore the AMEN RA SQUAD research regarding the aspects of the Moorish history and African Moor ancient use this is to complement the works of my AMEN RA SQUAD Brother, Teacher and General RAP GOD Jonathan Owens and the works of Moorish Scholar and Brother Sheik Way-El , Lord Abba. I am credited with introducing the Nar aspect into the Ancient Moorish and Kemet history and would like to introduce another important part to the history as we explore the MR and NAR connection though the African linguistics including African Kemet.

When looking at the cognitive use of the word Nar meaning river and the interchangeable use of the “ N” and “M” we have the same meaning and use of the Homophone Nar in “river” In the works of the scholar Dr. Martin Bernal and his book series Black Athena Volume III Nar and Nera . He explains how the Nar flows between the territory of the Sabines and Umbria. The Umbrian name is “Nahar” derived from the Sabine name for sulfur. Bernal states that it is “much more plausible to derive Nar/Nahar from the Canaanite Nahar meaning “stream, river” a word deeply embedded in Semitic .” With this Semitic use of NR/Nar meaning river we can now take a look at the African use of MR.

In the Linguistic Ties between Ancient Egyptian and Bantu by Fergus Sharman we have “ The ancient Egyptian word for any collection of water such as a lake, pool, canal or stream of water is shown by the sign of the how MR

designation among the Arabians was Al Nahr, the River, transcribed Nar and Nahar, — Chilmead’s Alvahar; this Semitic word, occasionally written Nahal, also having been adduced as a derivation of the word Nile.
[Star Names: Their Lore and Meaning, Richard H. Allen, 1889.]

Herodotus points out that “Nar, Nahr and Naro and other names of rivers Nereids means Black applied to water” in History of Herodotus volume two pg. 25

MR Which means to cultivate, hoe,hack followed by a channel filled with water”

In the study of the Bantu language and its connection to Ancient Kemet it is accurately pointed out that there remains the “skeletal consonants” MR and the Bantu word “MOERO”, MWERU, derived from the KiKongo Bantu Language meaning lake or river MOERO also means “swampy , marsh” We also know that “Moor” also means swampy marsh

The Modern English marsh-related word moor (17th century) comes from Middle English mor (13th century), from Old English mór (before 12th century). The word is akin to Old High German muor(“moor”).
The Oxford English Dictionary. 2nd ed. Oxford, England: Clarendon Press, 1989.

What we also find in the African languages and backed by the works of Sharman is the KiBakueri-Bantu languages of the Cameroon the word MERO or MORO which means a river, stream or a spring. Further we see the KiKuria-Bantu languages OMOORO means a river we also have the KiMERU language where MURU means river. This is also pointed out through the research in Kiswahili-Bantu the word for a type of marine fish is MWERU the detailed studies takes us to the Shimaore-Bantu language of the COMORO Islands and we find the word for river is MURO in Tanzania we have the river MARA verified in the book. These linguistic uses over and consistently within African cultures and clearly be used as the evidence of MR and its use in African Kemet.

The Etymon Nar and Moor with the “N” and “M” are the same symbol

There are greater detailed works further proving the African origin and use of “Maur” and Nar in its ancient use taking the connection of Nar/Moor to the Americas.

Riccioli cited for it Vardi, and a Moorish title, according to Bayer, was Guad, — the 1720 edition of theUranometria has Guagi, — all these from the “Arabic wadi, and reminding us of the Wadi al Kabir, the Great River, the Spaniards’ Guadalquivir; but the

common

Hebrew in its West Semitic Setting Part 1 A. Murtonen pg.275

In the ancient Hebrew we not only see the Nar as water but also as light also as in fire.

Conclusion:

We will have the future writing going into the further linguistic use of the term NAR/Moor in the historical use from Antiquity to the Americas. The common homophone use of words in African cultures via word and symbols are common. Many of the words take different spelling as those of Greek culture adopted aspects of the African civilization which greatly influenced the Greeks as students. The use of words like Nar/Maur are identified as such words. Through diligent research and scholarship we advance previous information as a foundation to help another generation.

Ishmael A. Bey

Educo Summas

 

NAR/MR -- The facts, The History, The Indigenous African Origins!