>Mfw the classical Latin pronunciation of Jove is the same as the pronunciation of YHWH
holy fuck you're right
UNITEDSTATIANS, ONCE AGAIN, DISCOVERING THE WELL KNOWN.
its not though. OP is wrong.
YHWH is yahweh with the Hs aspirated no?
>>18667138I’m Russian you fucking retard
>>18667144>>18667207In classical Latin, I/J was pronounced like a Y sound and V was actually pronounced like a W sound. So Jove would have been pronounced as “Yoh-we”.
https://translate.google.com/?sl=la&tl=en&text=Jove&op=translateClick on the "listen" button.
>>18667078Yes, Europid peoples were bamboozled into worshipping a henotheist Canaanite storm deity who reincarnated as a rabbi who led a reformation and doomsday movement in the ruins of the Roman Empire.
>Yes, Europid peoples were bamboozled into worshipping a henotheist Canaanite storm deity who reincarnated as a rabbi who led a reformation and doomsday movement in the ruins of the Roman Empire.
>Thanks for greentexting me little guy, onto the next thread!
>>Thanks for greentexting me little guy, onto the next thread!
the cases are:Iuppiter, iovis, iovī, iovem, iove. The closest (iove) is pronounced "ee-oh-weh" not "ee-ah- weh"
>>18667688YHVH is not necessarily pronounced "Yahweh".
>>18667078No. Jove is /jowe/ and YHWH is /jao:/ (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4Q120) or /jau/ (Assyrian sources).
>>18667538WOW REALLY?? I had no idea bro what would I do without punjabi zoomers like you to set me straight?!>Classical Latin Iovis (“Jove”) was approximately [ˈjɔ.wJs], while the reconstructed pronunciation of YHWH is conventionally Yahweh (roughly [ˈjaː.wɛ]). >both begin with a y/j glide and contain a w sound, and Iovis ultimately derives from the Indo-European sky-god name Dyēus. >Jove ≠ YHWH linguistically or phonetically.
