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Originally posted by Masonic Light
Originally posted by dontreally
Which is why its so apt that Bohemian is from the Hebrew Behema - animal, or more specifically, a 'domesticated animal'. Yes.
No.
The term emerged in France in the early 19th century when artists and creators began to concentrate in the lower-rent, lower class gypsy neighborhoods. The term bohémien was a common term for the Romani people of France, who had reached Western Europe via Bohemia
Source
Originally posted by TheBloodRed
I'd love to work there. Not really because of all the conspiracy stuff but I love the location and the scenery. Would also love the chance to talk up and share lives with some wonderful people.
If I had the chance to work there I would TOTALLY put all conspiracy aside and enjoy what the grove has to offer with employment.
--
But until then, I guess all I get to enjoy of it is constant conspiracy theory!!
Originally posted by network dude
reply to post by dontreally
have you ever had a Christmas tree? Did you ever in your life receive a birthday present?
If so, they you too have participated in pagan rituals. Hypocrisy is a funny thing. Pagan rituals are all over our culture.
Originally posted by dontreally
Oh right. Just so you know, Hebrew is never attributed as the source of anything...
....
Behema is hebrew for animal. You have to be an idiot to think Bohemian is from any other source than this.
Word Origin & History
Bohemia
central European kingdom, mid-15c., Beeme , from M.Fr. Boheme "Bohemia," from L. Boiohaemum (Tacitus), from Boii , the Celtic people who settled in what is now Bohemia (and were driven from it by the Germanic Marcomans early 1c.; sing. Boius , fem. Boia , perhaps lit. "warriors") + PIE *haimaz "home." Attested from 1861 in meaning "community of artists and social Bohemians" or in reference to the district where they live (see Bohemian).
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
Originally posted by dontreally
Behema is hebrew for animal. You have to be an idiot to think Bohemian is from any other source than this.
Originally posted by dontreally
Which is why its so apt that Bohemian is from the Hebrew Behema - animal, or more specifically, a 'domesticated animal'. Yes.