Oh , don’t say ‘hits the pad”
So, the first woman on the moon will be named Alice?
Artemis Gordon?
It flies, you could call it “Artimis Fowl”.
SO billions of taxpayer dollars to put a woman on the moon. What an accomplishment. I do hope they put a black lesbian female on the moon thus checking three boxes. What a worthy goal < /sarcasm>
Oh, golly gee. That is by far the most important and impactful thing about a mission to the moon.
Idiots. Unbelievable idiots.
Makes sense. Rachel is symbolic of the moon (or the moon is symbolic of Rachel) and is the quintessential mother of *all* Israel, which is why she's called "Rachel Imenu" in the first place.
Rachel Imenu [רחל אמנו] = 335
Just thought I'd toss that out there, because among many other things,
Genesis 1:3 And God said, Let there be light: and there was light [= 238, Rachel].
Apollo was the Greek ideal of a man. You ever see all that stuff Apollo was up to? Talk about a real "Can Do" kind of guy. Artemis was his twin.
"Apollo's chief epithet was Phoebus (/ˈfiːbəs/ FEE-bəs; Φοῖβος, Phoibos Greek pronunciation: [pʰó͜i.bos]), literally "bright".[25] It was very commonly used by both the Greeks and Romans for Apollo's role as the god of light."
Language experts don't have a fix on the ancient origin of the name Apollo, but one theory that jumped out is the connection to Jubal/Yuval (y-->a; b-->p). He was the father of all who handle the harp and organ/pipe, and Apollo is often depicted with a harp. Also,
The cithara is said to have been the invention of Apollo, the god of music.[7] Apollo is often seen playing a cithara instead of a lyre. Kitharoidos, or Citharoedus is an epithet given to Apollo, which means "lyre-singer" or "one who sings to the lyre".psalm (n.)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kithara
Old English psealm, salm, partly from Old French psaume, saume, partly from Church Latin psalmus, from Greek psalmos "song sung to a harp," originally "performance on stringed instrument; a plucking of the harp" (compare psaltes "harper"), from psallein "play on a stringed instrument, pull, twitch" (see feel (v.)).
Used in Septuagint for Hebrew mizmor "song," especially the sort sung by David to the harp.
A literal "Renaissance man" carved by a Renaissance Man.
Renaissance (n.) "great period of revival of classical-based art and learning in Europe that began in the fourteenth century," 1840, from French renaissance des lettres, from Old French renaissance, literally "rebirth," usually in a spiritual sense, from renastre "grow anew" (of plants), "be reborn" (Modern French renaître), from Vulgar Latin *renascere, from Latin renasci "be born again, rise again, reappear, be renewed," from re- "again" (see re-) + nasci "be born" (Old Latin gnasci, from PIE root *gene- "give birth, beget").
It's the Spirit of Discovery in Gen 1:2, the rebirth of knowledge and learning. It's a simple meaning, in spite of the complicated, failed religious explanations floating around out there. Verse 3 is where the light went on.
Genesis 1:2 And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters [335].
*mendh-
Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to learn." It forms all or part of: chrestomathy; mathematic; mathematical; mathematics; opsimathy; polymath.
It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Greek menthere "to care," manthanein "to learn," mathēma "science, knowledge, mathematical knowledge;" Lithuanian mandras "wide-awake;" Old Church Slavonic madru "wise, sage;" Gothic mundonsis "to look at," German munter "awake, lively."
To learn is to mendh.
repetitio est mater studiorum: repetition is the mother of learning
I'll go wander off somewhere else now.
*ping*
So, is Artemis the 2019 model of the Saturn V?