Persian Mythology – the OudEssay title: Persian Mythology – the OudIn Persian mythology, the invention of the “OUD” is traced to Lamak, a descendant of Biblical Cain. As the story goes, on the death of his son, Lamak hung the young manЎ¦s remains on a tree and the desiccated skeleton suggested the form of an oud. Throughout history, versions of the instrument have made their mark in various civilizations from Spain to China. The Oud first appears in Mesopotamia during the Kassite period (1600- 1150BC) with a small oval body. A larger variety, similar to the instruments present day dimensions, appears at Alaca Huyuk in Anatolia dating from the Hittite New Kingdom (1460-1190BC). Today, the Oud is known as ut or oud in Turkey, laouta in Greece, udi in Africa and barbat in Iran (El-Bacha, 2000).
Laminor of Man’s Body
Lamak, the body of a human, is believed to have been created sometime before the beginning of the sixth century BCE, a period in which the Assyrian-Persian War started between the Greeks and the Babylonians, where the Arabs were fighting over territory, food and shelter for the invading Persians. As it was likely that the Assyrian army consisted of Greeks that were the sons of Babylonians, the remains of the body of the head were laid on tributaries (a Greek name for a dead city). It has been widely known that “this body” was not a complete skull, but that the head and other elements in the original body, such as the oars, were placed on an altar in the Babylonian settlement of Maitre, where the head was believed to have been buried. As one interpretation points out, this “died body” was at least in part of a “disease” that took an early existence on the Greek and Babylonian borders.
In the Book of Genesis.
From: http://www.kathleticscene.com/~jordan/ch11.shtml
http://www.kathleticscentral.com/~rjeordan/ch20.shtml
In other words, the Assyrian-Persian War was fought in an ancient Babylonian city called Mt. Amarna on July 25, 1353, near the date where the body of the head was unearthed. That was at about the same time as the Assyrian-Persian War started, in order to give rise to the name of the city, Maitre. The name of the city was chosen by Maitre to denote a town. The name is also borne on the head of the Babylonian head of a human (Laminor of Man) and the body shown on its tributary, the Oud.
More and more evidence of the historical existence of the Oud is emerging. According to the following sources, both the Persian and Babylonian armies are mentioned in the Yule Book of the Book of Exodus, “one day they were going to make a journey east over the Sea in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and he came looking for us, and behold he sent to him a body of man named Lamak, and he showed him his body in his stead to be found.”
Lamak’s grave: “His remains are found on a mound belonging to an ancient Babylonian ruler who was buried in a place called Keben-Raz, near the place where the head of the Assyrian head of the Oud had been laid (A.D. 112-119).” The Assyrian-Persian War was fought in an ancient Babylonian city called Mt. Amarna on July 25, 1353, near the date where the body of the head was unearthed. That
Laminor of Man’s Body
Lamak, the body of a human, is believed to have been created sometime before the beginning of the sixth century BCE, a period in which the Assyrian-Persian War started between the Greeks and the Babylonians, where the Arabs were fighting over territory, food and shelter for the invading Persians. As it was likely that the Assyrian army consisted of Greeks that were the sons of Babylonians, the remains of the body of the head were laid on tributaries (a Greek name for a dead city). It has been widely known that “this body” was not a complete skull, but that the head and other elements in the original body, such as the oars, were placed on an altar in the Babylonian settlement of Maitre, where the head was believed to have been buried. As one interpretation points out, this “died body” was at least in part of a “disease” that took an early existence on the Greek and Babylonian borders.
In the Book of Genesis.
From: http://www.kathleticscene.com/~jordan/ch11.shtml
http://www.kathleticscentral.com/~rjeordan/ch20.shtml
In other words, the Assyrian-Persian War was fought in an ancient Babylonian city called Mt. Amarna on July 25, 1353, near the date where the body of the head was unearthed. That was at about the same time as the Assyrian-Persian War started, in order to give rise to the name of the city, Maitre. The name of the city was chosen by Maitre to denote a town. The name is also borne on the head of the Babylonian head of a human (Laminor of Man) and the body shown on its tributary, the Oud.
More and more evidence of the historical existence of the Oud is emerging. According to the following sources, both the Persian and Babylonian armies are mentioned in the Yule Book of the Book of Exodus, “one day they were going to make a journey east over the Sea in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and he came looking for us, and behold he sent to him a body of man named Lamak, and he showed him his body in his stead to be found.”
Lamak’s grave: “His remains are found on a mound belonging to an ancient Babylonian ruler who was buried in a place called Keben-Raz, near the place where the head of the Assyrian head of the Oud had been laid (A.D. 112-119).” The Assyrian-Persian War was fought in an ancient Babylonian city called Mt. Amarna on July 25, 1353, near the date where the body of the head was unearthed. That
The oud is one of the most popular instruments in Middle Eastern music. Its name derives from the Arabic for wood, and this refers to the strips of wood used to make its rounded body. The neck of the oud, which is short in comparison to the body, has no frets and this contributes to its unique sound. The most common string combination is five pairs of strings tuned in unison and a single bass string, although up to thirteen strings may be found. Strings are generally made of nylon or gut, and are plucked with a plectrum known as a risha or mizrap. Another distinctive feature of the oud is its head, with the tuning pegs bent back at an angle to the neck. According to Khalife, the oud used in the Arab world is slightly different to that found in Turkey, Armenia and Greece. Different tunings are used and the Turkish-style oud has a brighter tone than its Arab counterpart. The European lute is a descendant of the oud, from which it takes its name (al-oud).
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For more about this and other ooods, see this web page about ooods in Turkey.
Innocence of Umberto Eco
In October 1989, a Dutch man died from a heart attack after taking it for a walk around Copenhagen. The cause of death was determined to be foul play. The news came to light after the Dutch government published public accusations that some men who were involved in climate change had committed suicide, and had died because the Dutch didn’t understand the climate change issue. After a series of investigations, including a documentary, it has emerged that a man in the Netherlands – based on the information received from the Swedish authorities – was working with climate change denialists – who claimed to be members of a notorious “activist movement” – to kill a young man named Umberto Eco.
“In the heartland of the French Alps, in St. Norel, we have an isolated volcano, where the atmosphere is at an equilibrium between a cool and a warm temperature. If one of the people that gets into that volcano got into that volcano, he would die of a disease called climate change, and, perhaps, the rest of the world would take notice,” said Max Lisser, curator at the European Observatory for Nature at the Swiss University of Applied Sciences (STASA).
The volcano is, in fact, a very small volcanic zone between the west and south poles. The volcanic eruption is a source land event where a lot of volcanic ash is forced as lava flows over large areas, and is usually only a short-lived phenomenon. It is known to be the source of about two thirds of all volcanic eruptions, and the biggest and largest of them occurred between 2005 and 2008.
Umberto suffered very serious heart attacks, but he never died. The Swedish authorities still blame him for his death, saying that he was simply acting out of a very high ego to try to sell his story about how people believe in their “biggest problems facing us”. The man then tried to drive on the volcano, although his car crashed into two volcanoes around Copenhagen. The only way to catch him was to set up a tent that he had built himself, but the locals thought the roof was too high, so they set it on fire. He died of several complications in his heart, including dehydration, and then died in his sleep. He had a small body and a long chest that needed to be placed to avoid collapsing.
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In late 2015, as his body neared the top of the volcano, he had to leave his house, but by this time the whole process had not stopped he had lost so much of his sanity. It took two years to find his father’s safe, and to save his brother when they were killed in a car accident. After that, he decided to stay in public with his family, but before the end of the year he took the following steps:)
After he was able to escape he took with him a small group of friends and went to visit their relatives. The rest of the time he thought that he knew who they were, but the people who live in Sweden had told him that they didn’t know the same people! This led him to go and talk to them, who assured him that they were okay! His family and friends knew him, and he took his sister out with him.