Month: March 2021

1727, “ornamental groove in sculpture or architecture,” from French glyphe (1701), from Greek glyphē “a carving,” from glyphein “to hollow out, cut out with a knife, engrave, carve,” also “to note down” on tablets, from PIE root *gleubh- “to cut, slice, tear apart.” Meaning “sculpted mark or symbol” (as in hieroglyph) is from 1825. Related: Glyphic.

“kinship by common descent,” c. 1400, from Old French consanguinité and directly from Latin consanguinitatem (nominative consanguinitas), from consanguineus “of the same blood,” from assimilated form of com “with, together” (see con-) + sanguineus “of blood” (see sanguinary).

Abraham Lincoln March 1861
Overthrow the Republic which came from Moslem Law (Foundation of Government) of the North Gate.
Enslave the left conscious Moors (obligated in treaty) instituting slavery and hiding it.
*Art of War*
February 1871
Roman Curia
Corporate Succession (passing down multiple generations)

https://moorishnews.files.wordpress.com/2017/07/26687356-the-treaty-of-verona-with-an-explaination-at-the-end.pdf

early 15c., “learned, well-instructed,” from Latin eruditus “learned, accomplished, well-informed,” past participle of erudire “to educate, teach, instruct, polish,” literally “to bring out of the rough,” from assimilated form of ex “out” (see ex-) + rudis “unskilled, rough, unlearned” (see rude). Related: Eruditely.

• n. A person who gives counsel; an adviser.
• n. An attorney, especially a trial lawyer.
• n. A person who supervises young people at a summer camp.

al•lo•di•al

• Pertaining to allodium or freehold; free of rent or service; held independently of a lord paramount: opposed to feudal.
• n.Property held allodially.
• n.An allodialist.

https://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Naturalization+Act+of+1906

1. National (Nationalization)
2. Citizenship (Naturalization)
3. Subject
4. Alien