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• Amen Ankh Akademy
• Ankh Udja Seneb
• Adenike’s Art -Reduce Reuse Recycle
• AMEN PAR ANKH Sacred Temple of Life
• Nuta’s Ankh

Ancient Greek for “twisted” or “reversed

adjective
ready to accept control or instruction; submissive.

François-Dominique Toussaint Louverture (French: [fʁɑ̃swa dɔminik tusɛ̃ luvɛʁtyʁ]; also known as Toussaint L’Ouverture or Toussaint Bréda; 1743 – 7 April 1803) was a Haitian general and the most prominent leader of the Haitian Revolution. During his life, Louverture first fought against the French, then for them, and then finally against France again for the cause of Haitian independence. As a revolutionary leader, Louverture’s military and political acumen helped transform the fledgling slave rebellion into a revolutionary movement. Louverture is now known as the “Father of Haiti.”

In the civil service of the United Kingdom, Her Majesty’s Exchequer, or just the Exchequer, is the accounting process of central government and the government’s current account in the Consolidated Fund. It can be found used in various financial documents including the latest departmental and agency annual accounts

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchequer

c. 1300, “a chessboard, checkerboard,” from Anglo-French escheker “a chessboard,” from Old French eschequier, from Medieval Latin scaccarium “chess board” (see check (n.1); also see checker (n.2)). The governmental sense of “department of the royal household concerned with the receipt, custody, and disbursement of revenue and with judicial determination of certain causes affecting crown revenues”  began under the Norman kings of England and refers to a cloth divided in squares that covered a table on which accounts of revenue were reckoned by using counters, and which reminded people of a chess board. Respelled with an -x- based on the mistaken belief that it originally was a Latin ex- word.

late 14c., “cruel or unjust use of power; the government of a tyrant,” from Old French tyranie (13c.), from Late Latin tyrannia “tyranny,” from Greek tyrannia “rule of a tyrant, absolute power,” from tyrannos “master” (see tyrant).

“Amazigh”, which is the actual correct and native term for Berbers.

We are called Amazigh, plural Imazighen, a word which means “free people” in the Indigenous Tamazight language. Among outsiders, the more common – though incorrect – name for Imazighen is Berber, a term that is largely rejected by Imazighen for its negative connotations

atom = the building block of all physical matter

Old English weard “a guarding, protection; watchman, sentry, keeper,” from Proto-Germanic *wardaz “guard” (source also of Old Saxon ward, Old Norse vörðr, Old High German wart), from PIE *war-o-, suffixed form of root *wer- (3) “perceive, watch out for.”

Used for administrative districts (at first in the sense of guardianship) from late 14c.; of hospital divisions from 1749. Meaning “minor under control of a guardian” is from early 15c. Ward-heeler is 1890, from heeler “loafer, one on the lookout for shady work” (1870s).

ward (v.)

Old English weardian “to keep guard, watch, protect, preserve,” from Proto-Germanic *wardon “to guard” (source also of Old Saxon wardon, Old Norse varða “to guard,” Old Frisian wardia, Middle Dutch waerden “to take care of,” Old High German warten “to guard, look out for, expect,” German warten “to wait, wait on, nurse, tend”), from PIE *war-o-, suffixed form of root *wer- (3) “perceive, watch out for.”

French garder, Italian guardare, Spanish guardar are Germanic loan-words. Meaning “to parry, to fend off” (now usually with off) is recorded from 1570s. Related: Warded; warding.