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Anonymous

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Anonymous Fri 21 Jun 2024 23:53:46 No.20606120 View View Report

Quoted By:

>>20606119
>As to Hallelujah, Alleluia, or Praise-ye-la, this exclamation of the Hebrews seems to be merely an adaptation of the Eleleu le with which the ancient Greeks began and ended their hymns to the Sun-God Apollo. "Hallelujah" is placed in exactly the same way at the beginning and end of many of the Psalms, as was "Eleleu Ie" at the beginning and end of much older hymns to Apollo

>“Alala” and “Eleleu” Greek legendary battle cries

>''ἐλελεῦ ἐλελεῦ, ὡς τὸ ἀλαλά, «ἐπίφθεγμα πολεμικόν, οἱ προσιόντες γὰρ εἰς πόλεμον τὸ ἐλελεῦ ἐφώνουν μετά τινος ἐμμελοῦς κινήσεως''

>When they marched toward their enemies in their organized phalanx formations, Ancient Greek troops typically belted out battle hymns, or “paeans,” designed to invoke the god Apollo and help calm their nerves. Once within striking distance, however, they would cease their singing and break into a full-throated battle cry of “Alala!” or “Eleleu!” while banging their weapons against their shields to spook enemy horses. When voiced by thousands of spear-wielding hoplites, these cries were said to resemble the sound of flocks of screeching birds, and they were so well known that the ancient writer Pindar even addressed them in a 5th century B.C. poem. “Hear me, Alala,” he wrote, “daughter of Ares, prelude of the spears, you to whom men fall as offerings for their homeland in death’s holy sacrifice.”

>Η αρχαία ιαχή αλαλά προήλθε από τη μυθική κόρη του Πολέμου, την Αλαλά (Πίνδαρος, απ. 225: Κλυθ΄ Αλαλά Πολέμου θυγατέρα). Απ εδώ προήλθαν οι λέξεις αλαλαγή, αλάλαγμα

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 10 Jun 2024 04:06:48 No.20508633 View View Report

Quoted By:

>>20508632
>As to Hallelujah, Alleluia, or Praise-ye-la, this exclamation of the Hebrews seems to be merely an adaptation of the Eleleu le with which the ancient Greeks began and ended their hymns to the Sun-God Apollo. "Hallelujah" is placed in exactly the same way at the beginning and end of many of the Psalms, as was "Eleleu Ie" at the beginning and end of much older hymns to Apollo

>“Alala” and “Eleleu” Greek legendary battle cries

>''ἐλελεῦ ἐλελεῦ, ὡς τὸ ἀλαλά, «ἐπίφθεγμα πολεμικόν, οἱ προσιόντες γὰρ εἰς πόλεμον τὸ ἐλελεῦ ἐφώνουν μετά τινος ἐμμελοῦς κινήσεως''

>When they marched toward their enemies in their organized phalanx formations, Ancient Greek troops typically belted out battle hymns, or “paeans,” designed to invoke the god Apollo and help calm their nerves. Once within striking distance, however, they would cease their singing and break into a full-throated battle cry of “Alala!” or “Eleleu!” while banging their weapons against their shields to spook enemy horses. When voiced by thousands of spear-wielding hoplites, these cries were said to resemble the sound of flocks of screeching birds, and they were so well known that the ancient writer Pindar even addressed them in a 5th century B.C. poem. “Hear me, Alala,” he wrote, “daughter of Ares, prelude of the spears, you to whom men fall as offerings for their homeland in death’s holy sacrifice.”

>Η αρχαία ιαχή αλαλά προήλθε από τη μυθική κόρη του Πολέμου, την Αλαλά (Πίνδαρος, απ. 225: Κλυθ΄ Αλαλά Πολέμου θυγατέρα). Απ εδώ προήλθαν οι λέξεις αλαλαγή, αλάλαγμα

Anonymous

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Anonymous Fri 31 May 2024 23:43:19 No.20426547 View View Report

Quoted By:

>>20426546
>“Alala” and “Eleleu” Greek legendary battle cries

>''ἐλελεῦ ἐλελεῦ, ὡς τὸ ἀλαλά, «ἐπίφθεγμα πολεμικόν, οἱ προσιόντες γὰρ εἰς πόλεμον τὸ ἐλελεῦ ἐφώνουν μετά τινος ἐμμελοῦς κινήσεως''

>When they marched toward their enemies in their organized phalanx formations, Ancient Greek troops typically belted out battle hymns, or “paeans,” designed to invoke the god Apollo and help calm their nerves. Once within striking distance, however, they would cease their singing and break into a full-throated battle cry of “Alala!” or “Eleleu!” while banging their weapons against their shields to spook enemy horses. When voiced by thousands of spear-wielding hoplites, these cries were said to resemble the sound of flocks of screeching birds, and they were so well known that the ancient writer Pindar even addressed them in a 5th century B.C. poem. “Hear me, Alala,” he wrote, “daughter of Ares, prelude of the spears, you to whom men fall as offerings for their homeland in death’s holy sacrifice.”

>Η αρχαία ιαχή αλαλά προήλθε από τη μυθική κόρη του Πολέμου, την Αλαλά (Πίνδαρος, απ. 225: Κλυθ΄ Αλαλά Πολέμου θυγατέρα). Απ εδώ προήλθαν οι λέξεις αλαλαγή, αλάλαγμα

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