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ABRACOMAS: name of a governor; meaning unknown

BARDO, BARDOL, BARTOL: ploughman

BARNABY, BARNAHY: ploughman

BARTA, BARTALAN: ploughman

BARTHELEMY, BARTEL: ploughman

BARTLEY: ploughman

BATT: ploughman

BEARTLAIDH: ploughman

BERTI: ploughman

DRYHUS: Aramaic form of Darius (rich)

JAGUR: heap of stones; marker

MAR: lord

MYRON: myrrh; sweet oil

PARLAN: ploughman

PARTHALAN: ploughman

THADDEUS, TADEO, THADY: praise

THOMAS, TEOMA: twin

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Topics: Aramaic Names, Aramaic Alphabet, Aramaic Language, Aramaic...

Aramaic alphabetAramaic was for a long time (between the later Assyrian empire and the Abbasid Caliphate) a lingua franca in the Middle East; its alphabet, though itself derived from the Phoenician alphabet, therefore superseded the Old Hebrew alphabet that had been inde	Aramaic languageAramaic the language of the Arameans has been spoken in the Levant and Mesopotamia, (Aramaic " Aram Beth-Nahreen" or " Aram-Naharaim") from perhaps 700 BC until the present day. It is a member of the Semitic languages group. Today Aramaic is spoken among	Aramaic primacyAramaic Primacists believe that the Christian New Testament was originally written in the Aramaic language, not Koine Greek as generally claimed by Churches of the West. The Assyrian Church of the East and other Aramaic speaking churches have historically
Aramaic namesABRACOMAS: name of a governor; meaning unknown BARDO, BARDOL, BARTOL: ploughman BARNABY, BARNAHY: ploughman BARTA, BARTALAN: ploughman BARTHELEMY, BARTEL: ploughman BARTLEY: ploughman BATT: ploughman BEARTLAIDH: ploughman BERTI: ploughman DRYHUS: Aramaic