Searched for: Ἰνδικῆς
translit : Indikes
trans-greeked : Ἰνδικῆς
Samekhi English Gematria=105


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Ἰνδικῆς

ΙνδικηςIndikesἸΝΔΙΚΗ͂ΣἸν-δικῆςIn-dikesindiκεsIndian | Indigo | IndikisIndikis | Indian | IndigoIndikis | Indian | Indigo | In-dikes | Ἰν-δικῆςclass_lexicon2

Ἰ(I)

Name: GREEK CAPITAL LETTER IOTA WITH PSILI
Unicode: U+7992
Number: 10
Translit: I
Language: el
Readable: i
Description:

The symbol Ἰ is the Greek letter "Iota," representing the sound [i]. In terms of its linguistic origin and use, Iota is the smallest letter in the Greek alphabet and has been used in Greek writing since ancient times. In ancient Greek numerical systems, Iota had the value of 10. Its small size and numerical value in the Greek alphabet have led to symbolic associations with concepts of smallness, insignificance, or essence. In esoteric and spiritual traditions, Iota has been linked to ideas of divine presence or essence, reflecting the concept of the smallest unit or essence of existence. In Kabbalistic interpretations, it may symbolize the divine spark or essence within all creation. Iota has been used symbolically in various ancient and modern traditions. In Christianity, Iota is referenced in the Bible, specifically in the New Testament where Jesus states, "For truly, I say to you, until heaven and earth pass away, not an iota, not a dot, will pass from the Law until all is accomplished" (Matthew 5:18). This reference underscores the significance and permanence of divine laws. Overall, the symbol Ἰ (Iota) holds linguistic significance as a Greek letter while carrying symbolic meanings related to smallness, essence, and divine presence in esoteric and spiritual contexts across different traditions.


ν(n)

Name: GREEK SMALL LETTER NU
Unicode: U+957
Number: 50
Translit: n
Language: el
Readable: n
Description:

The symbol "ν" is the Greek letter nu, derived from the Phoenician letter nun, meaning "fish." In Greek, nu represents the /n/ sound. It is related to the Hebrew letter nun, which signifies faith and constancy. In esoteric traditions, nu has been associated with concepts such as water, spirituality, and the subconscious mind. In Kabbalah, nu is linked to the concept of the "neshamah," or divine soul. In ancient Greek culture, nu was sometimes used as a symbol of life and fertility due to its resemblance to a fish, which has long been a fertility symbol. It also appears in mathematical and astronomical contexts. Overall, nu has a rich linguistic history and symbolic significance, representing a range of spiritual and creative concepts across different traditions.


δ(d)

Name: GREEK SMALL LETTER DELTA
Unicode: U+948
Number: 4
Translit: d
Language: el
Readable: d
Description:

The letter "δ" is the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet, known as "delta." It has its origins in the Phoenician letter "daleth," which meant "door" or "entrance." In Greek, "delta" came to represent the consonant sound /d/. In terms of esoteric or spiritual meanings, "delta" is associated with the concept of change, transformation, and transition. This symbolism is derived from the triangular shape of the letter, resembling a doorway or a pyramid, suggesting a passage from one state to another. In ancient Greek philosophy, "delta" was sometimes used to represent the number four, which was considered a symbol of perfection and stability due to its symmetry. In modern times, the symbol "δ" is commonly used in scientific contexts, such as representing change or difference in mathematics and physics. Overall, the letter "δ" carries a dual symbolism of transition and stability, making it a versatile and meaningful symbol in various contexts throughout history.


ι(i)

Name: GREEK SMALL LETTER IOTA
Unicode: U+953
Number: 10
Translit: i
Language: el
Readable: i
Description:

The letter ι is the Greek letter "iota," derived from the Phoenician letter yodh. In the Greek alphabet, it represents the sound /i/. It is one of the smallest letters in the Greek alphabet and is commonly used as a vowel. In esoteric and spiritual traditions, the iota has been associated with concepts of unity, oneness, and a single point of origin. In Kabbalistic teachings, the iota could symbolize the divine spark within each individual or the smallest unit of creation. Its significance lies in its potential to signify the underlying unity in all things despite their apparent diversity. Historically, the iota has been used symbolically as a representation of the smallest unit or essence. In Christianity, the phrase "not one jot or one tittle" refers to the iota, emphasizing the importance of even the smallest details in religious teachings. Additionally, the iota symbolizes humility and meekness in some spiritual contexts. Overall, the iota holds symbolic value representing unity, essence, and the foundational building block of creation in various spiritual and mystical traditions throughout history.


κ(k)

Name: GREEK SMALL LETTER KAPPA
Unicode: U+954
Number: 20
Translit: k
Language: el
Readable: κ
Description:

The letter κ is the lowercase form of the Greek letter Kappa. 1. Linguistic Origin: Kappa comes from the Phoenician letter Kaph, symbolizing the "k" sound. In Greek, Kappa represents the voiceless velar plosive [k] sound. 2. Esoteric Meanings: In esoteric traditions, Kappa has been associated with concepts like knowledge, karma, and the idea of a beginning or a cycle. It is sometimes linked to the philosophical concept of 'kairos,' denoting the right or opportune moment. 3. Symbolic Use: Kappa has been used symbolically in ancient Greek philosophy and mathematics, denoting different quantities. In modern times, it can also be found in scientific notations, representing values like thermal conductivity. In esoteric traditions, Kappa may symbolize the quest for inner knowledge and self-discovery.


ῆ(e)

Name: GREEK SMALL LETTER ETA WITH PERISPOMENI
Unicode: U+8134
Number: 5
Translit: e
Language: el
Readable: ε
Description:

The symbol ῆ is a lowercase letter eta with a rough breathing mark in Ancient Greek. It is pronounced like a long "eh" sound. In terms of linguistic use, eta is the seventh letter of the Greek alphabet and has been used in various contexts in Ancient Greek texts. Esoterically, the eta symbol can represent divine wisdom, higher knowledge, and enlightenment. In some esoteric traditions, it is associated with spiritual transformation and inner awakening due to its connection to the Greek philosopher Pythagoras and his teachings on the soul's journey to higher realms. In ancient Greek traditions, eta was sometimes used symbolically to represent the concept of harmony or balance due to its shape resembling the letter H. Modern Greek also uses this symbol as the long "e" sound. Overall, the symbol ῆ has both linguistic and symbolic significance, representing not only a specific sound but also deeper spiritual and philosophical concepts in ancient Greek culture.


ς(s)

Name: GREEK SMALL LETTER FINAL SIGMA
Unicode: U+962
Number: 6
Translit: s
Language: el
Readable: s
Description:

Font ς Sigma is not Font Stigma ϛ, While the letter Σ continues Phoenician šîn 𐤔 W, its name sigma and its position in the alphabet is taken from the letter Ξ Samekh S.



The Septuagint, Byzantine, & KJV Bibles used are in the Public Domain.

1 Adam and Eve    1 Baruch    1 Chronicles    1 Corinthians    1 Enoch    1 Esdras    1 Ezra    1 Hermas    1 John    1 Kings    1 Maccabees    1 Peter    1 Samuel    1 Thessalonians    1 Timothy    2 Adam and Eve    2 Baruch    2 Chronicles    2 Corinthians    2 Enoch    2 Esdras    2 Ezra    2 Hermas    2 John    2 Kings    2 Maccabees    2 Peter    2 Samuel    2 Thessalonians    2 Timothy    3 Baruch    3 Enoch    3 Hermas    3 John    3 Maccabees    4 Baruch    4 Maccabees    Acts    Acts24    Additions to Esther 10    Amos    Apocalypse of Peter    Baruch    Bel Dragon Theodotio    Bel and the Dragon    Colossians    Daniel    Daniel Theodotionis    Deuteronomy    Ecclesiastes    Ephesians    Esther    Exodus    Ezekiel    Ezra    Galatians    Genesis    Habakkuk    Haggai    Hebrews    Hosea    Isaiah    James    Jasher    Jeremiah    Job    Joel    John    Jonah    Jonas    Joshua    Jubilees    Jude    Judges    Judith    Lamentations    Letter of Jeremiah    Leviticus    Luke    Malachi    Mark    Matthew    Micah    Nahum    Nehemiah    Numbers    Obadiah    Odes    Pericopa Adulterae    Philemon    Philippians    Prayer of Azariah    Prayer of Manasseh    Proverbs    Psalms    Psalms of Solomon    Revelation    Romans    Ruth    Sirach    Song of Solomon    Song of Songs    Songs    Susanna    Susanna Theodotionis    Testament of Solomon    The Apocalipse of Sedrach    The Ascension of Isaiah    The Testament of Asher    The Testament of Benjamin    The Testament of Dan    The Testament of Gad    The Testament of Issachar    The Testament of Joseph    The Testament of Judah    The Testament of Levi    The Testament of Naphtali    The Testament of Reuben    The Testament of Simeon    The Testament of Zebulun    Titus    Tobit    Wisdom    Wisdom of Solomon    Zachariah    Zechariah    Zephaniah   




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