Messages : 11
Langue: English
tiberius (Voir le profil) 14 mai 2009 14:11:59
patrik (Voir le profil) 14 mai 2009 14:16:43
tiberius:How does one render the paschal greeting in Esperanto?Jen: "Kristo leviĝis! Vere Li leviĝis!"
![okulumo.gif](/images/smileys/okulumo.gif)
tiberius (Voir le profil) 14 mai 2009 14:26:15
tiberius:How does one render the paschal greeting in Esperanto?hmmm... but in English it uses the perfect tense (Christ is risen) which implies that, not only did He rise from the dead, He's still around. Latin uses the perfect tnese too (Christus resurrexit) but in latin this tense doubles as a simple past (an action is completed and done with) and a perfect (a present state resulting from a past action.)
ah the wonders of language.
I also wonder if Θεοτόκος can be easily rendered in Esperanto...
RiotNrrd (Voir le profil) 14 mai 2009 15:31:08
Miland (Voir le profil) 14 mai 2009 15:46:11
jchthys (Voir le profil) 14 mai 2009 15:52:51
Miland (Voir le profil) 14 mai 2009 22:55:25
orthohawk (Voir le profil) 15 mai 2009 04:27:35
tiberius:I use "Dinaskinto"tiberius:How does one render the paschal greeting in Esperanto?I also wonder if Θεοτόκος can be easily rendered in Esperanto...
What parish are you a member of?
Dimo from St. Raphael in Iowa City.
Miland (Voir le profil) 15 mai 2009 10:15:52
tiberius:I also wonder if Θεοτόκος can be easily rendered in Esperanto...The Catholic equivalent 'Mother of God' can be rendered Dipatrino. It is used thus in the Saluton Maria, the Esperanto version of the Ave Maria.
Orthodox Esperantists, however might prefer Dinaskinto.
tiberius (Voir le profil) 16 mai 2009 16:34:59
orthohawk:Were you asking me? I don't have a "home parish" at the moment as I am going back and forth from college, but when I settle down, if all goes well, I plan on attending Our Lady's Maronite church in Austin, TX.tiberius:I use "Dinaskinto"tiberius:How does one render the paschal greeting in Esperanto?I also wonder if Θεοτόκος can be easily rendered in Esperanto...
What parish are you a member of?
Dimo from St. Raphael in Iowa City.