The “Oh my sweetheart …”is one of the sparacts of the Virgin Mary heard in the churches of the churches Good Friday. It captures with its uninhabited unstoppable pain Virgin Mary for her child’s on earth’s death. It is a fatal, great religious song in the Crucifixion of the Crucifixion and in the Epitaph Sequence. It narrates the crucifixion of Jesus and expresses the pain of the Holy Mother’s Holy.
“Oh my sweetheart, my sweet child, where do you have the beauty?
Son of God Pantanax, my God my dear, how do I passionate?
They raised the tomb of Myrrh Mirus, very early in the morning. “
‘Oh my sweetheart’
The academic Professor of Linguistics at the University of Athens, Professor of Linguistics, Christopher Charalambakis, It reveals that this phrase has been misunderstood for centuries. The ‘Ear’ does not mean “Spring”, as we first think … “The” sweet “address translated as” sweet spring “cannot act as a metaphorical image of joy as mourning is heavy and the contradiction deafening.”
The Virgin Mary, who lost her son, can use a cheerful phrase, stresses!
- Ear – root *Fesar, Latin Ver, Veris – Spring
- The homonymous word Iar, most often Esar – root *ESR, Latin Aser – “Soul, Blood – Vlach”
‘Iar’ is a rare Cypriot word
As the professor explains, this was found by a Cypriot philologist by Heschios, who classifies “Iar” in Cypriot words. It appears in the Byzantine vocabulary of the island as a rare Cypriot word.
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