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Position:Home>Genealogy> Can anyone tell me what the origin/nQuestion:Hironamus is a Greek Name from the Greek Apocrypha, . The Septuagint, Biblos) and not from the Roman Catholic Bible. ( who was translated by the RCS much later) Bible is Greek .The others are Bible translations... Being Greek descent I want to correct the error. ( The History of the Hironimus Name the Site called Jamie's Other Blog is not working when Ii try to use the site. Perhaps you can have better luck. About a hundred and forty years ago, or more, Jacob and Hannah Hironimus settled in the area that would take the name Weikert one day. This little town would locate in Union County, Pennsylvania. The Hironimus children would scatter across the United States from this tract of land that is believed to have been given Jacob as a grant from the country of France. We continue to search our beginnings even in 1976. There is much history to the Hironimus name, and it can even be traced to the pre-Christian era. The Apocrypha, written just prior to the Roman period that dominated the Hebrew prior to and during the life of Christ, contains two books of Maccabees. The name Hieronvmus can be found in II Maccabees 12:2. The Apocrypha is not included with the Protestant Bible; however is included with the Roman Catholic Bible. During the early Christian period and after the death of Christ a man translated the Bible for the first time. He was later named a saint. He was named Saint Jerome. His correct name was Eusebius Hieronymus. The name seems to have followed the growth and fall of empires and cultures in the Western world. Variations of the name crop up in various places in the world throughout history, but have never varied so far that making a connection is impossible. Names found by this writer are: Hironimus, Hieronimus, Heironimus, and Hieronymous. Thus, the name comes to us from a period sometime within the four hundred years just prior to the Birth of Christ, through the St. Jerome period of about four hundred years after the death of Christ, through the Greek, Roman, and the German empires, and to the present American period. While the nation of the United States celebrates its bicentennial, we can look even further into our history. In my studies in history, I can find no other name that has been so consistent in spelling for so many years. While this history is by no means complete, and in fact is saturated with assumptions, I believe that it is close enough to fact that we can take pride in the acknowledgement that ours is a name that has spanned the history of the world. Leon Francis Hironim INFO RETRIED FROM NET. Hope this helps Zena. Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: Hironamus is a Greek Name from the Greek Apocrypha, . The Septuagint, Biblos) and not from the Roman Catholic Bible. ( who was translated by the RCS much later) Bible is Greek .The others are Bible translations... Being Greek descent I want to correct the error. ( The History of the Hironimus Name the Site called Jamie's Other Blog is not working when Ii try to use the site. Perhaps you can have better luck. About a hundred and forty years ago, or more, Jacob and Hannah Hironimus settled in the area that would take the name Weikert one day. This little town would locate in Union County, Pennsylvania. The Hironimus children would scatter across the United States from this tract of land that is believed to have been given Jacob as a grant from the country of France. We continue to search our beginnings even in 1976. There is much history to the Hironimus name, and it can even be traced to the pre-Christian era. The Apocrypha, written just prior to the Roman period that dominated the Hebrew prior to and during the life of Christ, contains two books of Maccabees. The name Hieronvmus can be found in II Maccabees 12:2. The Apocrypha is not included with the Protestant Bible; however is included with the Roman Catholic Bible. During the early Christian period and after the death of Christ a man translated the Bible for the first time. He was later named a saint. He was named Saint Jerome. His correct name was Eusebius Hieronymus. The name seems to have followed the growth and fall of empires and cultures in the Western world. Variations of the name crop up in various places in the world throughout history, but have never varied so far that making a connection is impossible. Names found by this writer are: Hironimus, Hieronimus, Heironimus, and Hieronymous. Thus, the name comes to us from a period sometime within the four hundred years just prior to the Birth of Christ, through the St. Jerome period of about four hundred years after the death of Christ, through the Greek, Roman, and the German empires, and to the present American period. While the nation of the United States celebrates its bicentennial, we can look even further into our history. In my studies in history, I can find no other name that has been so consistent in spelling for so many years. While this history is by no means complete, and in fact is saturated with assumptions, I believe that it is close enough to fact that we can take pride in the acknowledgement that ours is a name that has spanned the history of the world. Leon Francis Hironim INFO RETRIED FROM NET. Hope this helps Zena. Greek From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Hieronymus Meaning Sacred name Wikipedia articles All pages beginning with Hieronymus Look up Hieronymus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.Hieronymus comes from the Ancient Greek and means "sacred name." It may refer to several people: Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus, better known as Saint Jerome Hieronymus Bosch, artist Detective Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch, Fictional Character Hieronymus Fabricius, anatomist Hieronymus of Cardia, Greek general and historian Hieronymus of Rhodes, Greek peripatetic philosopher of the 3rd century BC Hieronymus Graf von Colloredo, Austrian Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg, Count of the Holy Roman Empire Hieroymus, Steven Wayne, Author - http://stevenhieronymus.com/default.aspx Hieronymus Wolf, historian Hieronymus, son of Charles Martel Hieronymus Georg Zeuthen, Danish mathematician Marcus Hieronymus Vida, 16th-century Italian poet and bishop Variants of this name in various languages include: Dutch: Hi?ronymus, Jeroen English: Jerome, Hieronymus French: Jér?me, Gér?me German: Hieronymus Greek : Ιερ?νυμο? (Hieronymos). Hungarian: Jeromos Italian: Girolamo, Gerolamo, Geronimo, Geromino Latin: Hieronymus Polish: Hieronim Portuguese: Jerónimo Russian : Иероним Spansih: Jerónimo Swedish: Hieronymus |