Monday, November 26, 2012

Larry Hagman RIIP; Hag, Hex and Six

Listed under November 23rd of  Wikipedia's Deaths in 2012 site:
Larry Hagman, 81, American actor (Dallas, I Dream of Jeannie), complications from throat cancer.[26]
You can find synchronicity in the wake of Larry Hagman's passing, except you have to be in the right place and time and have a keen inner eye.  His surname isn't very common, or at least I haven't heard it used for anyone other than Larry.   It's definitely "audd", and  even though it's not used much, today we understand "hag" to mean an "old cantankerous woman/witch"... nott many people would handle being  called a hag very well today.  Butt, since synchronicity likes audd, "hag" has been given center stage, and in order to understand what I mean by this, I have to take you back to my post of November 24-- Macho Camacho RIIP; Born May 24 (221 Days Remain), where the word "hag" first crops up: 
What seems audd to me, is that the prefix of Hector-- "Hec" reminds me of "hex" (meaning six), and then the PIE root *segh, that is mentioned above under the etymology of "scheme" reminds me of the word "six".  So then note the etymology of "six":
And note what cropped up when I entered "hex" into the online etymology sites search box: 
hexagon (n.) Look up hexagon at Dictionary.com1560s, from L. hexagonum, from Gk. hexagonon, from hex "six" (see hexa-) + gonia "angle" (see knee). 
 six Look up six at Dictionary.comO.E. siex, from P.Gmc. *sekhs (cf. O.S. seks, O.N., O.Fris. sex, M.Du. sesse, Du. zes, O.H.G. sehs, Ger. sechs, Goth. saihs), from PIE *seks (cf. Skt. sas, Avestankshvash, Gk. hex, L. sex, O.C.S. sesti, Lith. sesi, O.Ir. se, Welsh chwech). 
hex (v.) Look up hex at Dictionary.com1830, American English, from Pennsylvania German hexe "to practice witchcraft," from Ger. hexen "to hex," related to Hexe "witch," from M.H.G. hecse, hexse, from O.H.G. hagazussa (see hag). Noun meaning "magic spell" is first recorded 1909; earlier it meant "a witch" (1856).
What's very auddd, is the mention of the word "Knee" under the etymology of hexagon.   Given that in my last post I had also focused on the fact that the name "Neil" is phonetically identical to the word "Kneel". 
And so there it is, the word "hag" is nestled in the etymology of  "hex" above.  Okay, so then note this excerpt taken from today's November 26th post, Dinah Sheridan RIIP; A Templar Time Synchro-Connect:
  Last night,  there were only two names under November 25th,  both revealing a small synchronicity that I also remarked about to my partner.   Note the following: 
What I had detected in each of their names was a "number".   Simeon's middle name "ten" is obvious enough, and the prefix "Sex" found in "Sexton" although not so obvious, means "six".  Because the etymology of six had recently cropped up in a previous post, I was aware of this, note the following taken from an online Etymology source: 
six Look up six at Dictionary.com  O.E. siex, from P.Gmc. *sekhs (cf. O.S. seks, O.N., O.Fris. sex, M.Du. sesse, Du. zes, O.H.G. sehs, Ger. sechs, Goth. saihs), from PIE *seks (cf. Skt. sas, Avestan kshvash, Gk.hex, L. sex...
Do note the Greek "hex" in the above etymology of "six"!!  So what are the chances that three individuals would die within three days of each other, each of them sharing in common the number 6 existing in their name via etymology definition?!

 I decided to check the etymology of Hector (as per the first excerpt above), note the following:
HECTOR:   Greek ‘Εκτωρ (Hektor), which was derived from ‘εκτωρ (hektor) "holding fast", ultimately from εχω (echo) meaning "to hold, to possess". It was historically common in Scotland, where it was used as an Anglicized form of Eachann.

EACHANN: Means "brown horse" from Gaelic each "horse" and donn "brown". It was sometimes Anglicized as Hector.
The mention above of "donn"-- the color brown is more than meaningful given a cluster synchronicity as of late around the color "brown", not to mention specifically the color "Dunn" which is most often used to describe the color brown in regards to a horse.  Note as well, this excerpt from the Deaths in 2012 site, passing away on the same day as Larry Hagman:
 Go Native, 9, Irish-bred racehorse, euthanised after broken leg.[24]
A brown horse!!

 In regards to the "dunn" cluster synchronicity mentioned above, note this excerpt taken from my post of November 13 entitled, Brown v. Dunn and a Big Brown NO...!! :
Over the last 2-3 months this blog has recorded a number of  Deaths involving notable individuals who have "Brown", "Dunn", or diminutives of these, in their names.  The following three post titles alone, include the names of the most recent, all having passed away between Nov 6th-9th:
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