Greg Quill (66) RIIP, and Quintilis Quintilis (5/5)

Wikipedia's Death in 2013 site has added to its list under May 5:

Greg Quill, 66, Australian roots musician and entertainment critic (Toronto Star).

There are two things that stand out as having "other"/|"inner twin" meaning-- his surname, Quill, and his twin age at death, 66.

Those of you who have followed my posts are aware that the number 6, because it shares the same key on my computer key board as the ^ (roof symbol), its other meaning as designated/influenced by the inner twin world is "home/shelter".  when twin 66 (or more) occur, such as in this case, the reference is to the TUSSH -- the Two United Structure System Home.  An image of the TUSSH is found in my February 26 , 2010 post entitled, HELP IS KELP ? .  As you can see from the images, it is essentially a clear hollow structure.  This design is not only a basic schematics of the proposed future home, butt this particular design was the home of our distant ancestors who lived on the frozen tundra adjacent to the giant mile high glaciers that had spread across their Eurasian homeland during the last glacial even that ended about 20,000 years ago. Evidence of this lay in the fabric of our words and etymology (word origins). In many posts I often refer to the word "quill" as being symbolic for this home given that it's  clear/hollow nature.  By examining the patterns, such as similar sounding words, it becomes clear that even though their etymological/original meanings appear to be vastly different on first glance, they DO follow a pattern when held under the light of this discovery-- the specialized home that enabled our ancestors to survive the harsh glaciated north.

So from this you can understand why the death of Greg Quill would bee so meaningful.  His death was perfectly timed by his inner twin and the inner twin world.  The inner twin world had been building up to this.  Note this excerpt from yesterdays post Ruby Rocker Stone RIIP and the Rock Doves Blood Re...:

The original name for July is "Quintilis" which means "five".   The audd thing about Julius Caesar, is that his age at Death is recorded as being 55 (he was assassinated on March 15th 44BC).

Obviously, the name Quintilis is a mixture of "Quint" and "Quil".  It's interesting to note the excerpt-- Quintilis means "five" and Ceasar died at 55... when considering that yesterdays post was May 5th-- the"fifth" day of the "fifth" month!!

As part of this research, I decided to key in the word "quill" to my Toumai blogs search box.  A number of posts were brought up, in particular note the following 6 posts and excerpts that I found informative:

Note this excerpt taken from my October 29, 2009 post entitled The Lost Symbol is "L" For...:

The French name Guillaume (Guill man) was barely preserved... after being anglocized into William... but the ancient French name reflects a reverence for an ancient 'quill-like home'. The suffix ending of the name 'Guillaume' is the French word for homme-- meaning 'man'... which sounds like our world 'home'...

Note this excerpt taken from my August 5, 2010 post entitled A Bull Dick Etymology Research:

French people speaking English as a second language learned later in life, will have an accent so that the word "the" is more like "de".  So, this is an etymological clue.  Now the interesting thing about "Th" words (as well as "wh"words-- who, what, where, while...), is that in origin the "h" was first-- hwo, hwat, hwere, hwile.  Not only that, but the letter "h" in  origin was more like a hard "c" or "k".  So in origin the word "while" was more like "cwile"... now you can see where our "qu" words come from... cwile (cuuile...or kuuile) would evolve into "quile" and would eventually evolve into our present day word "while".  Now here is what the free online etymology source says: 

•  while (n.) :O.E. hwile, acc. of hwil "a space of time," from P.Gmc. *khwilo (cf. O.S. hwil, O.Fris. hwile, O.H.G. hwila, Ger. Weile, Goth. hveila "space of time, while"), originally "rest" (cf. O.N. hvila "bed," hvild "rest"), from PIE *qwi- "rest"  

Obviously, you can see the relation now to "quill"... so etymology check:

• quill :c.1400, "piece of reed or hollow stem," probably related to M.H.G. kil "quill," from Low Ger. quiele, of unknown origin. 

What you have to understand now however is that an original "s" was lost and this is noted in the dialectal branch of "str". So the "qu" (kw; cw; cuu) had evolved from "squ" or "scuu"... or "squtr" (because as "str" shows an "r", this too was part of the original prefix).  Now note how the word quill is similar to the root word for "shell" and "skill":

• shell (n.) :O.E. sciell, scill, Anglian scell "seashell, eggshell," related to O.E. scealu "shell, husk," from P.Gmc. *skaljo "divide, separate"
• skill :late 12c., "power of discernment," from O.N. skil "distinction, discernment," related to skilja (v.) "distinguish, separate," from P.Gmc. *skaljo- "divide, separate"

Note the following from my February 1, 2010 post entitled A BLACK, BLUE AND BLOND WEIGHTY WOMB:

The word ball/bell then can lend a further clue as to the origins of ‘bl’. And in following with the formula above, the word ‘ball’ would have been ‘cball’ in origin and related to ‘cwall’ or ‘quall’ (you can see the word ‘quality’ coming out—from ‘qualis’—meaning of what sort), and then with bell-- ‘cwell’ , ‘quell’ (you begin to see how we arrived at words like ‘well’, ‘kill’, ‘squelch’ ). 
Remember, ‘wh’ words in origin were ‘hw’ and before this ‘cw’, so the word ‘whole’ was originally more like ‘quole’, and in fact, the word ‘hole’ and ‘hollow’ comes from: hol "orifice, hollow place," from P.Gmc. *khulaz.

Note from my February 27, 2010 post entitled,William of Orange :

The thing that is interesting here to me (and perhaps the inner twin world), is the French root name Guillaume, and the word guilder (money, the root of which is 'geld').  This relates once again to my last post-- Kelp (help) from the root *Kel.  It should be remembered, that K, G, Q, C, Y and I are all related-- one evolving from the other.  This makes "geld" and "kelp" directly  related via a root source that was more like "guel" or "quel" and before this "squel"... "scuuel".  As well, "wh" words in origin were once "hw" and before this "qw"/"kw"-- the hard "C" sound had been dropped.  Now, in any "W" word, the same is true-- hence William from root Guillaume.  The word Quill is related as well, but more importantly is that you understand the relationship -- the Quill served as a near perfect symbol of this ancient home because of prized features-- it was hollow, clear, water proof, light weight-- just like the prized clear ceiling of the ancient home (TUSSH).   The Guill in Guillaume did not represent the metal in origin, it represented another sort of industry that had a similar pale gol hue, the residual of which is still found today within a single layer of peat-- well below the many layers of brown peat found in  Eurasian boglands is found a single layer of reddish/Orange peat-- that would be the dye-- all that remains of the glue -- the ancient root of *kel that today can be found in Yellow, Geld, Kelp, William and Help!!

Note from my August 26, 2009 post entitled, Bill, the Cock of the Walk, Part 15: Synchronicity...:

 The French equivalent to English/Germanic “William” is “Guillaume”. The English traditionally use ‘w’ in place of the French ‘gu’(or ‘qu’). However, with this said, very clearly, today’s etymology of the question words who, what, where, when and why show that earlier these were hwo, hwat, hwere, hwen and hwy... and that before this:
who
O.E. hwa, from P.Gmc. *khwas, *khwes, *khwo (cf. O.S. hwe, Dan. hvo, Swed. vem, O.Fris. hwa, Du. wie, O.H.G. hwer, Ger. wer, Goth. hvo (fem.) "who"), from PIE *qwos/*qwes
what
O.E. hwæt, from P.Gmc. *khwat (cf. O.S. hwat, O.N. hvat, Dan. hvad, O.Fris. hwet, Du. wat, O.H.G. hwaz, Ger. was, Goth. hva "what"), from PIE *qwod, neut. sing. of *qwos "who"
when
O.E. hwænne, hwenne, hwonne, from Gmc. pronomial stem *khwa- (cf. O.S. hwan, O.Fris. hwenne, M.Du. wan, O.H.G. hwanne, Ger. wann "when"), from PIE interrogative base *qwo-
where
O.E. hwær, hwar, from P.Gmc. *khwar (cf. O.S. hwar, O.N. hvar, O.Fris. hwer, M.Du. waer, O.H.G. hwar, Ger. wo, Goth. hvar "where"), from PIE interrogative base *qwo-
why
O.E. hwi, instrumental case (showing for what purpose or by what means) of hwæt (see what), from P.Gmc. *khwi (cf. O.S. hwi, O.N. hvi), from PIE *qwei, locative of *qwo- "who" (cf. Gk. pei "where").

Note from my September 9, 2009 post entitled, The Nine in Feminine:

 Just a little update, when looking at the word 'query' again, another etymology rule comes to mind-- that the letter 'L' and 'R' are also interchangable... in other words, we should consider the word quell... squelch... quill... quilt... kilt (hmmm, guilt). This word keeps coming... and as always what I derive from it again... is to cover up... to "guard".