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Helon is a surname, the name of an ancient Scythian culture, a (language ), a Christian, geographical and botanical name of biblical, Hebrew and Greek origin. ==Etymology== Pronounced (/'hɛə'loɴ/ ) and phonetically spelt ''khay-lone','' the name is derived from the Hebrew: ''He'', ''Lamed'', ''Nun Sofit''. Transliterated as: Chelon, Chêlôn, Khay-lone', האֵלן ,הלן, or האֵלנ in (Hebrew; ) Gehlen, (Gelen ), Gelin, or (Гелен ) in Russian; Gelon, or Гелон in Ukrainian; Gelon, or (Γέλων ) in Greek; Helan in Czech; Helon in English and (Latin. ) Common spelling in the (Polish ) language (since the 15th century) is (Helon ), but the name can also be rendered as (Chelon; ) the ‘C’ being silent. Spelling of the name Helon is often confused with and rendered Helen, Helin, or Elon. The progenitor of the name was Helon, the (second son ) of Zebulon ben (of) Jacob, (Prince ) of the Tribe of Zebulon. In keeping with the seafaring occupation and inherent traditions of the Tribe of Zebulon, the name Helon, its usages and derivatives are synonymous with traits indicative of water. The earliest known written references to the name Helon as rendered in its current and correct Latin form are contained in various Latin Codexes, including the Codex Gigas (the Great Book, or Devil's Bible); the world's largest and most complete bible manuscript which predates the King James Bible by approximately 300 years and the Gutenberg Bible by approximately 150 years. Since publication of the King James Bible of 1611, the name Helon as it appears in historical and contemporary bibles, concordances and biblical commentaries has been perpetually corrupted and rendered as (Elon ) (phonetically spelt ''ay-lone). Elon (sometimes ''Elom'', as referenced in the Gutenberg Bible, or ''Helom'') was the name of the Hittite father of Basemath (who was also called Adah), the second wife of Esau ben Isaac. Dr James Strong (1890) who based his Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible on the King James (KJV) rendering, defined (Elon ) (transliterated as ay-lone', ay-lone', ay-lone', or אֵילוֹן in Hebrew) as an ''oak-grove, terebinth,'' or ''mighty'' - derived from the Hebrew ('ayil ), or איל; ''strength, an oak, strong tree,'' or ''anything strong'' - meanings which are inconsistent with the characteristic traits of the seafaring occupation of the Tribe of Zebulon which are indicative of water. Elsewhere unknown as a Zebulonite name by definition, the misnomer Elon has continually been applied erroneously by subsequent biblical and theologian commentators and included as a matter of course into those bibles published post 1611; where in its place should be the correct rendering Helon. According to McNair (2012): :''During the time of the Hebrew Patriarchs, it was customary to always name an individual with an appellation commensurate with another person, event or feature of significance. There are hardly any examples in the Hebrew Scriptures of an individual receiving a name without some importance attached to it.'' In his treatise ''The Wisdom of the Hebrew Alphabet'', Rabbi Munk imparts the sacred Kabbalistic meanings of the letters of the Hebrew Aleph-Beis as embraced in the name הלן (Helon): Said Rabbi Munk of the missing letter ה (He), the symbol of divinity, gentility and specificity: :''One missing letter is a painful outcry for the lost glory of the First Temple!'' According to the Talmudist Rabbi Louis Ginzberg (1873-1953): :''Corresponding to the occupation of the tribe of Zebulun ("who shall settle at the shore of the sea; he shall be a haven for ships, and his border shall be at Sī'don", Gen 49:13) its prince was called (Eliab, ) “the ship,” son of Helon, “the sand,” for this tribe spent its life on ships, seeking “treasures hidden in the sand.”'' In the Polish language, it means ''‘żołw’'', a turtle of the order ''Chelonians''. The British Methodist Theologian and Commentator Dr Adam Clark (circa 1760-1832) verbalized during his sermon “The Doctrine of Endless Misery not Taught in the Bible” that: :''The word hell comes from the Anglo-Saxon helon, to cover or hide; hence the tiling or slating of a house is called, in some parts of England, heling, to this day; and the covers of books (in Lancashire) by the same name.'' Cyrus Alvin Potts (1922) defined Helon: :''Valde strenus – Very persevering, or brave; strong.'' Past Worshipful Master and Masonic historian Harry Mendoza (1989) designated Helon to mean: :''God is father. Strong.'' George K. Barr (1990) citing Numbers (1:9 ) and (2:7 ) delineates Helon to mean: :''Their army, fortress.'' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Helon」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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