What a strange coincidence…

[Click to enlarge]

Okay, I remember, from a long-ago philosophy class, that the etymology of the word “atom” translated into “indivisible/non-cutable particle".  

Wiktionary defines "atom" thusly:

"The word "atom" originates from the Ancient Greek word "atomos," meaning "indivisible." This term is composed of the prefix "a-" (meaning "not") and "tomos" (meaning "cut"). The word passed through Latin as "atomus" and Middle French as "athome" before entering Middle English as "attome". Thus, the etymology reflects the philosophical concept of atoms as the smallest, indivisible particles of matter."

Jillatte.com (I think it’s some sort of religious site) asks the same question:

"Is it coincidental that these two words and identifications associated with these; nouns, person, and creations; are so commonly linked to each other? The Adam and atom form the basis of life. Adam was the first man, and by understanding creation, we know that each and every one of us can be linked back to his makeup. Interestingly enough, the atom is the basic unit of matter, which makes up everything in the universe apart from energy."

Religious site or not, don’t [sic] matter.  The question remains.

Q: What do you make of this strange and freaky coincidence?  Let your mind wander and wonder. 😉  Can you so lightly dismiss it??  If yes, how so?

(by Primal “I’ve always wondered about that” Soup)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The MonoRacer 130E Fully Enclosed Motorcycle Aims to Redefine Personal Mobility

Invite list - authors on here please take note.

Is this a joke?