Sir

Sir is the one who has dominion on something or somebody. In this sense, they are applied to the expressions "gentleman of the armies", "gentleman of the Kingdom", "gentleman of the house"

Historically, the Sir title indicated the superiority with respect to the slaves of whom he was the master, or with respect to the subjects to whom it dominated in exchange for protection.

Also it was used to go to personages of the nobility and the royalty.

In , was the title of which domininaba in (feudal Sir) on its subjects.

The title is used Sir put in front to the last name, to express the condition generally as a married person. It is thus in expressions like: "gentleman and Mrs. González..."

It can precede to a position: "Sir president"

It is used like respect expression to go to somebody.

In judeocristianas, usually is applied a . In this case it must begin with capital letter: "the Gentleman"

In , the name of God, that is not due to pronuciar by respect, is replaced in the readings by the word adonay, that means Sir, and who was used to talk about to an important person, with capacity to exert his dominion on something or somebody. They followed therefore the same tradition of next cultures, that the Gentlemen of the country considered to their Gods. This idea came sustained by the conviction of which God was the creator (Sir) of the world, and the one that had released to Israel of the dominion of the Egyptians, (Sir from the town of Israel, or Sebaoth: Gentleman of the Armies of Israel).

Later, when translating the bible to Greek, Adonay it was replaced by ?????? (Kirios), with the same meaning.

During the hellenistic time, the idea to consider to the Gods like gentlemen, happened to express itself in the language, as much in the culture like in .

With the arrival of , the word Sir is also used to talk about as much to God as to Jesus de Nazaret, tradition that is reflected already in of (between the years and )

The content of this article incorporates one material entrance of Universal Free Encyclopedia, published in Castilian under the license GFDL.

 

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