Dan'a'yo/Lexicography: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
== LCK == | == LCK == | ||
=== Astronomy === | === Astronomy === | ||
star - {{Ruby|星|성}} | Looking up at the night sky, Dan'a'yo sees an entire "culture" up there, called {{Ruby|天文|턴문}}. The formal study of these celestial objects is {{Ruby|天文学|턴문학}}. This is a true modern science, and not the ancient practice of divination, called {{Ruby|占星術|점성숟}}. (Notice that the first two-characters are the ancient verb "to divine by looking at star signs", {{Ruby|占星|점성}}.). The underlying cognitive metaphor is that we are looking up at a house, with "eaves" and "roof beams", which is why the 'universe/cosmos/space-time' is {{Ruby|宇宙|우줏}}. A 'spaceship' is a {{Ruby|宇宙船|우줏줜}} and an alien or astronaut is an {{Ruby|宇宙人|우줏닌}}. | ||
fixed star | |||
sun - {{Ruby|太陽|태양}} | The basic object in the sky is a "star" {{Ruby|星|성}}, though this also includes planets and moons. To match the English "star", you would need to say 'fixed star', i.e. {{Ruby|恒星|훙성}}. The big ones are the sun - {{Ruby|太陽|태양}} - and moon - {{Ruby|太陰|태임}}. Notice the connection to Yin and Yang. Today, we distinguish planets from stars, so planet is {{Ruby|行星|항성}}. We know that our home is in the solar system {{Ruby|太陽系|태양헤}}. It is made up of | ||
moon - {{Ruby|太陰|태임}} | # Mercury - {{Ruby|水星|수성}} | ||
planet | # Venus - {{Ruby|金星|김성}} (ancient people were unaware that this was the same as the Morning Star {{Ruby|啓明|케명}} and the Evening Star {{Ruby|太白星|태박성}}) | ||
Earth - {{Ruby|地球|듸규}} | # Earth - {{Ruby|地球|듸규}} | ||
solar system - {{Ruby| | # Mars - {{Ruby|火星|화성}} | ||
# Jupiter - {{Ruby|木星|목성}} | |||
# Saturn - {{Ruby|土星|토성}} (notice that, skipping the Earth, this order is the same as the days of the week) | |||
# Uranus - {{Ruby|天王星|턴왕성}} | |||
# Neptune - {{Ruby|海王星|해왕성}} | |||
# Pluto - {{Ruby|冥王星|멍왕성}} (now a dwarf planet ({{Ruby|矮行星|왜항성}}) because of the discovery of Eris {{Ruby|䦧神星|헉신성}}) | |||
Between Mars and Jupiter is the Asteroid Belt {{Ruby|小行星帯|소항성대}} (which is made out of asteroids {{Ruby|小行星|소항성}}), and the region after Neptune is now called the Oort Cloud 오르트{{Ruby|雲|운}}. It is believed that most comets ({{Ruby|彗星|허성}}) come from there. If one of these or some object enteres our atmosphere, it burns up and becomes as 'shooting star' {{Ruby|流星|류성}}. | |||
Our entire solar system is orbiting ({{Ruby|軌道|귀닷}}) within a galaxy ({{Ruby|恒星系|훙성헤}}), specifically, the Milky Way {{Ruby|銀河系|인하헤}}. (This is a bigger word than way we see up the sky, the "silver river" {{Ruby|銀河|인하}}.) Looking out, we see nebulae {{Ruby|星雲|성운}} and novae {{Ruby|新星|신성}}. For millennia, humans have grouped these stars into constellations {{Ruby|星座|성좌}}. They are established, so if you invent your own, it's just an 'asterism' {{Ruby|星群|성군}}. | |||
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;" | |||
|+'''六十干支(天干/地支)''' | |||
|- | |||
! !!木!!火!!土!!金!!水 | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|鼠|쇼}}'''||1(甲{{Ruby|子|지}})||13(丙{{Ruby|子|지}})||25(戊{{Ruby|子|지}})||37(庚{{Ruby|子|지}})||49(壬{{Ruby|子|지}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|牛|뇨}}'''||2(乙{{Ruby|丑|추}})||14(丁{{Ruby|丑|추}})||26(己{{Ruby|丑|추}})||38(辛{{Ruby|丑|추}})||50(癸{{Ruby|丑|추}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|虎|호}}'''||3(丙{{Ruby|寅|인}})||15(戊{{Ruby|寅|인}})||27(庚{{Ruby|寅|인}})||39(壬{{Ruby|寅|인}})||51(甲{{Ruby|寅|인}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|兔|토}}'''||4(丁{{Ruby|卯|먓}})||16(己{{Ruby|卯|먓}})||28(辛{{Ruby|卯|먓}})||40(癸{{Ruby|卯|먓}})||52(乙{{Ruby|卯|먓}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|龍|룡}}'''||5(戊{{Ruby|辰|신}})||17(庚{{Ruby|辰|신}})||29(壬{{Ruby|辰|신}})||41(甲{{Ruby|辰|신}})||53(丙{{Ruby|辰|신}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|蛇|타}}'''||6(己{{Ruby|巳|시}})||18(辛{{Ruby|巳|시}})||30(癸{{Ruby|巳|시}})||42(乙{{Ruby|巳|시}})||54(丁{{Ruby|巳|시}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|馬|마}}'''||7(庚{{Ruby|午|오}})||19(壬{{Ruby|午|오}})||31(甲{{Ruby|午|오}})||43(丙{{Ruby|午|오}})||55(戊{{Ruby|午|오}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|羊|양}}'''||8(辛{{Ruby|未|뮈}})||20(癸{{Ruby|未|뮈}})||32(乙{{Ruby|未|뮈}})||44(丁{{Ruby|未|뮈}})||56(己{{Ruby|未|뮈}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|猿|온}}'''||9(壬{{Ruby|申|선}})||21(甲{{Ruby|申|선}})||33(丙{{Ruby|申|선}})||45(戊{{Ruby|申|선}})||57(庚{{Ruby|申|선}}) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|鶏|게}}'''||10(癸酉)||22(乙酉)||34(丁酉)||46(己酉)||58(辛酉) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|狗|구}}'''||11(甲戌)||23(丙戌)||35(戊戌)||47(庚戌)||59(壬戌) | |||
|- | |||
|style="background: #efefef;"|'''{{Ruby|猪|조}}'''||12(乙亥)||24(丁亥)||36(己亥)||48(辛亥)||60(癸亥) | |||
|- | |||
|} | |||
=== Colors === | === Colors === | ||
black - {{Ruby|黒|huk}} | black - {{Ruby|黒|huk}} | ||
Line 38: | Line 77: | ||
[[Category:Dan'a'yo]] | [[Category:Dan'a'yo]] | ||
{{Aquatiki}} |
Latest revision as of 19:18, 5 October 2024
LCK
Astronomy
Looking up at the night sky, Dan'a'yo sees an entire "culture" up there, called
The basic object in the sky is a "star"
- Mercury -
水星 - Venus -
金星 (ancient people were unaware that this was the same as the Morning Star啓明 and the Evening Star太白星 ) - Earth -
地球 - Mars -
火星 - Jupiter -
木星 - Saturn -
土星 (notice that, skipping the Earth, this order is the same as the days of the week) - Uranus -
天王星 - Neptune -
海王星 - Pluto -
冥王星 (now a dwarf planet (矮行星 ) because of the discovery of Eris䦧神星 )
Between Mars and Jupiter is the Asteroid Belt
Our entire solar system is orbiting (
木 | 火 | 土 | 金 | 水 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1(甲 |
13(丙 |
25(戊 |
37(庚 |
49(壬 | |
2(乙 |
14(丁 |
26(己 |
38(辛 |
50(癸 | |
3(丙 |
15(戊 |
27(庚 |
39(壬 |
51(甲 | |
4(丁 |
16(己 |
28(辛 |
40(癸 |
52(乙 | |
5(戊 |
17(庚 |
29(壬 |
41(甲 |
53(丙 | |
6(己 |
18(辛 |
30(癸 |
42(乙 |
54(丁 | |
7(庚 |
19(壬 |
31(甲 |
43(丙 |
55(戊 | |
8(辛 |
20(癸 |
32(乙 |
44(丁 |
56(己 | |
9(壬 |
21(甲 |
33(丙 |
45(戊 |
57(庚 | |
10(癸酉) | 22(乙酉) | 34(丁酉) | 46(己酉) | 58(辛酉) | |
11(甲戌) | 23(丙戌) | 35(戊戌) | 47(庚戌) | 59(壬戌) | |
12(乙亥) | 24(丁亥) | 36(己亥) | 48(辛亥) | 60(癸亥) |
Colors
black -
Metals
gold :
copper, zinc, bronze, brass, mercury :