chimaira

a catholic me A say that nazareth existed at the first century but it was a hameauou a small village is true? thank you to inform me

Amaleq13

You might be interested in reviewing this thread.

It contains links to even older relevant threads. Beware, however, because the older posts were written with a previous version of the software so some of the usually hidden programming code appears in the actual post. It can be difficult to read in some places.

IIRC, there is evidence that what is now called "Nazareth" was a cemetery prior to the 1st century CE and there is evidence that a town or village, named "Nazareth", existed there at the end of the 1st century. I believe it is identified as one of the places that some Jews (holy men?) fled to after the destruction of Jerusalem in 70CE.

To my knowledge, there is no archeological evidence that a village existed there in the early 1st century or, if there was one, what it was called.

spin has very interesting linguistic argument in this thread indicating the connection between Jesus and Nazareth results from a translation error on the part of those copying Mark.

chimaira

thank you Amalek13

Amaleq13

de nada

I don't know the best phrase for "no problem" in French. Let me know and I'll add it to my collection.

Vorkosigan

Damn! I was looking for spin's discussion! Many thanks!

CX

Pas de problème!

or

De rien!

Amaleq13

Żaden kwestia

It is short enough that you might want to do what I did and copy the whole thing into a single document and save it to your hard drive.

chimaira

chimaira " hello amaleq, in France one say also any problem as to the United States, one also say in France "all the pleasure was for me :boohoo: , lol but no problem it is as well.

Good morning amaleq .

chimaira

Exact CX "de rien" aussi .