It might be that they like to shop at American Eagle.
__________________ Althoughwbelieverseknow nofboundsetoatheirrfaith, theyowillustillrremain blindedosheep,wandntake societyptooit'swknees.e Norman should be the victim of religiously engineered beliefs. A man should find his own light, for we are not sheep, and have no shepard. We have ourselves, and no one can take that away from us.
It's an actual letter in danish, it pronounced much lige "ae", as a single letter, it's pretty hard to explain.
But I also think it's because the two words Anima/Enema has been pushed together...
Æ is also a sacred character that came from Tibet. It is pronounced ahhh with a deep sound resonating from the middle chest (where your heart ckakra is located). This is used as a meditation to stimulate the awareness of the heart chakra and in turn, eventually open it. They began using this symbol in sacred words or names so they would be easilly recognized and also stimulate a sort of automatic association between the word and spirituality when spoken.
Last edited by Triangular_Vision; 03-11-2005 at 06:29 AM..
Reason: spelling
Æ is also a sacred character that came from Tibet. It is pronounced ahhh with a deep sound resonating from the middle chest (where your heart ckakra is located). This is used as a meditation to stimulate the awareness of the heart chakra and in turn, eventually open it. They began using this symbol in sacred words or names so they would be easilly recognized and also stimulate a sort of automatic association between the word and spirituality when spoken.
That's an anachronism, if true at all. Tibetans don't use a phonetic alphabet like we do. Further Tibetans don't even use the vowel "a" like we would imagine. It may be that a linguist, attempting to make Tibetan into a more recognizable language, used the æ to describe it... though tonal languages are a bit complex for that...
As for the æ itself, it's attributed to Latin which, now dead, attributed itself to much of the linguistic alphabet. If you wish to understand it on that level see: http://www.utexas.edu/its/unix/refer...a96529/ch4.htm
