لماذا سمي المسجد بالانجليزية Mosque ( والله ستصدمون ! )

[ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذه الصورة]

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته


لماذا سمي المسجد بالانجليزية Mosque

هذه مقالة كتبتها بعد التاكد من مصدر الكلمة كوني دارسة اللغتين الانجليزية و الاسبانية


وكلمة المسجد المترجمة الى الانجليزيه والتي هي mosque

التي لانعلم من اين جاءت ومن اين مصدرها

وارفقت ترجمة مختصرة عنها وشرح لكلمة (موسك ) وكيف جائت لنا


فقد قرات كتابا ووجدت ان هذا الكتاب يتحدث عن اصل كلمة ( موسك )
المسجد بالانجليزي

وانها كلمة محوله من اللغة الاسبانية

والتي ذكرها الملك فرديناند والذي قال: سنسحق المسلمين كما نسحق الباعوض


والباعوض اسمة بالانجليزي( موسكيتو )

واين يوجد الباعوض؟

يوجد طبعا في المستنقعات التي تكثر فيها

و طبعا اين يوجد المسلمين؟

يكثر وجودهم في المسجد



كم مرة تساءلت ؟

من اين جائت كلمة "موسك" لنا وكنت اقارنها بكلمة ( موسكيتو)

فالموسكيتو الباعوض هي mosquito تحولت الى كلمة mosque

وهكذا وصار يسمون المسجد بالموسك mosque

فلذا يجب تغيير اسم الموسك mosque الى كلمة المسجد masjed

مثل كلمة الله لايجب ان نقول god لان قود الاله فيكون اي اله

ولكن نقول الله Allah وهو الله وحدة لاشريك له

well we re not quiet sure yet but even if this is true we dont need them to spell our place and home for worshipe allah ;even for those muslemus how are living there they got to call it el masdjed

thank you alot for your share but i had a research and if i wouldn't be sure, i didn't wrote this information (be sure of that sister)
have a nice meal and allah protects you .

it's my duty u havent to thank me [ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذه الصورة]

لا شكر على واجب اختي العزيزة
[ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذه الصورة]

thank you we wish the other muslimes think about it too

أستغفر الله .
من أهم مقدساتنا يتم إهانتها حتى من قبل المسلمين من دون أن نعلم .
اللهم أيقظ أمة محمد من غفلتها .
شكرا على الموضوع .

معقول

شكرا اختي على المعلومة بالرغم انني اول مرة اسمع بها

استغفر الله

نحن نعرف قيمتنا فلا يهمنا كلام الحثالة

A reliable source or not

thank you

أصل كلمة موسكي من كلمت مسجد كان الرومان ينطقونها موصكد و لثقلها خففوها فأصبحة موصكي

adono anna kalimat masjid layssa laha ay moradif bi ay logha kanat wa yabka masjidan bikoli allorat mithla kalimat lislam, koran ..etc

بارك الله فيك

السلام عليكم ....
احببت ان اشارككم الحوار بهذا المقال الجميل ....
قراءة ممتعة مفيدة ...

Origin of the Word ‘Mosque’


Question: I was flipping through this book the other day called ‘The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Understanding Islam’ and it is filled with fun facts. One of them concerns the term ‘Mosque’. This book pointed out that the term ‘mosque’ is derived from the Spanish word for ‘mosquito’. It was termed as such because during the Crusades, King Ferdinand said they were going to go and swat the Muslims ‘like mosquitoes’. Please let me know.
Answer: From my research, I have found that there are four possible origins for the word ‘mosque’ in the English language. The first possibility is that it derives from the French word ‘mosquee’ that existed during the period in French linguistic history known as ‘Middle French’. The second possibility is that it is a derivative of the Arabic word ‘masjid’. The third possibility is that it derives from the Old Italian word ‘moschea’ and the final possibility is that it comes from the Old Spanish word ‘mezquita’. These various words were used to describe the Muslim place of worship in the various languages mentioned.
My research found no indication that mosque was derived from the word ‘mosquito’. Regarding the appearance of the term mosque in the English language, scholars suggest it was around 1711 AD. This is far after King Ferdinand and the Crusades. It might be that the term ‘mezquita,’ used to describe a masjid in old Spanish, came from the word ‘mosquito’ and then subsequently the term ‘mezquita’ was used to form the term mosque. However, this would not mean that the term mosque was developed as a result of the story you related.
With the above in mind, I believe it is important to keep a sensible perspective when approaching the origin of words. Words are dynamic and over time often change their meanings from what they originally may have been intended for. It is likely that there are many words in all languages that result from the ignorance or hatred that may have once existed between peoples, races, tribes or religions. We should consider contemporary usage of words and the intention of their current meanings as most important.
Two examples of this might help give a better perspective. The term ‘picnic’ in the English language came under fire some years back when certain scholars suggested that it was actually a shortened version of ‘pick a nigger’. Some decades ago, in the US, there was a racist and vulgar practice known as lynching, where a mob of white people would torture and mutilate a black person (then derogatively called a ‘nigger’), often under the false pretext that this person was guilty of a crime. This lynching often involved an entire event where people brought food and family to a park and watched the lynching. Subsequent to the lynching they would take pictures next to the mutilated body! Some scholars contend that the concept of a picnic, and the actual term, resulted from this practice of ‘picking a nigger’ to lynch and having a small feast at the event. Now despite the possibility of a treacherous background to this word, its usage in common times connotes nothing of the sort.
Similarly, the Arabic term ‘ajami has commonly been used, throughout Islamic history, to refer to non-Arabs or those who did not speak Arabic. The meaning of this word is actually in reference to those animals, like goats and cows, that make one syllable sounds. Hence, the term contains cultural superiority and a arrogant insult towards non-Arabic speakers. However, now this term has become synonymous with non-Arabic speaking peoples, forsaking its original background.

(Adnan Zulfiqar)

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