Etymology 1
From Middle English fane, from Old English fana (“cloth, banner”), from Proto-West Germanic *fanō, from Proto-Germanic *fanô (“cloth, flag”), from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂n- (“to weave; something woven; cloth, fabric, tissue”). Doublet of fanon and vane.
Noun
fane (plural fanes)
<li>(obsolete) A weathercock, a weather vane. quotations ▼
- (obsolete) A banner, especially a military banner. quotations ▼
Etymology 2
From Middle English fane (“temple”), from Latin fanum (“temple, place dedicated to a deity”). Doublet of fanum.
Noun
fane (plural fanes)
- A temple or sacred place. quotations ▼
Related terms
A command or act of will that creates something without or as if without further effort According to the Bible, the world was created by fiat.
Hu indicates the Spirit.
Man comes from manas which indicates the Mind.
So when the spirit, the Hu, dominates the mind, you find a hu-man. Of course, in us, the mind controls everything, and the spirit is ignored.
What is “iliaster”? We would say, the “protyle” of our physical matter (however, this term, very modern, does not satisfy us either); it is substance, it is the “mulaprakriti मूलप्रकृति” of the Asians.
It seems impossible, but our solar system, in the last synthesis, could be reduced to a seed, to its iliaster, and that’s it!… Let’s take a tree; a tree has evolved from a germ, and in the germ are potentially the trunk, the branches, and the leaves, and the flowers, and the fruits; the iliaster is the seed of any solar system. Thus, the moon chain was reduced to its iliaster; in the iliaster, matter remained in power, it remained latent. Samael Aun Weor
