The second element in Boromir and Faramir means "jewel." According to Eldamo, bara could mean "fiery, eager" or "home, cottage." I also note the name's similarity to baramin, a term referring to a "created kind" in creationist biology. It also may be significant that using Boromir and Faramir to coin a third name, Baramir, is analogous to the way Joseph Smith took celestial and terrestrial and coined a third term, telestial.
Saturday, August 16, 2025
Baramir
I dreamt that Bill had written something in a comment here in which he identified me with "Baramir." I was confused by this. Had he meant to write Boromir? Faramir? But the name Baramir had been repeated several times, making it unlikely to be a typo. I can't remember anything else about the content of dream-Bill's comment.
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Along the lines of Bara meaning "home, cottage", its root, Bar, means "house".
So, Baramir would literally mean "House Jewel", or I think probably better written "Jewel House", just reversing them. This is the same thing I did awhile ago with the name Faramir, which can mean "to hunt Jewel", but its meaning seemed clearer as "Jewel Hunter".
Jewel House would be an interesting translation if that is what is intended because that title/ phrase shows up in my 2020 words on March 11. In words I attribute to the Disciples, I had:
"Now we go today
We must go to sail
Ausir ungmar besse garilyo Jewel House to gather made white"
That last sentence with Jewel House I roughly translated (in my own words) as: Joseph-Ausir's wife, Asenath, is defending/ maintaining a gloomy home in order to gather the Jewel House there and make them (and the home) 'white'"
In this case, if you were to be identified as "Baramir" or Jewel House, this would seem to be a good thing.
In addition to Home, House, Fiery, etc., "Bar" also means "raise, uplift, save, rescue". This also fits with that translation of the name Baramir, as this gathering of the Jewel House has been mentioned as a rescue operation, and involves literally raising or lifting people to another place (this home that Asenath is maintaining, apparently).
Anyway, a few thoughts on what Dream Bill might have been referring to.
Also, at one point I had specifically associated Boramir with Pharazon, but went away from that, and I now don't think that is true (but it is anyone's guess).
However, the comparison to Boramir still holds in a figurative sense, in that, in one story, both men were "sick" and driven to actions they wouldn't have done if they hadn't been sick. In the case of Boramir, he ultimately was released from said sickness and concluded his story in a good way.
Pharazon's sickness drove him to build a tower, burn Nimloth there, and then attempt to ascend to heaven. "Bar/ Bara", since it can mean something lofty or high up, also is the root word for "Tower", like in Barad-Dur.
And associating "fiery" in the name also has a bunch of interesting possibilities, Pharazonic and otherwise.
I'll leave this here since it ties directly to the "rescue" sense of Bar/ Bara I mentioned in the first comment, and how it applies to the Jewel House, just in case it is interesting to you.
My very first complete set of words that followed the initial Asenath dream/ riddle that kicked off crazy town time for me in 2019, seemingly focus on a House that is to be rescued. Over a series of three nights from Oct 24 - 26, I had very vivid dreams in which a single word was delivered as part of the dream story, and this kicked off what would become an exhausting pattern for several months. Those initial words were:
"Fibar dirbai mabesse reha dah-bee (bi)"
Rough translation/ guess:
"You/Your House man-clad hand of wife (or wife instrument/ thing) to rescue high in"
I think the House mentioned is likely the same as this Jewel House, and we have this same reference of them being rescued and gathered to a 'high' place. In other words, it ties to that later statement by the Disciples I wrote above. The reference also indicates that this Jewel House is here on this earth currently as Men - the "Man-Clad" giving this sense of being dressed in the suits or guises of Men, and forgetting who they are. Our gorilla suits, or coat of skins.
Also note that I think the Dah-bee/ Dah-bi reference was a play on words Debbie/ Deborah, or the Honey Bee, Deseret, etc.
In the dream, I wondered if Bill's use of "Baramir" was just a mistake but reasoned that he would be unlikely to make the same mistake multiple times.
Now here, in the comments, the real Bill repeats the misspelling "Boramir" three times. Unless he did that on purpose as some kind of joke or something, it looks as if this has proven to be a precognitive -- or, rather, self-fulfilling -- dream.
According to Eldamo, bora means "always, continuously, ever." It is listed as being an element in only one word: Borosaith, "Everhungry," a name applied to Carcharoth, the werewolf that ate Beren's hand and the Silmaril it was holding. Interestingly, the name makes a change that is the reverse of Bill's error, modifying bora to boro-.
That "made white" reference is interesting in connection with Tessa's use of an Isaiah passage about red sins being made white.
https://narrowdesert.blogspot.com/2025/06/shaved-by-tessa-while-contemplating.html
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