answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What institution home of fanzis jacket seinfeilds and l kermet the frog the muppet?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Who is the most popular Muppet?

The most popular muppet I think is Kermet the Frog, anyone else? I don't know. Feel free to edit this answer.


How old is Kermet the Frog off sesame street?

According to Muppet Wiki (http://muppet.wikia.com/wiki/Kermit_the_Frog), the earliest version of Kermit first appeared in 1955 on a TV short program, Sam and Friends, that aired two times a day on WRC-TV.


What actors and actresses appeared in The Impersonators - 2014?

The cast of The Impersonators - 2014 includes: Martin Allen Stapleton as Officer Martin Christine Carollo as Tonya Marie Dennis Crosswhite as Guard Eli Kitsie Duncan as Mrs. Smith Jonathan Hoch as Officer Hall Phoenix Hull as Cody Ronnie Johnstone as Chief Ward Colin Mcnutt as Feodor Kermet Merl Key as Hobo Jas Sams as Ricki Whisper Schroeder as Girl 2


What actors and actresses appeared in Broken Mike - 2012?

The cast of Broken Mike - 2012 includes: Kris Agostini as herself Michael Agostini as himself Kermet Apio as himself Craig Gass as himself Harrold Gomez as himself Natalie Gray as herself Peter Greyy as himself Myq Kaplan as himself Dartanion London as himself Geoff Lott as himself Paul Myrehaug as himself Ron Reid as himself Dan Rock as himself Gabriel Rutledge as himself Rory Scovel as himself Arlo Stone as himself Manolis Zontanos as himself


How did Egypt get its name and by what person?

This answer can depend on your religious background. If you believe in the Bible, then this is one possible answer. If you believe in the literal flooding of the earth, to which the only survivors were Noah and his three sons and their wives, then all nations had to be populated by one of those three families, no exceptions. The best candidate for Egypt would come through Noah's son Ham, who was married to a woman named Egypt. They had a Daughter named Egyptus, who discovered the land while it was still covered with water. After the floods, she and her family settled the land, and called it Egypt. Egyptus's eldest son was named Pharaoh, and was the "first" king of Egypt. Egyptus was a Canaanite, and had dark skin, and was the only descendant of Noah that was black. Which is how some people referred to Egypt anciently as Kemet (Kermit), or simply Kmt , which means the Black land. They called themselves "remetch en Kermet", which means the "People of the Black Land".


Where did Egypt get its name?

to understand how Egypt got its current name , u should know the historical background , when Egypt was part of the Ottoman Empire , it was just Egypt , a region from the Empire , then under the British occupation it was "the united Arab kingdom" , united b/c it was Egypt and Sudan , and Arab b/c it is an Arabic speaking country Then , came the 23rd of July revolution , and Egypt became a Republic , named the United Arab Republic , still united b/c it was Egypt and Sudan , then Sudan decided to split and so Egypt became just The Arab Republic of Egypt... i hope this was the answer u were looking for.. in case u were wondering how it got the name Egypt.. i read somewhere that it is derived from what Egyptians used to be called : Copts , it was derived to Gopts , then Gepts , then somehow it became Egypt


What is the orgin name of Egypt?

Over the millenniums, Egypt has had many names in many different languages. Today, its official name is Junhuriyah Misr al-Arabiyah, which in English means the Arab Republic of Egypt. Egyptians themselves refer to Egypt as Misr, though this can also be a name for Cairo. Interestingly, it is common for Egyptians to refer to Egypt as Misr, if they are resident in Cairo, but if outside of Cairo, then they will refer to Cairo as Misr. In a certain respect, this is a custom that dates to the earliest times of ancient Egypt. Basically, we can examine three groups of names which have applied to Egypt. In the early period of Egypt, during the Old Kingdom, Egypt was referred to as Kemet (Kermit), or simply Kmt , which means the Black land. They called themselves "remetch en Kermet", which means the "People of the Black Land". The term refers to the rich soil found in the Nile Valley and Delta. But it was also sometimes referred to as Deshret, or dshrt , which refers to the "Red Land", or deserts of which Egypt is mostly comprised. Later, Egyptians referred to their country as "Hwt-ka-Ptah" (Ht-ka-Ptah, or Hout-ak Ptah) , which means "Temple for Ka of Ptah", or more properly, "House of the Ka of Ptah" Ptah was one of Egypt's earliest Gods. As in modern Egypt, this was both a name for the administrative center of Egypt, what we call Memphis today, as well as the name of the country as a whole. Egypt, as many people of the world refer to the country today, is a derivative of this ancient name. Even today, people who speak one language often change the spelling of words in another language because of the difficulty they may have in pronouncing some of the sounds of that foreign language. Hence, in pronouncing Hwt-ka-Ptah, the Greeks changed this world to Aegyptus (Aigyptos), which they used in their literature as the name of an Egyptian King (perhaps Ramesses, though in a fictional manner), the Nile River and for the country itself. We find the word used by Homer in his famous "Odyssey. We believe the Greeks had difficulties with the Egyptian pronunciation of the letter "H" at the beginning and end of Hwt-ka-Ptah. Today, the word Egyptians often use for their country is Misr. This is probably derived from an ancient term, Mizraim which may have itself been derived from an ancient Egyptian word, md-r mdr , which people in the region called Egypt. Misr is an Arabic name simply meaning "country", and part of the tradition of this term in as a name for Egypt comes from the Islamic Quran. The term can also mean "fortress", or "castellated" , which refers to the natural protective boarders of Egypt which protected the country from invaders. This name can be extended as Misr El Mahrosa. As a final note, it is interesting that the origin of "Coptic", a word which we today use to refer to the Christians of Egypt (and actually, the principle Christian church of Ethiopia, as well others throughout the world related to this form of Christianity), actually is derived from the word Copti. The Arabs who invaded Egypt in, like the Greeks, had problems pronouncing the term, Aegypti, which means "Egyptian citizen". Essentially, they changed the word to Copti. Of course, at that time, Egypt was a Christian nation, so the term became limited to actual Egyptian Christians as the country became more and more Muslim.


Where did pharaoh come from?

Actually the Kemetic(Egyptian) people traced their heritage to the mountains of the moon(Mt.Killamanjaro) because that's where they came from.The Kemetic people stated that they descended like all Africans from the Twa people who are basically pygmies.That's why the earliest dieties were Ptah and Bess who were Twa(drawfs).Also the people who actually witnessed the Kemetic people like the Greeks, described them as being negroid.Diodorus said that the ethopians were natives to Kemet and that Kemet was actually a ethopian colony and that the culture,language,and writing came from the ethopians.Also theres plenty of expert evidence like H. G. Wells who says that "the Hamitic tongue was a much wider and more varied language than the Semitic or Aryan in ancient days. It was the language of the Neolithic peoples who occupied most of western and southern Asia, who may have been related to the Dravidians of India and the people of George Elliot's Heliolithic culture." Sir H. H. Johnson says that this lost Hamitic language was represented by the scattered branches of Crete, Lydia, the Basques, the Caucasian-Dravidian group, the ancient Sumerian and the Elamite. The peoples of this race were the first to give the world ideas of government. Stephanus of Byzantium, voicing the universal testimony of antiquity wrote, "Ethiopia was the first established country on earth and the Ethiopians were the first to set up the worship of the gods and to establish laws." The later ages gained from this ancient empire, the fundamental principles upon which republican governments are founded. The basic stones of that wonderful dominion were equality, temperence, industry, intelligence and justice."Also in the book Philosophy of Ancient History by Bunsen its states that "Cushite colonies were all along the southern shores of Asia and Africa and by the archaeological remains, along the southern and eastern coasts of Arabia. The name Cush was given to four great areas, Media, Persia, Susiana and Aria, or the whole territory between the Indus and Tigris in prehistoric times. In Africa the Ethiopians, the Egyptians, the Libyans, the Canaanites and Phoenicians were all descendants of Ham. They were a black or dark colored race and the pioneers of our civilization. They were emphatically the monument builders on the plains of Shinar and the valley of the Nile from Meroe to Memphis. In southern Arabia they erected wonderful edifices. They were responsible for the monuments that dot southern Siberia and in America along the valley of the Mississippi down to Mexico and in Peru their images and monuments stand a "voiceless witnesses." This was the ancient Cushite Empire of Ethiopians that covered three worlds. Some of our later books recognizing their indisputable influence in primitive culture, speak of them as a brunet brown race representing a mysterious Heliolithic culture."Also the world according to the Puranas, ancient Sanskrit historical books, was divided into seven dwipas or divisions. Ethiopia was Cusha-Dwipa which included Arabia, Asia Minor, Syria, Nubia, Armenia, Mesopotamia, and an extended regionin Africa.I could go on and on but its fair to say that the pyramid builders of Ancient Kemet definetly were smart enough to understand where they came from and they stated it openly just like many other historians who studied the history without bias.