Greek
It's the Christian "fish" symbol.
Well, honey, "Iesous Christos Theou Soter" is Greek for "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior." So, in a nutshell, it's basically saying that Jesus is the big man upstairs' son and he's here to save the day. It's like the original superhero origin story, but with a lot more sandals and miracles.
Ιησούς Χριστός Θεού Υιός Σώτηρ (Iesous Xristos Theou Yios Soter) is Greek for "Jesus Christ, God's son, savior." The first letter of each word spelled "ιχθύς", which is the Greek word for "fish"; from this acronym is derived the ancient and modern symbol of the "Christian fish."In ancient times, when Christianity was forbidden, Christians would draw one half of the Christian fish in the dirt with their foot. If the person to whom they were speaking was also Christian, he or she would complete the fish.
It Means Ikthus. In Latin to English translation it means "fish". Later on used by Christians because of the spelling Iota, Chi, Theta, Upsilon, and Sigma, with Greek rendering, christians translated to Iesous Christos, Theou Uios, Soter or Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior.
Fish have no special meaning in Judaism. Fish began to have a special meaning in Christianity because the Greek word icthys (ΙΧΘΥΣ) meaning "fish" also worked as an acronym for Iesous Christos Theou Yios Soter (Ἰησοῦς Χριστός Θεου Υἱός Σωτήρ) which means "Jesus Christ Son-of-God and Savior". This came out of the formation of Christianity, not from any Jewish tradition.
Icthyus is the Greek word for fish. It is spelled with the Greek letters Iota, Chi, Theta, Upsilon, and Sigma. Iota is the first letter in the Greek word Iesous, which means Jesus. Chi is the first letter in the Greek word Christos, which means Christ. Theta is the first letter in the Greek word Theou, which means God. Upsilon is the first letter in the Greek word Uios, which means Son. Sigma is the first letter in the Greek word Soter, which means Savior.
The early Christians were part of the Roman empire, which persecuted them. The icthus (Greek for 'fish'), as a word or simple design, came to be used as a secret symbol for Christians to safely identify other Christians. It's often assumed the fish motif was derived from Christ's remark to his desciples that he would make them "fishers of men". Actually, ICTHUS was used because it reflected the following phrase. Bear in mind that "TH" is one letter in Greek. Iesous Christos THeou hUios Soter "Jesus Christ, God's Son, Savior"
"Ixthus" or "ichthus" is some kind of secret acronym for Jesus Christ. It is spelled with the Greek letters iota (i), chi (x or ch), theta (th), upsilon (u) and sigma (s), which forms an acronym for the Greek title "Iesous Christos, Theou Uion, Soter" which translates to "Jesus Christ, God's Son, Savior" The word "Ichthus" is a Greek word for fish, and that is how fish came to symbolize Jesus Christ.
The Greek word "ἰχθύς" (ichthys) means "fish." It is also significant in early Christian symbolism, representing Jesus Christ. The word is an acronym for "Iēsous Christos Theou Yios Sōtēr," which translates to "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior." This symbolism was used by early Christians to identify themselves and express their faith during times of persecution.
The Christian fish symbol is based on the the Greek word for fish, "ixthus" (or ichthus), formed by 5 Greek letters. (Iesous Christos Theou Uios Soter) The first letter stood for the name of Jesus. The second letter represented the word Christ, the next two stood for God and Son, and the final letter represented the word Saviour. Altogether, then, this formed the statement "Jesus Christ, Son of God, and Saviour". The fish was then the way by which two Christians could identify each other. If two strangers met, and one began idly drawing a fish symbol on the ground, it would mean nothing if the other person was not a Christ-follower, and the Christian would not be in danger of persecution, a common problem in the decades immediately following Jesus's life on Earth.
The Greek translation for "Son of God" is "Υἱὸς τοῦ Θεοῦ" (Huios tou Theou). In this phrase, "Υἱὸς" (Huios) means "son," and "Θεοῦ" (Theou) is the genitive form of "Θεός" (Theos), meaning "God." This term is often used in Christian texts to refer to Jesus Christ.
The cast of Sto dromo tou Theou - 1982 includes: Kostas Baladimas Katerina Bourlou Mirka Kalatzopoulou Marilena Karbouri as Angeliki Varvara Kiritsi Frosso Kokkola Ersi Malikenzou Eddie Tiora Olga Tournaki as Gerontissa Kostas Tsakonas Lena Velidou Eleni Voulgaraki