Typically a gentilic refers to a person of a specified place.
In "Nazareth and the Evolving Synoptic Tradition, By doktor spin"
"An analysis of the various forms of toponym and gentilic for Jesus found in the Synoptic gospels and what they may say about the development of those gospels. Evidence points to the view that the gentilic came before the toponym and that the gentilic is derived from the Hebrew NZ(Y)R via the LXX."
https://www.academia.edu/123217235/Naza ... doctorspin
Are there credible examples in which "the gentilic came before the toponym"?
In "Nazareth and the Evolving Synoptic Tradition, By doktor spin"
"An analysis of the various forms of toponym and gentilic for Jesus found in the Synoptic gospels and what they may say about the development of those gospels. Evidence points to the view that the gentilic came before the toponym and that the gentilic is derived from the Hebrew NZ(Y)R via the LXX."
https://www.academia.edu/123217235/Naza ... doctorspin
Are there credible examples in which "the gentilic came before the toponym"?
Statistics: Posted by StephenGoranson — Fri Dec 27, 2024 12:18 pm