The+Son+of+Man
1Son of man — The phrase son of man is a primarily Semitic idiom that originated in Ancient Mesopotamia, used to denote humanity or self. The phrase is also used in Judaism and Christianity. Ancient languagesIn Sumerian, child of (a) man is: *DUMU.LU.A (?)In… …
2The Greed of Man — (Traditional Chinese: 大時代, Great Era ) was a Drama Series that was broadcast by TVB in Hong Kong during 1993. It is extremely controversial for its depiction of violence and is well remembered for its effects of the stock market in general, known …
3The Honky Tonk Man — Honky Tonk Man redirects here. For the song by Johnny Horton, later covered by Dwight Yoakam, see Honky Tonk Man (song). For the film by Clint Eastwood, see Honkytonk Man. Infobox Wrestler name=The Honky Tonk Man names=The Honky Tonk Man height=6 …
4The Water-Method Man — Infobox Book | name = The Water Method Man title orig = translator = image caption = First edition cover author = John Irving illustrator = cover artist = country = United States language = English series = subject = genre = Novel publisher =… …
5The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex —   …
6The Amazing Spider-Man (comic book) — Infobox comic book title| title = The Amazing Spider Man caption = The Amazing Spider Man #1 (March 1963) Cover art by Jack Kirby Steve Ditko schedule = Thrice monthly format = ongoing=y Superhero = y publisher = Marvel Comics date = March 1963… …
7History of the Isle of Man — The Isle of Man became separated from Britain and Ireland by about 8000 BC. It appears that colonisation took place by sea sometime before 6500 BC.[1] The island has been visited by various raiders and trading peoples over the years. After being… …
8son of man — Date: 14th century 1. a human being 2. often capitalized S God s messiah destined to preside over the final judgment of mankind …
9The Antichrist (book) — The Antichrist   Cover of the 2005 Cosimo edition …
10Son — Son, n. [OE. sone, sune, AS. sunu; akin to D. zoon, OS., OFries., & OHG. sunu, G. sohn, Icel. sonr, Sw. son, Dan. s[ o]n, Goth. sunus, Lith. sunus, Russ. suin , Skr. s[=u]nu (from s[=u] to beget, to bear), and Gr. ? son. [root]293. Cf. {Sow}, n.] …
