Novakovic2010.05.13 [14:10]
Драга PALADA,
Видите како се све може прочитати када се мало потрудимо....и ако желимо !
Још је боље да научите Српски језик !
Хвала Вам на овом фрагментарном појашњењу, на мени мрском језику.
PALADA2010.05.13 [13:31]
Tilapia history
One of the oldest examples of tilapia farming is a bas-relief found in a 4,000 year old Egyptian tomb depicting tilapias held in ponds. The Nile tilapia was called ỉn.t by the Ancient Egyptians the fish was of such great importance to them that it was given its own hieroglyph. The hieroglyph is now number K1 on Gardiner's Sign List, a list of common Egyptian hieroglyphs compiled by British Egyptologist Sir Alan Gardiner. When used as a logogram, this hieroglyph represented a Nile tilapia. When used as a determinative (ideogram), it could signify not only Nile tilapia, but flathead mullets as well. Just like the Nile tilapias, flathead mullets were important food fishes in Ancient Egypt. When used as part of a phonogram, the hieroglyph represented the sound ỉn.
The Ancient Egyptians were not the only ones who appreciated tilapia. Tilapia has been, and still is, an important food fish for a lot of different groups living in Africa and the Levant. The Greek are known as tilapia fans and Aristotle is believed to have named it Tilapia niloticus (fish of the Nile) in 300 BC.
The tilapia is a part of Christian mythology since the fish caught by the apostle Peter in Matthew 17:27 is believed to have been a tilapia. In English, tilapia species with a certain spotted pattern are commonly referred to as "St. Peter's fish". According to legend, the dark spots on the fish were caused by the fingerprints of the apostle. The name St. Peter's fish is also used for John Dory fish, Zeus faber, but this is a marine species and the story in the bible revolves around the Sea of Galilee, which is a freshwater lake in Israel. The Sea of Galilee is home to the tilapia Sarotherodon galilaeus galilaeus. Sarotherodon galilaeus galilaeus has been fished by local fishermen in the Sea of Galilee for thousands of years.
When they came to Capernaum, the collectors of the temple tax came up to Peter and said, "Your teacher pays the temple tax, doesn't he?" He answered, "Yes." When Peter went home, Jesus spoke to him first, saying, "What do you think, Simon? From whom do kings on the earth collect tolls or tributes? From their own subjects, or from foreigners?" When he said, "From foreigners," Jesus said to him, "In that case, the subjects are exempt. However, so that we don't offend them, go to the sea and throw in a hook. Take the first fish that comes up, open its mouth, and you will find a coin. Take it and give it to them for me and you."
