THE BEACON
Unlocking "Siriv": Esoteric Linguistics, Cryptic Texts, and the Newton Connection
A curious reader sparks a deep-dive investigation after discovering the obscure word “Siriv” alongside Sir Isaac Newton’s name and a reference to Romans 12:4 in an old, multi-lingual text using antiquated characters. Reptiliandude weighs in with an esoteric breakdown, claiming that in ancient Sanskrit-era Naga slang, “Siriv” originally described the laughter of a cannibal suffering from laughing sickness, eventually morphing into a derogatory title (akin to “Mr. Buffoon”) for those who gained wealth through self-destructive treachery. While Reptiliandude notes that this specific book’s reference might differ from the ancient Naga definition, he confirms the text is highly significant, points to a newly published edition on Amazon, and urges the reader to hunt for a “snake-like” connection to Newton. Armed with this bizarre lead, the reader secures a free digital copy of the text to comb through the Newtonian links while noting further linguistic ties to India’s Beary language.
THE BEACON
Unlocking "Siriv": Esoteric Linguistics, Cryptic Texts, and the Newton Connection
A curious reader sparks a deep-dive investigation after discovering the obscure word “Siriv” alongside Sir Isaac Newton’s name and a reference to Romans 12:4 in an old, multi-lingual text using antiquated characters. Reptiliandude weighs in with an esoteric breakdown, claiming that in ancient Sanskrit-era Naga slang, “Siriv” originally described the laughter of a cannibal suffering from laughing sickness, eventually morphing into a derogatory title (akin to “Mr. Buffoon”) for those who gained wealth through self-destructive treachery. While Reptiliandude notes that this specific book’s reference might differ from the ancient Naga definition, he confirms the text is highly significant, points to a newly published edition on Amazon, and urges the reader to hunt for a “snake-like” connection to Newton. Armed with this bizarre lead, the reader secures a free digital copy of the text to comb through the Newtonian links while noting further linguistic ties to India’s Beary language.
Image: A slug, Arion vulgaris, eating a dead individual of the same species (Photo by Kjetil Lenes via Wikimedia Commons)
Source: GT, "Help Decode Isaac Newton's Cypher!" r/reptiliandude (9 February 2018) https://old.reddit.com/r/reptiliandude/comments/7wg6uz/help_decode_isaac_newtons_cypher/
Garbotalk: Reader: I may have found something interesting. I typed “Siriv” into a search engine, and up popped a book on Google Books with Sir Isaac Newton’s name in it… Google Books Link
I don’t necessarily know that it’s relevant. Siriv appears six times, all on the same page, and seems to be in another language. It’s made more difficult by the use of antiquated characters. I’ll forward to RD and see if he has any comment. Will do. I sent it off to him, so we shall see what happens.
I forgot to mention to you, but did tell RD, that Romans 12:4 came up in that same search. Again, it appeared to be in another language. I’ll go back to it and try to identify the language.
Reptiliandude: Siriv’ is a slang among the Naigaje (Naga). It was spoken during the days of the old Sanskrit. It represents the laughter of a cannibal infected with the laughing sickness. It means, “Someone who satiates their hunger through foolish and self-destructive means.” Eventually, this word came to represent those humans who earned their wealth and their titles through means that were destructive to themselves and their own fellow human beings. It became synonymous with treachery and foolishness and was used as a title of sorts to describe some of you during the days in which social norms and respect demanded that the peasantry refer to someone by their residence. For example, Pharaoh literally means ‘Big House.’ This was a common thread among many cultures. Siriv thus means something disrespectful akin to ‘Mr. Clown,’ or ‘Mr. Buffoon.’ But the laughter or ‘clowny’ aspect of the word has to do with the sickness that comes from cannibalism.
There’s a second message that I’ll send you right away. That book is a winner. Interestingly enough, there was a new version just published on 5 April that’s available on Amazon. I think it’s the first result. Please forward my response to you to Garbotalk. Oh, I almost forgot… The Siriv reference you are referring to is not the Naigajian reference. But the Newton connection can be followed if you search for something ‘snake’ like.
Reader: Here’s a free e-text version of the book. I’ll be downloading it to my Kindle shortly so I can begin to sift through the stuff related to Newton. Open Library Link .
Not sure whether you’ve seen this before. Lots of linguistic connections to India. This one is a language spoken by Muslims living in India: Beary Language Wikipedia Check out the Arabic language section.
