by neufer » Thu Sep 10, 2020 7:44 pm
WWW wrote: ↑Thu Sep 10, 2020 5:42 pmjohnnydeep wrote: ↑Thu Sep 10, 2020 4:36 pm
Now that's an instance of pareidolia I can actually appreciate,
compared to the many overly imaginitively named nebulas, which try way too hard.
Is there a misspelling in that last post?
In this case I think it is actually an instance of Pareidolphinia.
- Anti-pareidolphinia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolphin#Etymology wrote:
<<Dolphin is a common name of aquatic mammals within the infraorder Cetacea.
The name is originally from Greek δελφίς (delphís), "dolphin", which was related to the Greek δελφύς (delphus), "womb". The animal's name can therefore be interpreted as meaning "a 'fish' with a womb". The name was transmitted via the Latin delphinus (the romanization of the later Greek δελφῖνος – delphinos), which in Medieval Latin became dolfinus and in Old French daulphin, which reintroduced the ph into the word. The term mereswine (that is, "sea pig") has also historically been used.>>
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareidolia wrote:
<<Pareidolia is the tendency for incorrect perception of a stimulus as an object, pattern or meaning known to the observer, such as seeing shapes in clouds, seeing faces in inanimate objects or abstract patterns, or hearing hidden messages in music.
Common examples are perceived images of animals, faces, or objects in cloud formations, the Man in the Moon, the Moon rabbit, and other lunar pareidolia. The concept of pareidolia may extend to include hidden messages in recorded music played in reverse or at higher- or lower-than-normal speeds, and hearing indistinct voices in random noise such as that produced by air conditioners or fans.
The word derives from the Greek words para (παρά, "beside, alongside, instead [of]") and the noun eidōlon (εἴδωλον "image, form, shape"). The German word "Pareidolie" was used in articles by Karl Ludwig Kahlbaum — for example in his 1866 paper "Die Sinnesdelierien" ("On Delusion of the Senses"). When Kahlbaum's paper was reviewed the following year (1867) in The Journal of Mental Science, Volume 13, "Pareidolie" was translated as pareidolia: "…partial hallucination, perception of secondary images, or pareidolia.">>
[quote=WWW post_id=306104 time=1599759771][quote=johnnydeep post_id=306100 time=1599755781 user_id=132061]
Now that's an instance of pareidolia I can actually appreciate,
compared to the many overly imaginitively named nebulas, which try way too hard. :) [/quote]
Is there a misspelling in that last post?
In this case I think it is actually an instance of Pareidolphinia.[/quote]
[list]Anti-pareidolphinia :?: [/list]
[quote=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolphin#Etymology]
<<Dolphin is a common name of aquatic mammals within the infraorder Cetacea. [b][u][color=#0000FF]The name is originally from Greek δελφίς (delphís), "dolphin", which was related to the Greek δελφύς (delphus), "womb". The animal's name can therefore be interpreted as meaning "a 'fish' with a womb".[/color][/u][/b] The name was transmitted via the Latin delphinus (the romanization of the later Greek δελφῖνος – delphinos), which in Medieval Latin became dolfinus and in Old French daulphin, which reintroduced the ph into the word. The term mereswine (that is, "sea pig") has also historically been used.>>[/quote][quote=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareidolia]
<<Pareidolia is the tendency for incorrect perception of a stimulus as an object, pattern or meaning known to the observer, such as seeing shapes in clouds, seeing faces in inanimate objects or abstract patterns, or hearing hidden messages in music. [b][u][color=#0000FF]Common examples are [size=150]perceived images of animals[/size][/color][/u][/b], faces, or objects in cloud formations, the Man in the Moon, the Moon rabbit, and other lunar pareidolia. The concept of pareidolia may extend to include hidden messages in recorded music played in reverse or at higher- or lower-than-normal speeds, and hearing indistinct voices in random noise such as that produced by air conditioners or fans. [b][u][color=#0000FF]The word derives from the Greek words para (παρά, "beside, alongside, [size=150]instead [of][/size]") and the noun eidōlon (εἴδωλον "image, form, shape").[/color][/u][/b] The German word "Pareidolie" was used in articles by Karl Ludwig Kahlbaum — for example in his 1866 paper "Die Sinnesdelierien" ("On Delusion of the Senses"). When Kahlbaum's paper was reviewed the following year (1867) in The Journal of Mental Science, Volume 13, "Pareidolie" was translated as pareidolia: "…partial hallucination, perception of secondary images, or pareidolia.">>[/quote]