Neomuna

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**"Neomuna" is a Romanization of the Korean word 너무나 (너무 = neomu, 나 = na), which translates to English as "far too much" or "excessively".<ref>'''Wiktionary''': [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%EB%84%88%EB%AC%B4%EB%82%98 ''너무나'']</ref> However, the pronunciation is "nomuna", without the "e".

**Neomuna is also an anagram of the word ''noumena'', the plural for ''noumenon'', which is a concept from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kantianism Kantian philosophy]. Noumenon is the opposite of ''phenomenon'', and refers to something that exists independently from human senses. The concepts of noumenon and phenomenon are used in Kantian philosophy to explain causality.

**Most of the names of people and regions related to Neomuna are derived from Mesopotamian mythology. "Manu" is the god of 'destiny' in Mesopotamian mythology. Muna may be an anagram of Manu.

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 **"Neomuna" is a Romanization of the Korean word 너무나 (너무 = neomu, 나 = na), which translates to English as "far too much" or "excessively".<ref>'''Wiktionary''': [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%EB%84%88%EB%AC%B4%EB%82%98 ''너무나'']</ref> However, the pronunciation is "nomuna", without the "e".
 **Neomuna is also an anagram of the word ''noumena'', the plural for ''noumenon'', which is a concept from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kantianism Kantian philosophy]. Noumenon is the opposite of ''phenomenon'', and refers to something that exists independently from human senses. The concepts of noumenon and phenomenon are used in Kantian philosophy to explain causality.
-**Most of the names of people and regions related to Neomuna are derived from Mesopotamian mythology. "Manu" is the god of 'destiny' in Mesopotamian mythology. Muna may be an anagram of Manu.
 ==Gallery==