Neomuna

Line 116:

**"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 Neomunna are derived from Mesopotamian mythology. Munu is the god of 'destiny' in Mesopotamian mythology.

==Gallery==

Neomuna: Difference between revisions

Contribute

Recent contributors to this article

@@ Line 116: / Line 116: @@
 **"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 Neomunna are derived from Mesopotamian mythology. Munu is the god of 'destiny' in Mesopotamian mythology.
 ==Gallery==