John (Redirected from Y'hochanan)
John is a common given name for males. See John (name)
In the context of the New Testament, the name typically refers to one of the following:
There are a great many other historical Johns, only a few of whom include:
Popes
Antipopes
Emperors, kings and other rulers
There have been many rulers called John. See the following lists:
Translations
Main Article: John (name)
- Albanian: Gjon
- Asturian: Xuan
- Bulgarian: Ivan
- Catalan: Joan
- Croatian: Ivan
- Czech: Jan
- Danish: Hans, Johan
- Dutch: Jan, Johan
- Esperanto: Johano
- Finnish: Johannes, Juha, Juhani, Jukka, Jussi, Juuso
- French: Jean
- German: Johann, Johannes, Hans
- Greek: Ιωάννης (Ioannes)
- Hungarian: János
- Indonesian: Yohanes, Yoanes
- Italian: Giovanni, Gian (Gian-Carlo)
- Latin: Ioannes, Joannes
- Latvian: Jānis
- Lithuanian: Jonas
- Norwegian: Jan, Johan
- Polish: Jan
- Portuguese: João
- Romanian: Ion
- Russian: Иван (Ivan), Ioann
- Serbian: Јован (Jovan)
- Slovak: Ján
- Spanish: Juan
- Swedish: Johan
- Welsh: Ioan
Saints
In addition to John the Apostle (John the Evangelist) and John the Baptist, there are several other Saint Johns. See Saint John (disambiguation) for a list of these, including a list of places named after them.
Other uses of the name John
In North America, a john is a reference to a toilet, perhaps after the name of Sir John Harington who invented it. Also attributed to Thomas Crapper.
A John is also a slang term for a man who pays a prostitute for sexual favors.
A Dear John letter is a correspondence in which a woman informs her fiancé or boyfriend of her intention to sever their romantic relationship, typically in situations where the man is stationed, as with the military, in a distant location for a period of time.
In a use indigenous to Southwest Texas, one can John a cat, meaning one holds it tightly, then shakes it vigorously.
See also
For rabbis named Yochanan, see Rabbi Yochanan (disambiguation).
|