| Email address |
| How'd you find us? |
| City, State, Country |
| URL to your web site: |
| Surname spelling(s) |
| Thu, Dec 25, 2008 at 8:00 AM |
| Jürgen (Juergen) Cyriacks |
| browsing |
| Achim, Germany |
| jurgen-cyriacks-heizung-sanitar |
| Cyriacks |
Jürgen Cyriacks
Bruchweg 1
D 28832 Achim
juergen-c@t-online.de
Webmaster translation: Found this website while browsing on my family name. Why doesn't it show my name? Please respond.
Translation aided by the following:
http://babelfish.yahoo.com/translate_txt I am with browse my to families named on these addy come. who it does not read white I? Perhaps do I get an answer?
http://ets.freetranslation.com/ I am browse come in that my family by the name of on this addy. Who does it not read show I? Do much oak I get yes an answer?
http://translation2.paralink.com/lowres.asp I am with rummage of mine familien called on this addy come. who reads they do not point I? I get Vieleicht antwort?
See a 25 Oct 2003 guestbook entry at Juergen Cyriacks.
| Aug 4, 2008 6:18 PM |
| Dan Condon |
| Bugga C's Home Page |
| Cyriacks |
Good Luck, Dan
- - -
Here's the webmaster's original email request sent 12:21 pm 8/4/08:
Just found your "Peter the Great" et al movie dogs web site Saturday and the link back to the legal summaries referenced to my page regarding the Fred & Hermann Cyriacks brothers.
(The Hollywood.Fred.Cyriac-FHP.com link may not always work - it tested okay just now and is safe to continue using.)
| I'd love to be able to use a smaller, tweaked version of the two photos showing "Peter the Great" within the legal and other text at my site. Attached is the tweaked version (via Irfanview at 60%) of the two photos at your web site that I'd like to use (filename ptg1924&5.jpg) - the picture will be linked back to your site wherever it appears on my site. |  (Click the picture to go to the web site containing the much larger 'Movie Poster' originals.) |
|---|
I'm also searching out the "Peter" book by Clara Foglesong (1946) referenced at your site to discover any more information about Peter and Fred's fatal confrontation. Her name didn't come up on Google.
-
The sole result returned via our (genealogical) search platform was at the
(loc)
Library of Congress (LC Control No.:95119188) - that
result just reflecting her book as #23 among a list of 28 "Miscellaneous
children's booklets" published between 1836 to 1947.Fred's family has yet to be found in the Bremen area ... - Fred was said to have been a very strident member (of the Nazi Party) with all the paraphernalia and possibly holding meetings at his mansion but none of that has been proven or substantiated by photes or written evidence so it doesn't appear at our Cyriac Family History Project site, yet.
Thanks for your web site and sharing your valuable trove of information with the rest of us.
Ben Ciriacks
| Jul 25, 2008 9:30 AM |
| Diana Wright |
| Seattle |
| nauplion.net |
| Ciriaco, Cyriac, Cyriacus, Cyriaque, Kuriakos, Kyriacus |
Thanks to this email and the subsequent discovery of an OUSTANDING review by Diana Wright of the Edward W. Bodnar & Clive Foss book, Cyriac of Ancona: Later Travels. (The I Tatti Renaissance Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2003. Pp. xxii, 459. ISBN 0-674-00758-1. $29.95) we found this reference (from that book):
"Called Cyriacus in Latin, German, and sometimes in English; Cyriaque in French; and Ciriaco de' Pizzecolli in Italian. He usually signed himself as Kyriacus Anconitanus de Picenicollibus (abbreviated to K.A.P.) or, occasionally in his later years, as Kuriakos ho ex Ank“nos."
| Sunday, September 30, 2007 |
| Cyriac Kandoth |
| Google search (you're on top of the list!) |
| Cochin/Kerala/India |
| kandoth.blogspot.com |
| Cyriac and Syriac |
But I've never seen other examples of people being named after languages. What are your clues on the relation between the Cyriac name and the Syriac script?
Thanks and regards,
Cyriac
http://kandoth.blogspot.com
--
Cyriac Kandoth
Computer Science and Engineering
University of Missouri - Rolla
[ 10/1/07 Webmaster reply: Cyriac and Syriac are
coincidental pronunciations of completely different entities so far as
I'm aware. Although I'm not sure, I suspect that the incidences of
the first or last name Cyriac in India and the Far East are associated
with Christians as opposed to Hindus, Buddhists, etc. The Cyriac as
a Christian name goes back to the saints of the Roman Church martyred in
conjunction with the Final Great Persecution of Diocletian from around
303 to 310 - one to a young child dashed to death upon the steps in front of
his mother after refusing to renounce Christianity and the more popular
in Europe older man who may have been a close friend of Diocletian
from a similarly wealthy family who was beheaded (with 10,000 other
Christian slaves) when the killing phase of the last persecution began in
earnest in 304.
Those names are predated by the Greek name Kyriac or Kyriaco or Kyriacou which may have predated Christianity or may have been how the term "Christian" was said in the ancient Greek language - that mystery is one that a scholar in ancient Greek and its history will have to determine or at least search out.
Thanks for the inquiry - I'll be posting it and this reply to the website tomorrow or the next day.
Ben Ciriacks ]
| March 05 & 12, 2007 |
| Marina Ciriaco (Cyriaco) Mosella |
| (internet search) |
| Apucarana/parana/Brazil |
| Cyriaco, Ciriaco |
My spelling surname is: Cyriaco, Ciriaco
I've just started my family history and am very surprised with your web site, it's really amazing!!!
My grandfather's surname spelling was Cyriaco, but in Brazil about 1960 people were not allowed to use the letter 'Y', because it isn't in our Portughese alphabet - that's why they changed my surname spelling to Ciriaco. Congratulations
[3/12/07] I've promised myself to write a book like yours about my family history. Still I know very little:
-
My grandfather was born in Brazil but in another state far away from me
because I was born in south Brazil 'Parana' and he was born in 'Bahia'
almost north. I still don't know about his background because when
I was born he was dead. I've never seen his face just a
picture. I've asked for microfilms (that will allow me to) discover
more. All I know about his birth place is that Italian and Spanish
immigrants came to work there about the 18th century. If and when I
discover something more I'll share with you. OK?
I see you later.
| Monday, February 26, 2007 5:46 AM |
| Guy Houghton |
| England |
| Cyriax |
[ 2/26/07 Webmaster reply: Thanks for that correction - the photocopy of a photocopy I used to create the 'Cyriax' tree on my hard drive showed her surname ending but was too light (faint) in the beginning of the name - I guessed at Bok but it does look like Eck, too. ]
| Tue 29 Aug 2006 06:39:09 |
| Christoper Cyiark |
| www.ask.com |
| Houston/ Texas/ United States |
| Cyiark |
REPLY: According to a local Cyiark (who was my realtor for a failed home sale a couple years ago), which is pronounced the same as my surname but without the ending 's' (seer-e-ack), the name comes from Cyriaque (which got changed to Cyriak and then to Cyiark in Louisiana or such). Although there are many Cyriaque appearing in Africa, including many world ranking atheletes, we think that variation of the spelling originated in France but have no proof of that or even if it did originate (the spelling, that is) in Africa.
The spelling is one of the variations of the Cyriacus or Kyriacou surname for which the web site was created.
How do you pronounce your surname? What information regarding your genealogy are you willing to share?
| Sat 13 Aug 2005 09:08:35 |
| Celia McKenzie |
| researching Brodersen name |
| Vimy, Alberta, Canada |
| Brodersen |
Click a surname to display the message, email address & URL associated with it.
(guestbook 1 2 3 names)home|sitemap
Website link/location/URL: http://Guestbook.Cyriac-FHP.com or http://www.Cyriac-FHP.com/guestbk.htm or http://www.Jamrent.com/c/guestbk.htm