Today at 4:03 Taiyari Arhirani Anderson-Cabrera was born. He was 6 pounds 14 ounces and 19.5 inches long. He is very healthy and Mom is doing great. After tallying all the votes we decided to name him Taiyari Arhirani. Pronounced tie (like one of the ties you put around your neck) yar, (like the yar in yard - for English only speakers the accent is on the ya syllable) eee (like eat). Yes Grandma you can call him Tie. Here is a short explanation of what these names mean and where they are from.
Taiyari comes from the Huichol language and translates into English as our heart. The Huicholes are an indigenous people from the State of San Luis Potosi. They were, and still are, highly respected as exceptional healers and shamans. Currently there are 20,000 native huichol speakers who currently live in three community centers in Jalisco. They are said to have an amazing knowledge of medicinal plants. We recently learned some LDS scholars believe the Huicholes are one of the few group of pure Nephites left.
Arhirani comes from the P'urhépecha language and translates into English as the Director. The P'urhépecha are an indigenous people from the State of Michoacán. They were, and still are, highly respected as coppersmiths. Currently there are 100,000 native P'urhépecha speakers. They are said to have an amazing knowledge of metal working. They were known by the Nahuas as Michhuàquê which translates into English as those who had fish. It is the Nahuatl name Michhuàquê that lead to the name of the State of Michoacán.
Taiyari comes from the Huichol language and translates into English as our heart. The Huicholes are an indigenous people from the State of San Luis Potosi. They were, and still are, highly respected as exceptional healers and shamans. Currently there are 20,000 native huichol speakers who currently live in three community centers in Jalisco. They are said to have an amazing knowledge of medicinal plants. We recently learned some LDS scholars believe the Huicholes are one of the few group of pure Nephites left.
Arhirani comes from the P'urhépecha language and translates into English as the Director. The P'urhépecha are an indigenous people from the State of Michoacán. They were, and still are, highly respected as coppersmiths. Currently there are 100,000 native P'urhépecha speakers. They are said to have an amazing knowledge of metal working. They were known by the Nahuas as Michhuàquê which translates into English as those who had fish. It is the Nahuatl name Michhuàquê that lead to the name of the State of Michoacán.
6 comments:
He sure is a cutie and I love the name! I am so glad that Ericka and Tai are both doing well. Give Ericka my love and kiss Tai for me.
Like all of the Anderson grandchildren, He couldn't be cuter! What a precious little angel. You guys are certainly blessed. You guys did good.
Love Mom
Very cute! We are very relieved that everyone is healthy -- to be honest we were worried on account of so many c-sections. Phew!
And for the record, I spoke with the angels in heaven who have recorded his name as Tubaloth.
Congratulations! He is adorable! Glad you went with Taiyari. That was my vote. :)
Joni
Congrats.... that's awesome.
Matt
Way to go Carl and Erica!
I love his name. I for one am a strong advocate for unique names!
just one suggestion...coach the bishop on how to pronounce his name when he is introduced the first time in the Singles ward. What I had to stand up to still turns me red when I think about it.
I'm glad all is well with mom and baby!
Evige
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