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Re: Izan
I'm holding thumbs for your and Rene's explanations.During the Second World War there was a very right-wing, white-supremacist politician here in South Africa (Eric Louw) who named his son Izan; in his case it was Nazi, written backwards and pronounced eeZAHN. The son grew up with similar political views but with a far lower public profile than his father, who was a Cabinet minister in the late 1950s, early 1960s.I can't imagine that anyone in Spain would be aware of that derivation or influenced by it!
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HehehGosh, that's even worse than Aryana, which I have heard of Neo-Nazi couples using.

This message was edited 10/15/2012, 12:44 PM

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Yeah, why would anyone want a backward Nazi for a child? Very strange!
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Because it sounds better than the forward form? :-)
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