What was the meaning of the name of the man who appointed Amashsai?
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Amashsai Amashsai ("Amashai" in the King James Version) was a biblical character. The son of Azareel, he was appointed by Nehemiah to reside at Jerusalem and do the work of the temple. He merits only one mention in the whole Bible, in Nehemiah 11:13.
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Nehemiah Nehemiah ( or ; , "Yahweh comforts", long version of the name "Nahum" which also means comforter; Standard Hebrew "Nəḥemya", Tiberian Hebrew "Nəḥemyāh") is the central figure of the Book of Nehemiah, which describes his work in rebuilding Jerusalem during the Second Temple period. He was governor of Persian Judea under Artaxerxes I of Persia (c. 5th century BC).
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Amban Amban (pl: ambasa) is a Manchu word meaning "high official," which corresponds to a number of different official titles in the Qing imperial government. For instance, members of the Grand Council were called "Coohai nashūn-i amban" () in Manchu and Qing governor-generals were called "Uheri kadalara amban" ().
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Muhammad ibn Abd al-Mu'in Muḥammad ibn ‘Abd al-Mu‘īn ibn ‘Awn (Arabic: محمد بن عبد المعين بن عون‎ ‎ ‎; 1767 –  29 March 1858 ), also known as Muhammad ibn Awn (محمد ابن عون ), was Sharif and Emir of Mecca from 1827 to 1836, 1840 to 1851, and 1856 to 1858.
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Masmughan Masmughan ("Chief Magian" or "Great one of the Magians") was a Sasanian title that existed in the 7th century, probably equivalent to governor of a district or a region.
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Abd Allah Pasha ibn Muhammad Sharif Abd Allah Pasha ibn Muhammad (Arabic: الشريف عبد الله باشا بن محمد‎ ‎ "al-Sharīf ‘Abd Allāh Bāshā ibn Muḥammad"; Ottoman Turkish: شريف عبد الله پاشا بن محمد‎ "Şerif Abdullah Paşa bin Muhammed"; d. 1877) was a sharif of the Awn clan who served as Emir and Sharif of Mecca from 1858 to 1877.
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Messiah In Abrahamic religions, the Messiah (Hebrew: ‎ , "māšîaḥ " ‎ , sometimes spelled Moshiach), is the one chosen to lead the world and thereby save it. The term also appears in the forms Messias (Ancient Greek: Μεσσίας ), Christ (Ancient Greek: Χριστός ), or Al-Masih (Arabic: المسيح‎ ‎ , ISO 233: "al-masīḥ ").
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Al-Juwayni Imam al-Haramayn Dhia' ul-Din Abd al-Malik ibn Yusuf al-Juwayni al-Shafi'i (Persian: امام الحرمین ضیاءالدین عبدالملک ابن یوسف جوینی شافعی‎ ‎ , 17 February 1028— 19 August 1085; 419—478 AH) was a Persian Sunni Shafi'i jurist and mutakallim theologian. His name is commonly abbreviated as Al-Juwayni; he is also commonly referred to as Imam al Haramayn, meaning "leading master of the two holy cities", that is, Mecca and Medina.
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Manish Manish ("also" Maneesh) (Devanagari: मनिष "or" मनीष) is a common Hindu masculine given name that literally means "The God of the Mind" or the one who has controlled and mastered one's mind (representing an intellectual, genius, etc.), derived from the Sanskrit words "man" (mann) which means Mind and "ish" which refers to God or master.
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Ashurism Ashurism is a term referencing devotion to the god Ashur. King Ushpia is accredited as the founder of the Temple of Ashur, located in the city-state of Aššur.
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Almami Almami (Also: Almamy, Almani, Almany) is a title of West African Muslim rulers, used especially in the conquest states of the 19th century. It is a contraction of Amir al-Mu'minin (Arabic أمير المؤمنين), usually translated "Commander of the Faithful" or "Emperor of the Believers". In the Arabic world, Amir al-Mu'minin is similar to Caliphs and to other independent sovereign Muslim rulers that claim legitimacy from a community of Muslims. It has been claimed as the title of rulers in Muslim countries and empires and is still used for some Muslim leaders.
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Al-Qa'im bi-Amr Allah Abu'l-Qasim Muhammad ibn al-Mahdi (Arabic: أبو القاسم محمد بن المهدي القائم بأمر الله‎ ‎ ; April 893 – 17 May 946), better known by his regnal name al-Qa'im bi-Amr Allah or bi-Amri 'llah (القائم بأمر الله , "He who carries out God's orders"), was the second caliph of the Fatimid Caliphate in Ifriqiya and ruled from 934 to 946. He is the 12th Imam according to the Isma'ili faith.
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Ahmad Shirazi Khwaja Abu Nasr Ahmad (Persian: خواجه ابو نصر احمد‎ ‎ ), better known as Ahmad Shirazi (احمد شیرازی ), also known as Ahmad(-e) Abd al-Samad (احمد الکترونیکی عبد صمد ), was a Persian "vizier" of the Ghaznavid Sultan Mas'ud I and the latter's son Mawdud from 1032 to 1043. He was the son of the Samanid secretary Abu Tahir Shirazi, and had a son named Abd al-Hamid Shirazi, who would also later serve as "vizier".
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Etakkama Etakkama, as a common name, but also, Aitukama, Atak(k)ama, Etak(k)ama, and Itak(k)ama is the name for the 'mayor' (king) of Qidšu, (Kadesh) of the 1350-1335 BC Amarna letters correspondence. (Qidšu is also referenced as: Qinšu, also Kissa). Etakkama is referenced in 11 of the 382 EA letters, (EA for 'el Amarna'), and especially, a "series of 4" identical letters concerning: Amqu, the region of the Beqaa in Lebanon. Those 4 letters concern the intrigues of city/city-state takeovers, along with troops from Hatti, and the claim of: "Etakkama's troops from 'Kinsa' "-(Qidšu-"Kissa")-Kadesh) and are titled: ""A joint report on Amqu (1-4)"".
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Amaziah of Judah Amaziah of Judah, pronounced , was a king of Judah, the son and successor of Joash. His mother was Jehoaddan (2 Kings ) and his son was Uzziah (2 Chronicles ). He took the throne at the age of 25, after the assassination of his father, and reigned for 29 years, ( , ) 24 years of which were with the co-regency of his son. The Hebrew Bible considers him a righteous king. He is praised for killing the assassins of his father "only" and sparing their children, as dictated by the law of Moses.
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Azimullah Khan Azimullah Khan Yusufzai (1830-1859), also known as "Dewan Azimullah Khan", was initially appointed Secretary, and later Prime Minister (hence the prefix "Dewan") to Nana Sahib. He is also known as the "Krantidoot Azimullah Khan" ("Krantidoot" in Hindi for "Ambassador of Revolution").
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Rustam Dushmanziyar Rustam Dushmanziyar (Persian: رستم دشمنزار‎ ‎ ) was a Daylamite aristocrat and the ancestor of the Kakuyid dynasty. His real name was Rustam, but was known as Dushmanziyar, which is the Daylami version of the Persian word "Dushmanzar" ("he who brings grief to his enemy").
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Ali of Hejaz Ali bin Hussein, GBE (Arabic: علي بن الحسين بن علي الهاشمي‎ ‎ , "‘Alī ibn al-Ḥusayn ibn ‘Alī al-Hāshimī"; 18791935) was King of Hejaz and Grand Sharif of Mecca from October 1924 until he was deposed by Ibn Saud in December 1925. He was the eldest son of Sharif Hussein bin Ali, the first modern King of Hejaz, and a scion of the Hashemite family. With the passing of the kingship from his father he also became the heir to the title of Caliph, but he did not adopt the khalifal office and style.
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Abu Muslim Abu Muslim Abd al-Rahman ibn Muslim al-Khorasani or al-Khurasani (Arabic: أبو مسلم عبد الرحمن بن مسلم الخراساني‎ ‎ born 718-19 or 723-27, died in 755), born Vehzādān Pūr-i Vandād Hormoz (Persian: وهزادان پور ونداد هرمزد‎ ‎ ), was a Persian general in service of the Abbasid dynasty, who led the Abbasid Revolution that toppled the Umayyad dynasty.
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Al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir Al-Nu'mān III ibn al-Mundhir (Arabic: النعمان بن المنذر‎ ‎ ), also transcribed Na'aman, Nu'aman and Noman and often known by the name Abu Qabus (أبو قابوس ), was the last Lakhmid king of Al-Hirah (582 – ca. 602 AD) and a Nestorian Christian Arab.
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Kazim Rashti Sayyid Kāẓim bin Qāsim al-Ḥusaynī ar-Rashtī (1793–1843) (Arabic: سيد كاظم بن قاسم الحسيني الرﺷتي‎ ‎ ), mostly known as Siyyid Kázim Rashtí (Persian: سید کاظم رشتی‎ ‎ ), was the son of Sayyid Qasim of Rasht, a town in northern Iran. He was appointed as the successor of Shaykh Ahmad al-Ahsa'i, and led the Shaykhí movement until his death.
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Shah Shah ( ; Persian: شاه‎ , "Šāh " ‎ , pronounced ] , "king") is a title given to the emperors, kings, princes and lords of Iran (historically also known as Persia). It was also adopted by the kings of Shirvan (a historical Iranian region in Transcaucasia) namely the Shirvanshahs, the rulers and offspring of the Ottoman Empire (in that context spelled as "Şah" and "Şeh"), Mughal emperors of the Indian Subcontinent, the Bengal Sultanate, as well as in Afghanistan. In Iran (Persia and Greater Persia) the title was continuously used; rather than King in the European sense, each Persian ruler regarded himself as the "Šāhanšāh" (King of Kings) or Emperor of the Persian Empire.