Difference between revisions of "Magdeology"
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| − | The modern study of the physical planet, Asdar, including the land and the seas is called magdeology (also spelled magdæology) and is similar but not identical to geology on the planet Earth. A person whose expertise is in magdeology is a magdeologer. | + | The modern study of the physical planet, Asdar, including the land and the seas is called magdeology (also spelled magdæology) and is similar but not identical to geology on the planet Earth. A person whose expertise is in magdeology is a magdeologer. Magdeologers study the mountains, volcanoes, continents, seas, rivers, and other land-forms. In recent decades, they study the theory of crustal plates. |
==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
Revision as of 00:48, 14 September 2014
The modern study of the physical planet, Asdar, including the land and the seas is called magdeology (also spelled magdæology) and is similar but not identical to geology on the planet Earth. A person whose expertise is in magdeology is a magdeologer. Magdeologers study the mountains, volcanoes, continents, seas, rivers, and other land-forms. In recent decades, they study the theory of crustal plates.
Etymology
The anglicization "magdeology" originates from the Asdaran word 'Magdaia,' an ancient name for the mother goddess of the earth and sea in the Pallathantic Region. It is not translated as 'geology' as magdeology involves the belief in energetics that is foreign to the hard science of Earth.
See Also
| This article is a stub. It requires further development by the creator. |