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Bohemian Rhapsody bu Queen
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Why do they say "bismillah" in the song ?
Any ideas ?
Any ideas ?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Because that is what Freddie Mercury wrote.
In the same song there is Galileo (Italian astronomer and philosphist), Scaramouch (Italian clown), Beelzebub (Jewish and Christian devil), fandango (Spanish dance).
Freddie's real name Farrokh Bulsara, he was born in Zanzibar to Indian parents and grew up in India. He was very well educated and had an interest in many religions and cultures.
In the same song there is Galileo (Italian astronomer and philosphist), Scaramouch (Italian clown), Beelzebub (Jewish and Christian devil), fandango (Spanish dance).
Freddie's real name Farrokh Bulsara, he was born in Zanzibar to Indian parents and grew up in India. He was very well educated and had an interest in many religions and cultures.
"More accurately bismillah means 'in the name of Allah'"
If you choose to not fully translate the Arabic phrase... but then it becomes less accurate, somewhat on a par with 'bismi God'.
'Allah' is an Arabic term for 'God' that predates the Islamic use as the true name of God. Arabic speakers of all Abrahamic faiths, including Christians and Jews, use the word 'Allah' to mean 'God'. 'Allah' also appears in Sikh scriptures, Hindi and Punjabi amongst many other eastern languages.
'Bismillah' is a ritual invocation spanning a number of eastern religions including Zoroastrianism, the religion in which Farrokh Bulsara (a Parsi) was raised.
If you choose to not fully translate the Arabic phrase... but then it becomes less accurate, somewhat on a par with 'bismi God'.
'Allah' is an Arabic term for 'God' that predates the Islamic use as the true name of God. Arabic speakers of all Abrahamic faiths, including Christians and Jews, use the word 'Allah' to mean 'God'. 'Allah' also appears in Sikh scriptures, Hindi and Punjabi amongst many other eastern languages.
'Bismillah' is a ritual invocation spanning a number of eastern religions including Zoroastrianism, the religion in which Farrokh Bulsara (a Parsi) was raised.
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