Fátima is a Brazilian/Portuguese/Spanish name

[Houri]

Origin:Brazilian

Other Origin(s):Portuguese, Spanish

Meaning:
Daughter of the prophet
We don’t need to see into the future to know that you are going to love this name!

Fátima is a lovely feminine moniker of Brazilian, Spanish, and Portuguese origin. Meaning “daughter of the prophet,” this mystical choice is sure to keep baby connected to their heritage and culture. The name also has connections to the Catholic faith.

After the 1917 Marian apparitions witnessed by three shepherd boys in Fátima, Portugal, the title for Mary, the Mother of Jesus, became known as Our Lady of Fátima. Baby is going to love this divine name, we prophet!

 

[nightsafari]

This is something most people don't understand. Islam, Christianity both owe their roots to Judaism. They are essentially the same idea with modifications. You can say version 1.0, 2.0 and 3.0. But same program, same virus.

The difference is Jewish stayed 100% (ok maybe 90%) stuck in the original form, angmohs made Christianity more liberal over time and Arabs and Middle Easterners made Islam more extreme. Originally, they're all supposed to not eat pork for example. Christianity 500 years ago looks like Islam today. Clothing people wore, behaviours of people very much similar. That's why a nun's habit looks like a hijab. Islam is like turning the clock back on human progress.

This Abrahamic ideology by it's very nature is divisive. Look at Christianity. How many versions of them? Islam will also be the same. They will also result in ideological conflict. You can say Sunni vs Shia as easily as Catholic vs Protestant. People will follow and die for these stupid divisions.

Fatima to your post is an Arabic name. Specifically, Mohammed's daughters name. The fact that it spread to Portugal and Brazil has to do with the Moorish occupation of the Iberian peninsula.

 

[syed putra]

It's a Arabic name. Even malays uses it.

 

[syed putra]

But malays also use the term sekolah for schools or Scola in Latin and possibly Portuguese..

 

[nightsafari]

But malays also use the term sekolah for schools or Scola in Latin and possibly Portuguese..

sekolah is from escola in portuguese. amongst many other portuguese words. like lime, flag and closet.

Malay unfortunately is a chup cheng language which reflects their heritage.

Only 6 original words. 2 of which I remember being batu and babi. The rest is from Sanskrit, Chinese, Portuguese or English. Even the word bumiputera is totally Indian.