Where does “Balógun” come from?

Balógun (Yoruba) comes from Yoruba bàbà, from English barber, from Middle English barbour, from Anglo-Norman barbour, from Old French barbeor, from Old French barbe, from Latin barba, from Latin farba — beard.

Balógun (Yoruba): A traditional chieftaincy and military title in many Yoruba towns, who historically was the commander of the troops

Definitions

  1. A traditional chieftaincy and military title in many Yoruba towns, who historically was the commander of the troops

Ancestry of “Balógun”, step by step

Balógun traces back through 3 separate lines of ancestry.

via Yoruba bàbà

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Yorubabàbàfather, dad
2EnglishbarberA person whose profession is cutting customers'...
3Middle Englishbarbour
4Anglo-Normanbarbourbarber
5Old Frenchbarbeor
6Old Frenchbarbebeard
7Latinbarbabeard; wool, down on a plant; Alternative form of...
8Latinfarba
9Proto-Italicfarβābeard
10Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰardʰéh₂beard

via English Ogun

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishOgunAn orisha in the Yoruba religion, the god of war and technology
2Ottoman Turkishاوگونration. portion, a quantity of meal served out
3Turkishodunfirewood
4Proto-Turkic*ōtïn
5Proto-Turkicōtfire; bonfire

via Yoruba

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Yoruba

Words derived from “Balógun

Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰardʰéh₂