The jann (a singular countable/uncountable noun but sometimes treated as a plural, Arabic: جان, romanized: jānn, plural Arabic: جِنَّان, romanized: jinnān, Arabic: جَوَان, romanized: jawān, or Arabic: جِنَّة romanized: jinnah, or Arabic: جِنّ romanized: jinn, anglicised as genie plural genies, or genii) is an another word for Genie but later used as a name of ancient builder and serpentine jinn, the word jann is originally a singular [1] but later used as a plural in modern Arabic.
Realm of Jann[]
One of many names of jinn realm, Valley of Abqar and Jann's Realm
Christianity[]
Unlike Quran the word jann is used in the Bible as a collective noun for aminisitc and freewilled fallen angels like Dantalion. They are also known as אָבֿוֹתֿ "āḇōṯ, modern: avót" (singular אוֹבֿ awḇ, modern: ōv) in Hebrew and "familiars" in English.
References[]
- ↑ Holy Quran - Chapter 15 - Verse 27