'Policeman' Government Word Gematria Sums

Gematria Sums

• Pythagorean: 7+6+3+9+3+5+4+1+5 = 43
• Simple: 16+15+12+9+3+5+13+1+14 = 88

Other Methods

• Reverse Reduced: 2+3+6+9+6+4+5+8+4 = 47
• Reverse Ordinal: 11+12+15+18+24+22+14+26+13 = 155 (SOD:192, PR:907[97], TR:12090[129])
• Jewish: 60+50+20+9+3+5+30+1+40 = 218
• English: 96+90+72+54+18+30+78+6+84 = 528

Research

• Etymology:
• 1790:
• From police + man

Police:

• 1530s:

• ("the regulation and control of a community")

• At first essentially the same word as policy
• From Middle French police
• From Latin politia:

• ("civil administration")

• From Greek polis:

• ("city")

• Until mid-19c. used in England for "civil administration;" application to "administration of public order, law-enforcement"
• 1716 is from French, and originally in English referred to France or other foreign nations. 
• The first force so-named in England was the Marine Police, set up 1798 to protect merchandise at the Port of London.
• Meaning "body of officers entrusted with the duty of enforcing laws, detecting crime, etc." is from 1810

Man:

• ("a featherless plantigrade biped mammal of the genus Homo")

• Old English man, mann:

1. ("human being, person (male or female); brave man, hero")
2. ("servant, vassal, adult male considered as under the control of another person")

• From Proto-Germanic *mann:
• Source also of Old Saxon, Swedish, Dutch, Old High German man, Old Frisian mon
• German Mann
• Old Norse maðr
• Danish mand
• Gothic manna

• ("man")