Canonum De Ius Cogitatum
Canons of Cognitive Law

one heaven iconII.   Mind (PSY)

2.3 Concepts of Identification

Article 27 - Name

Canon 876 (link)

A Name is traditionally and originally the word meaning a unique identifier, usually a string of characters indicating a particular member of society, place, class, object or concept as distinct from another.

Canon 877 (link)

The word Name is derived from ancient Irish word namé meaning “that which is my identity”, itself formed from two (2) even older ancient Irish words na meaning “what, that which” and mé meaning “is me, myself, identity”.

Canon 878 (link)

The modern interpretation of Name is now in accordance with the more recent Roman view of the world, compared to its original roots, thus:

(i) Family Name literally means “slave name” as familia means household slave; and

(ii) Given Names literally means “gift or property names” as given implies property.

Canon 879 (link)

A Name is not the object, concept or living being it describes. Any law, interpretation of law or enforcement of law that ignores this fact represents an absurdity of logic and is automatically null and void from the beginning.

Canon 880 (link)

While another may Name a living being, all living beings by definition possess, occupy and fully own their Names. Any law, interpretation of law or enforcement of law that ignores this fact represents an absurdity of logic and is automatically null and void from the beginning.

Canon 881 (link)

A record, registration or entry of the Name is not the Name itself but a fascimile or copy of it. Any law, interpretation of law or enforcement of law that implies a transfer of ownership simply when such copies are made represents unlawful claim and theft and is automatically null and void from the beginning.