Speaking of seeing Q's…
This banner was hanging in the church I attend for the Christmas season but I didn't "notice" it till last week (January 6, "La fête des Rois", Epiphany (= "The Revelation")
Speaking of seeing Q's…
This banner was hanging in the church I attend for the Christmas season but I didn't "notice" it till last week (January 6, "La fête des Rois", Epiphany (= "The Revelation")
And speaking of Mirrors, and [Watching the] water (which was the first form of "mirror"), I should have posted this yesterday ( day 11 from the Jonathan Cahn book, "The Book of Mysteries").
Payseur does not mean "paymaster".
It is a compound of "pays" (country, countries), and
"sieur" ( corruption of "seigneur" = "lord").
So it means "Lord of the Land/lands"
It is also not shown in any [online or my hardback] etymological French dictionary,nor is it acknowledged as being a surname in any geographic area - not even in France - except S. Carolina (https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=Payseur)
You cannot read?
Lord of the LAND( or Lands, plural, since pays is a noun that has the same spelling in the singular and in the plural forms).