Zion (Ion / Iion / Xion / Tzion / Tsion / Scion / Sion / Zayin / Gebo / 7)

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Q:  Where On Earth Is Mount Zion?    A: "X" In Mauritania Marks The Spot 

The place known as Zion is literally marked with an "X" for all to see and most could not find it for the last 3000 years.  That wait is over! 

Mount Zion is in North West N’Beike Mauritania.

Zion (Xion) Mountains and Valley form a large "X" (Gebo) in North West N’Beike Mauritania.

Mount Zion in old languages was a Mount "X" representing the conneXion of the 12+ Hebrew Tribes of Mauritania (Lower AEgypt) and the end of the Valley of 'Gebon' (Gibeon) Gebo in Norse.

Topographical Map Link:  Zion, Mauritania

Google Maps Link:   Zion, Mauritania

Zion Mauritania GPS:  18.5579595,-12.6683832 

This was a Hajj worshipping location.  4 Tribes borders lead up to Mount Zion.

The Western Mountain Side is the location of Jerusalem for a period of time.  

The temples on top of the mountain are destroyed but ruins are visible.

Zayin

As the Hebrew letter "zayin"
Seventh letter: Zayin is the 7th letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
Numerical value: It has a numerical value of seven, a number symbolizing divine perfection and completion.
Meaning: The letter's root is connected to nourishment and food (e.g., mazon), but it also means "sword" or "weapon" (zayin). This duality can be seen as representing the need to defend life or sustenance.
Symbolism: It can symbolize a plow (in its ancient form), a sword, or a king with a crown, representing power and authority.
Spiritual significance: It is linked to the Sabbath, the seventh day of rest, as it is the first letter of the word zahor (זכור), meaning "remember". 
As a name ("Zayan")
Origin: It is a name of Arabic, Muslim, and Hebrew origin.
Meaning: It means "grace" or "radiance".
Pronunciation: It can be pronounced "zah-yan".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zayin 

Phoenician    
𐤆‎
Hebrew    
ז‎
Aramaic    
𐡆‎
Syriac    
ܙ‎
Arabic    
ز‎
Geʽez    
ዘ
Phonemic representation    z
Position in alphabet    7
Numerical value    7
Alphabetic derivatives of the Phoenician
Greek    Ζ
Latin    Z, ẞ
Cyrillic    З, Ж
Zayin (also spelled zain or zayn or simply zay) is the seventh letter of the Semitic abjads, including Phoenician zayn 𐤆, Hebrew zayīn ז‎, Aramaic zain 𐡆, Syriac zayn ܙ, and Arabic zāy ز‎. It represents the sound [z]. It is also related to the Ancient North Arabian 𐪘‎‎, South Arabian 𐩸, and Ge'ez ዘ. The Phoenician letter gave rise to the Greek zeta (Ζ), Etruscan z Z, Latin Z, and Cyrillic Ze З, as well as Ж.

Origin
The Proto-Sinaitic glyph may have been called ziqq, may not have been based on a hieroglyph, and may have depicted a "fetter".[1]

An alternative view is that it is based on the "copper ingot" hieroglyph (𓈔) in the form of an axeblade, after noting that the name "zayin" has roots in Aramaic to refer to "Arms," "Armor," and "Metal used for arms."[2]

The Phoenician letter appears to be named after a sword or other weapon. In Hebrew, zayin (זין‎) means "weapon", the verb lĕzayyēn (לזיין‎) means "to arm", and the verb lĕhizdayyēn (להזדיין‎) means "to arm oneself".

Arabic zāy
Zāy زاي
ز
Usage
Writing system    Arabic script
Type    Abjad
Language of origin    Arabic language
Sound values    z
Alphabetical position    11
History
Development    
𐤆
𐡆
𐢉‎
ر
ز

Zayin

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the Semitic letter. For other uses, see Zayn.

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Zayin" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (August 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
← WawZayinHeth →
Phoenician    
𐤆‎
Hebrew    
ז‎
Aramaic    
𐡆‎
Syriac    
ܙ‎
Arabic    
ز‎
Geʽez    
ዘ
Phonemic representation    z
Position in alphabet    7
Numerical value    7
Alphabetic derivatives of the Phoenician
Greek    Ζ
Latin    Z, ẞ
Cyrillic    З, Ж
Zayin (also spelled zain or zayn or simply zay) is the seventh letter of the Semitic abjads, including Phoenician zayn 𐤆, Hebrew zayīn ז‎, Aramaic zain 𐡆, Syriac zayn ܙ, and Arabic zāy ز‎. It represents the sound [z]. It is also related to the Ancient North Arabian 𐪘‎‎, South Arabian 𐩸, and Ge'ez ዘ. The Phoenician letter gave rise to the Greek zeta (Ζ), Etruscan z Z, Latin Z, and Cyrillic Ze З, as well as Ж.

Origin
The Proto-Sinaitic glyph may have been called ziqq, may not have been based on a hieroglyph, and may have depicted a "fetter".[1]

An alternative view is that it is based on the "copper ingot" hieroglyph (𓈔) in the form of an axeblade, after noting that the name "zayin" has roots in Aramaic to refer to "Arms," "Armor," and "Metal used for arms."[2]

The Phoenician letter appears to be named after a sword or other weapon. In Hebrew, zayin (זין‎) means "weapon", the verb lĕzayyēn (לזיין‎) means "to arm", and the verb lĕhizdayyēn (להזדיין‎) means "to arm oneself".

Arabic zāy
Zāy زاي
ز
Usage
Writing system    Arabic script
Type    Abjad
Language of origin    Arabic language
Sound values    z
Alphabetical position    11
History
Development    
𐤆
𐡆
𐢉‎
ر
ز
Other
Writing direction    Right-to-left
This article contains phonetic transcriptions in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For the distinction between [ ], / / and ⟨ ⟩, see IPA § Brackets and transcription delimiters.
The letter is named zāy. It has two forms, depending on its position in the word:

Position in word:    Isolated    Final    Medial    Initial
Glyph form:
(Help)    ز‎    ـز‎    ـز‎    ز‎
The similarity to rāʼ  ر  is likely a function of the original Syriac forms converging to a single symbol, requiring that one of them be distinguished as a dot; a similar process occurred to jīm and ḥāʼ. In Maltese, the corresponding letter to ز is ż.

Variant
Main article: Že
A variant letter of zāy named že is used in Persian with three dots above instead of just one dot above. The letter is used in a number of languages, such as Persian, Pashto, Kurdish, Urdu and Uyghur (see K̡ona Yezik̡).

Position in word:    Isolated    Final    Medial    Initial
Glyph form:
(Help)    ژ‎    ـژ‎    ـژ‎    ژ 

Hebrew zayin
Orthographic variants
Various print fonts    Cursive Hebrew    Rashi script
Serif    Sans-serif    Monospaced
ז    ז    ז        
In modern Hebrew, the frequency of the usage of zayin, out of all the letters, is 0.88%.

Hebrew spelling: זַיִן

In modern Hebrew, the combination ז׳‎ (zayin followed by a geresh) is used in loanwords and foreign names to denote [ʒ] as in vision.

Significance
Numerical value (gematria)
Shabbat, the receiver, is the letter Zayin that has two heads – which represents both love and fear

— Maggid of Mezeritch
In gematria, zayin represents the number seven,[3] and when used at the beginning of Hebrew years it means 7000 (i.e. זתשנד in numbers would be the future date 7754).

Use in Torah scroll
Zayin, in addition to ʻayin, gimel, teth, nun, shin, and tzadi, is one of the seven letters which receive a special crown (called a tagin) when written in a Sefer Torah (Torah scroll).

Zion Location

"X" Marks the Spot

Zion is a "conneXion" point for different tribes to meet during the original Hebrew Hajj before Islamists falsely wrongly co-opted the Wet African Hebrew Traditions of Hajj into a worthless desert town named Mecca.

Americans us "ct" instead of "X" and other nations used "tz" OR "-ction" instead of "-xion"                                                                                                 

The old spelling of "connexion" became "connection".

"X" Marks the Spot 

Chegag is part of Zion 

Chegag  chag (חַג)

Oumm ech Chegâg
Oumm ech Chegâg is in Tagant Region, Mauritania.

https://mapcarta.com/17101282

The Hebrew word chag (חַג), meaning "holiday" or "festival," and the Arabic word hajj (حَجّ) are cognates from a shared Semitic root meaning "pilgrimage". In Hebrew, chagag (חגג) is a verb meaning "to celebrate" or "to make a pilgrimage," referring to the three annual journeys to the Temple in Jerusalem commanded in the Torah. Similarly, hajj is the Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca. 
Shared Semitic root
Both words, chag (Hebrew) and hajj (Arabic), come from the same Semitic root, a primitive root that means "pilgrimage" or "celebration".
The Hebrew ch (ח) sound is equivalent to the Arabic ḥ (ح) sound, and the Hebrew g (ג) sound is equivalent to the Arabic j (ج) sound, showing the linguistic connection. 
Hebrew usage
Chag: The plural form is chagim (חַגִּים), and it refers to festivals, particularly the three major pilgrimage festivals: Passover, Shavuot, and Sukkot.
Chagag: The verb form means "to celebrate" or "to keep a pilgrim feast".
Pilgrimage: The Torah commanded the ancient Israelites to make this annual "pilgrimage" or "feast" to the Temple. 
Arabic usage
Hajj: This is the name for the annual Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca, one of the five pillars of Islam.

Norse Germanic Zion 

Gebo

Norse rune "X" represent the entrance to Gebon (Gibeon) or Xion or Zion.

There is no single Norse rune for the number 7; instead, numbers were typically spelled out in Old Norse, as seen on The Viking Answer Lady. The rune Tiwaz () represents the letter T, the first letter of "tíu," the Old Norse word for ten, but it is not a direct symbol for the number 7.   

The rune  (Tiwaz) is sometimes associated with the number seven in certain modern systems or interpretations, but this is not based on ancient usage.

https://en-us.topographic-map.com/map-mb8rr/Mauritania/?center=18.32194%2C-12.45781&base=2&fbclid=IwY2xjawODcqZleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFwRUYwdXVCOHowcERCTDB5c3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHoIz7vbLnRYnYI7wEFn9LxgPWHQdu-iET76j-eZaZFOLPH20MGXTVu3x4QOR_aem_1EvjOrxnHHSUSkzBTVfzkA&lock=13%2C53%2C265&zoom=10 

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zayin