In the Book of Mormon, Ammaron is a Nephite record-keeper and possibly a prophet. He was also one of the authors who wrote on the Plates of Nephi, which Mormon purportedly abridged. Jump to: navigation, search Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints edition) The Book of Mormon is one of four sacred texts of Mormonism, first published by Joseph Smith, Jr. ... In the Book of Mormon, the Nephites are a people descended from or associated with Nephi, a prophet who traveled with his family from Jerusalem to the Western Hemisphere circa 600 B.C. at the urging of God. ... In numerous religions, including Abrahamic religions, Jah religions, Sikhism, and many forms of Paganism, a prophet is an intermediary with a deity, particularly someone who claims to speak for the deity or interprets the deitys will or mind. ... In the Book of Mormon, the Plates of Nephi were the record which contained the history of the Nephite nation. ...

Ammaron took custody of the Nephite Record after the death of his brother, Amos, in A.D. 306 and three verses contain Mormon's abridgement of his writings(4 Nephi 1:47-19). In 321, he hid all the Nephites' sacred writings in the Hill Shim in the Land of Antum. He later instructed the ten-year-old future prophet Mormon to wait until he was twenty-four and then take the Plates of Nephi from the hill (leaving the other writings hidden) and continue the record. Amos, son of Amos, is a Nephite record keeper mentioned in the Book of Mormon. ... Events July 25 - Constantine I proclaimed Roman Emperor by his troops. ... Events Publication of the first blue law by Constantine I of the Roman Empire: trade is forbidden on Sundays; agriculture is allowed The Roman Catholic church is allowed to hold property Births Deaths Categories: 321 ... Jump to: navigation, search Mormon is the name of a Prophet who appeared in The Book of Mormon after whom the book is named. ... In Mormonism, the Large Plates of Nephi (pronounced nee-fie) are alleged to be a collection of writings created by ancient inhabitants of the American Continent. ...

Ammaron should not be confused with Amaron, Ammoron, or Amoron, three other Nephites with similar names.