User:Alcaios/draft: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Content deleted Content added


Latest revision as of 03:34, 11 January 2026

Ligurian Etymology Celtic cognates Other Indo-European cognates Sources
Album PIE *h₂elgᵘ̯ ʰ- or Celtic *Albion (‘white’) Sanskrit arghá (‘worth, value, price’), Greek ἀλφή (‘produce, gain’)
Badiennon Celtic badius ‘shiny; yellow, blond’
Deciates PIE *dek̑
Bódegkos / Bodincus PIE *bʰudʰmḗn (‘bottom’) Middle Irish bond (‘sole of the shoe’) Sanskrit budhná– (‘bottom, ground, base, depth’), Latin fundus
Eguituri(i) PIE *h₁éḱwos ‘horse’
Epanterii PIE *h₁éḱwos ‘horse’ [6]
Cottiae, Cottius Celtic cotto
Genua, Genuates Celtic *genu (‘mouth’) or PIE *ǵónu– (‘knee’)
Iemerii PIE *yemo- (‘twin’) Gaulish iemurioi (‘twins’)
Ingaunum PIE *(p)ing– (‘paint’) Picti Latin pingēre (‘to paint’)
Intimilium Celtic *Vindi-mell-ion (‘the white-hill town’)
langa / langurus PIE *dlongʰos (‘long’) Latin longus (‘long’)
lebērís Uncertain, perhaps Pre-IE Latin lepus (‘rabbit’)
Ligauni *Ligamnī < PIE līg- (‘to strike’)
Marici Celtic maro- (‘tall’)
Nearchi Greek Néarkhos (?) [9]
SalyesSalues Pre-Celtic *Sḷwes ‘the own ones’ Celtiberian Salluienses, salluitana Latin Salluvius, Sallubius, Salluius, and Sallyius
Orobii Gaulish orbioi (‘the heirs’), Orobis (Orb river)
Oxubii Celtic oxso– (‘ox’), or uxso– (‘high’)
Reii Celtic *riio– (‘free’)
saliounga Connection unsure Middle Irish sail, Welsh helygen Latin salix (‘willow’)
‹s›asia Connection unsure Welsh haidd (‘barley’) Sanskrit sasya– (‘corn, grain, fruit, crop’)
Taurini PIE *tauros (‘bull’)
Vediantii PIE wed– ‘to pray’, *wedʰ-yā ‘(guidance, leadership’), or *weid-yā (‘knowledge, doctrine’)
Vinelasca *wind-el-askā
Casmonates, Celiates, Cerdiciates, Hergates, Iluates, Langates, Odiates, Berigiemam, Blustiemelo, Caeptiemam, Lebriemelum, Porcobera, Briniates, Statielli, Friniates, Briniates, Apuani, Bagienni, Garuli, Laevi, Lapicini
  1. ^ Norden, Eduard (1922). Die germanische Urgeschichte in Tacitus Germania. Teubner. p. 500.
  2. ^ Norden, Eduard (1922). Die germanische Urgeschichte in Tacitus Germania. Teubner. p. 500.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Exit mobile version