Geographical Etymology : a Dictionary of Place-Names Giving Their Derivations
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the river and lake of the Fall of Foyers) ; Ess- nambroc (the waterfall of the badger) ; Essmore (the great waterfall) ; Doonass (i.e. Irish Dun easa (the fort of the cataract), on the Shannon ; Caherass, in Limerick, with the same meaning ; Pollanass (the pool of the waterfall) ; Fetteresso, in Kincardine (the uncultivated land, fiadhair, near the waterfall) ; Edessa, in Turkey, seems to derive its name from the same root, as its Sclavonic name is Vodena, with the same meaning ; Edessa, in Mes...opotamia, is on the R. Daisan ; Portessie (the port of the waterfall), Banff.
eben (Ger.), a plain ; e.g. Ebenried and Ebenrinth (the cleared plain) ; Ebnit (on the plain) ; Breite-Ebnit (broad plain) ; Holzeben (woody plain).
,_ , „ , . [ a nook or corner ; e.g.
ecke or egg (Teut. and Scand.), I Sch6 (beantiftl nook) ; vig (Gadhelic), { Eckdorf (corner village); Eggberg (corner hill) ; Reinecke (the Rhine corner) ; Ran- decke (the corner of the point, rand) ; Vilseek (at the corner of the R. Vils) ; Wendecken (the corner of the Wends or Sclaves) ; Edgcott (the corner hut) ; Wantage, Co.
What to read after Geographical Etymology : a Dictionary of Place-Names Giving Their Derivations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Christina Blackie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
the river and lake of the Fall of Foyers) ; Ess- nambroc (the waterfall of the badger) ; Essmore (the great waterfall) ; Doonass (i.e. Irish Dun easa (the fort of the cataract), on the Shannon ; Caherass, in Limerick, with the same meaning ; Pollanass (the pool of the waterfall) ; Fetteresso, in Kincardine (the uncultivated land, fiadhair, near the waterfall) ; Edessa, in Turkey, seems to derive its name from the same root, as its Sclavonic name is Vodena, with the same meaning ; Edessa, in Mes...opotamia, is on the R. Daisan ; Portessie (the port of the waterfall), Banff.
eben (Ger.), a plain ; e.g. Ebenried and Ebenrinth (the cleared plain) ; Ebnit (on the plain) ; Breite-Ebnit (broad plain) ; Holzeben (woody plain).
,_ , „ , . [ a nook or corner ; e.g.
ecke or egg (Teut. and Scand.), I Sch6 (beantiftl nook) ; vig (Gadhelic), { Eckdorf (corner village); Eggberg (corner hill) ; Reinecke (the Rhine corner) ; Ran- decke (the corner of the point, rand) ; Vilseek (at the corner of the R. Vils) ; Wendecken (the corner of the Wends or Sclaves) ; Edgcott (the corner hut) ; Wantage, Co.
What to read after Geographical Etymology : a Dictionary of Place-Names Giving Their Derivations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Christina Blackie to read onlineMoreLess
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