Refimprove date November 2010 lang la Theodiscus , the List of Latinised names Latinised form of a Germanic word meaning vernacular or of the people , is a Medieval Latin adjective referring to the Germanic languages Germanic vernacular s of the Early Middle Ages . The Old High German language in Latin sources of the time is referred to as lang la theodisca lingua . It also appears as theudiscus, theotiscus, thiudiscus . The various Latin forms are derived from West Germanic iudisk and its later descendants. ref W. Haubrichs, Theodiscus , Deutsch und Germanisch drei Ethnonyme, drei Forschungsbegriffe. Zur Frage der Instrumentalisierung und Wertbesetzung deutscher Sprach und Volksbezeichnungen. In H. Beck et al., Zur Geschichte der Gleichung germanisch deutsch 2004 , 199 228 ref The use of theodisce deutsch was first attested ref Alice L. Harting Correa Walahfrid Strabo s Libellus de Exordiis Et Incrementis Quarundam in ... http books.google.com books?id Fh7vQT lkTkC&pg PA223&dq tam latine quam theodisce&sig y7 rx47vffOMck1izf5io8ALldw ref ref Cornelis Dekker The Origins of Old Germanic Studies in the Low Countries http books.google.com books?id sOV5 giY6ssC&pg PA245&dq tam latine quam theodisce&sig mt5otjYbjArDBkRXnSH VS0n EI ref in 786 in a report to Pope Hadrian I . Texts from a synod held in Corbridge , England were read lang la tam latine quam theodisce both in Latin and in the vernacular . It is derived from Common Germanic lang gem wikt Appendix Proto Germanic iudiskaz iudiskaz . The stem of this word, lang gem wikt Appendix Proto Germanic eud eud , meant people in Common Germanic, and lang gem wikt Appendix Proto Germanic iskaz iskaz was an adjective forming suffix, of which wikt ish ish is the Modern English form. The Old English form is lang ang odisc , the Old High German one lang goh diutisc attested ca. 1090 in the Annolied . The contrasting term appears ... in Latin started to use the more learned teutonicus to replace the earlier theodiscus , the Latinised ... more details
Wiktionary Teutonic or Teuton s may refer to the Teutons Germanic peoples dated , see Theodiscus Germanic languages dated Having qualities related to modern German people Germans Nordic race Furor Teutonicus A German military order, the Teutonic Knights . SS Teutonic 1889 disambig ... more details
Theudebert also Theodobert, Theudibert, Theodebert, Dietbert, Tibert, etc. ref E. W. F rstemann, Altdeutsches Namenbuch , 1856, http books.google.ch books?id 60k7AQAAIAAJ&pg PA958&dq Theobert&hl de&ei 1PtkTuaXF TR4QTNy6HRCg&sa X&oi book result&ct result&resnum 1&ved 0CCoQ6AEwAA v onepage&q Theobert&f false 1168f. ref is a Germanic name Germanic dithematic name , composed from the elements theodiscus theo people and bert bright . The name is attested primarily in the German Middle Ages . The Cat character in Reynard the Fox is called either Tibert or Theobald Tybalt . Historical people called Theobert include Two Franks Frankish kings of Austrasia Theudebert I r. 533 548 his name is given as by Procopius and Agathias Theudebert II r. 595 612 one Dietbert or Theobert of Tholey , locally venerated as a saint in the 13th century reflist Disambiguation given name ... more details
Wiktionary Deutsch deutsch Deutsch is the German language word for German disambiguation German adjective . Deutsche are Germans , while eine Deutsche ein Deutscher is a German female and male forms, respectively . See Deutsch etymology for details. the German language Deutsch, a village in the German municipality of Gro Garz Deutsch surname Deutsch crater , a crater on the far side of the Moon Deutsch Inc. , an American advertising agency Deutsch Interconnect Solutions , an international connector manufacturer See also Dutch disambiguation Deitsch Dietsch disambiguation Deutz disambiguation Theodiscus Deutsche Bank , a German bank Deutsche Welle , international public broadcaster Deutsche Telekom AG, a telecommunications company based in Bonn, Germany Andr Deutsch , an imprint of Carlton Publishing Group disambig als Deutsch de Deutsch es Deutsch fr Deutsch he it Deutsch pt Deutsch th Deutsch ur ... more details
Italic title unreferenced date February 2012 Furor Teutonicus Teutonic Fury is a Latin phrase referring to the proverbial fierceness of the Teutones , or more generally the Germanic tribes of the Roman Empire period. The original expression is generally attributed to the Roman poet Marcus Annaeus Lucanus , also known as Lucan. It occurs for the first time in his work Bellum civile Pharsalia . Lucan used the term to describe what he believed to be the outstanding characteristic of the Germanic tribe called the Teutones a mad, merciless, berserk rage in battle. The Teutons met with the armies of the Roman Empire in the eastern Alps around 113 BC. The Romans, under the command of the Consul Papirius Carbo, tried to lure the tribe into a trap, but they underestimated their military potential and lost the Battle of Noreia . The Romans also lost the Battle of Arausio 105 BC and other lesser battles, before putting Gaius Marius in charge of their defence. The Teutons were defeated in 102 BC, but other Germanic tribes remained a worry for the Roman Empire until its conquest and destruction by Germanic mercenaries under the Germanic chieftain Odoacer . A Roman Army was defeated at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest with the complete annihilation of three Roman legions between 20,000 and 30,000 men , followed by a campaign of Roman reprisals. See also Harii Theodiscus Migration period Germanic wars Gothic and Vandal warfare Prussian virtues Category Latin political phrases Category History of the Germanic peoples de Furor Teutonicus fr Furor Teutonicus pl Furor teutonicus ru Furor Teutonicus sv Furor teutonicus uk Furor Teutonicus ... more details
For the late medieval German latinist Adam Teuto For the stem of Teutonic Theodiscus Teuto lang it Teutone was the Abbot of Farfa from about 883 until about 888. His abbacy is the first of a string of very unclear ones that cover the years down to 919 at Farfa. He is known to have succeeded Anselm of Farfa Anselm and been succeeded by Nordepert , but little else is certain. The period of his abbacy had already become obscure when Gregory of Catino was chronicling the abbey s history and editing its charters in the late eleventh century. ref Marios Costambeys, Power and Patronage in the Early Medieval Italy Local Society, Italian Politics, and the Abbey of Farfa, c .700 900 Cambridge 2007 , 162n. ref If he succeeded at Farfa on 12 May 883, as one nineteenth century authority has it, then it is most probably he who received a privilege of greatest freedom praeceptum optimae libertatis and a grant of various properties from the Emperor Charles the Fat that year. ref Marino Marini, http books.google.ca books?id F0Q AAAAcAAJ Serie cronologica degli abati del monastero di Farfa Dissertazione epistolare Rome 1836 , 13. ref This, the last Carolingian grant to Farfa, is dated only to the year and does not name the abbot. It may have been Anselm. Charles chief concern seems to have been the depredations of the Duke Guy II of Spoleto and other evil men pravi homines then in rebellion against him. ref Costambeys, 345. ref He granted several similar temporarily successful privileges to other central Italian institutions in the summer of 883 during the height of the challenge to his authority. Notes reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Teuto ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Abbot of Farfa DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Teuto Category Abbots of Farfa Category 880s deaths ... more details
Infobox settlement official name Riel image skyline Regteheide.JPG imagesize 250px image alt Regte Heide in winter, with Riel in the background image caption Regte Heide in winter, with Riel in the background image map mapsize 250px coordinates display inline,title coordinates region NL subdivision type Country subdivision name Netherlands subdivision type1 Province subdivision name1 North Brabant area footnotes 1997 area total km2 16.02 population as of 1 January 2007 population note Source Statistics Netherlands CBS , http statline.cbs.nl Statline . settlement type Municipality of Goirle population total 2040 population density km2 128 timezone Central European Time CET utc offset 1 timezone DST Central European Summer Time CEST utc offset DST 2 latd 51 latm 31 lats 26 latNS N longd 5 longm 1 longs 18 longEW E Riel is a village Dutch language Dutch dorp in the municipality of Goirle , south of Tilburg in the province North Brabant . Until 1997 it belonged to the municipality Alphen en Riel . On the east it is bordered by the stream valley of the river Donge river Donge , on the west by the deactivated railroad Turnhout Tilburg. Riel is a socalled es village, a type of settlement typical of Brabant the village grew and stretched out as new enclosure s took place alongside the road. First development took place as early as in the 7th century, with a peak in the 12th century when the church stimulated the enclosure of the common grounds and development. Nowadays Riel is a commuter village. In the South and East large nature preserves are located, such as the Moorland moor Regte Heide , also a Theodiscus Germanic tumulus site , Riels Laag and hunting ground Hoefke . Because the stream valley cuts through moor and sandy areas, there is a considerable difference in heights. External links http www.regionaalarchieftilburg.nl index.php?option com content&task view&id 82&Itemid 140 Regional Archive Tilburg Riel in Dutch Category Germanic paganism Category Populated places ... more details
Theobald is a Germanic name Germanic dithematic name , composed from the elements theodiscus theo people and bald bold . Originating from Gotenburg Citation needed date September 2011 and travelling with the Goths through Germany, the Roman Empire and into France, the name arrived in England with the Norman Conquest Normans . The name occurs in many spelling variations, including Tybalt Shakespeare , in French Thibaut , Thibault , Thibeault , Thi baut etc. and in Irish as Tiob id. The Cat character in Reynard the Fox is called either Tybalt or Tibert Theudebert disambiguation Theobert , i.e. theo bert bright . Historical people called Theobald include Theobald of Bec , Archbishop of Canterbury St. Theobald of Marly , Cistercian abbot St. Theobald of Provins , hermit Saint Th obald Lewis Theobald , an 18th century editor of Shakespeare Theobald I, Duke of Lorraine Theobald II, Duke of Lorraine Theobald I of Blois Theobald II of Blois Theobald III of Blois , also known as Theobald I of Count of Champagne Champagne Theobald II of Champagne , also known as Theobald IV of Count of Blois Blois Theobald III of Champagne Theobald IV of Champagne , also known as Theobald I of Navarre Theobald V of Champagne , also known as Theobald II of Navarre Theobald of Bec , Archbishop of Canterbury 1138 1161 Theobald, Bishop of Li ge died 1312 Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg , German politician and statesman who served as Chancellor of the German Empire Theobald Mathew temperance reformer Theobald Mathew , an Irish temperance reformer Theobald Mathew officer of arms Theobald Mathew , an English Officer of Arms Theobald Stein , Denmark Danish sculptor Theobald Wolfe Tone , the leader of the 1798 United Irishmen s rising Surname David Theobald Densill Theobald Frederick Vincent Theobald 1868 1930 British entomologist Karl Theobald English stand up comedian and actor Lewis Theobald , an 18th century editor of Shakespeare Nichola Theobald Robert Alfred Theobald Robert Theobald 1929 1999 , an economist ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Unreferenced date January 2009 mergeinto Names of Germany date April 2012 The origin of the name for the German language varies between languages, in a similar way to the various names for Germany . Italian In Italian the sole name for German is still tedesco , from the Latin theodiscus , meaning vernacular . Slavonic A possible explanation for the use of words meaning mute e.g., nemoj in Russian, n m in Czech, nem nijem in Serbian language Serbian to refer to German and also to Germans in Slavic languages is that Germans were the first people Slavic peoples Slavic tribes encountered with whom they could not communicate. Romanian language Romanian used to use the Slavonic term nem e te , but german is now widely used. Hungarian n met is also of Slavonic origin. The Arabic language Arabic name for Austria, an namsa , is derived from the Slavonic term. Note also that though the Russian term for the language is nemetskij , the country is Germania . However, in certain other Slavic languages , such as Czech, the country name N mecko IPA cs m t sko is similar to the name of the language, n mecky IPA cs m t sk . Finnish and Estonian Finns and Estonians use the term saksa , originally from the Saxon people Saxon tribe. North Germanic languages Scandinavia ns use derivatives of the word Tyskland skaland from Theodisca for the country and tysk a ska for the language. Hebrew Hebrew language Hebrew traditionally nowadays this is not the case used the Biblical term Ashkenaz Genesis 10 3 to refer to Germany, or to certain parts of it, and the Ashkenazi Jews are those who originate from Germany and Eastern Europe and formerly spoke Yiddish as their native language, derived from Middle High German . Modern Hebrew uses german Or german t for the language . Other Romance languages The French term is allemand , the Spanish term is alem n , the Welsh term is almaeneg , the Catalan language Ca ... more details
Tedesco or Todesca , plural Tedeschi is an Italian language Italian word for Germans German . Etymology Etymologically , it derives from Theodiscus , sharing the same root of German Deutsch . Both Tedesco and Tedeschi are common surnames among Italians both in Italy and in Italian diaspora the diaspora , usually but not always indicating historical German descent. They are also listed as commonly Jewish surnames in Italy. Paul Johnson writer Paul Johnson notes that the Natione Tedesca described Jews of German origin, being among the three Jewish ethnic divisions resident in mid 16th century Venice. ref Paul Johnson, A History of the Jews , p.237 Despite the exactions of the state, the Venetian Jewish community flourished. It was divided into three nations, the Penentines in Spain, the Levantines who were Turkish subjects, and the Natione Tedesca or Jews of German origin, the oldest and least wealthy section. They alone were allowed to practice money lending and they spoke Italian. But they were not granted Venetian citizenship ... ref People People with the surname Tedesco Francis J. Tedesco c. 1943 American medical professor Giovanni Tedesco 1972 and his brother Giacomo Tedesco 1976 , Italian footballers Johann Paul Schor 1616 1674 , German composer, also known as Giovanni Paolo Tedesco Juan Carlos Tedesco 1944 , Argentine Minister of Education Mario Castelnuovo Tedesco 1895 1968 , Italian composer Manoah Leide Tedesco 1895 1982 , Italian composer conductor Tommy Tedesco 1930 1997 , American musician People with the surname Tedeschi Carla Gilberta Bruni Tedeschi, commonly known as Carla Bruni , Italian songwriter, singer, model and First Lady of France Gad Tedeschi , Israeli jurist Giacomo Radini Tedeschi , Roman Catholic Bishop Luca Tedeschi , Italian footballer Mark Tedeschi QC , Australian Crown Prosecutor Simon Tedeschi , Australian Jewish classical pianist Susan Tedeschi , American blues and soul musician Tony Tedeschi , American pornographic movie actor Valer ... more details
For peoples of the goddess Danu Tuatha D Danann T ath plural t atha is an Old Irish word, often translated as people or nation . It is cognate with the Welsh and Breton tud people , and with the Germanic wikt Appendix Proto Germanic eud eud for which see theodiscus . T ath referred to both the people who lived in the territory, and the territory they controlled. ref name RIA Cite book first last The Royal Irish Academy authorlink coauthors year 1990 month title Dictionary of the Irish Language chapter editor others edition publisher Greystone Press location Antrim, N.Ireland isbn 0 901714 29 1 url page 612 ref In Irish language Modern Irish it is spelled tuath , without the Acute accent fada length mark . In ancient Irish terms, a household was reckoned at about thirty people per dwelling. A tr cha c t thirty hundreds , was an area comprising a hundred dwellings or, roughly, three thousand people. A t ath consisted of a number of allied tr cha c ta , and therefore referred to no fewer than 6,000 people. Probably a more accurate number for a t ath would be no fewer than 9,000 people. ref name Dillon Cite book first Myles last Dillon authorlink coauthors year 1994 month title Early Irish Literature chapter editor others edition publisher Four Courts Press location Blackrock, Dublin, Ireland isbn 1 85182 177 5 url nopp true page xiv ref Social organization Unreferenced section date November 2010 The organization of t atha is covered to a great extent within the Brehon law s, Irish laws written down in the 7th century, also known as the F nechas . The social structure of ancient Irish culture was based around the concept of the fine plural finte , or family kin group. All finte descended from a common ancestor out to four generations comprised a social unit known as a derbfine dearbhfhine plural dearbhfhinte . T atha are often described as petty kingdom s. Due to the complex and ever changing political nature of ancient Ireland, t atha ranged from being sovereign, ... more details
Infobox royalty type monarch name Conrad I more image The King Conrad I enthroned.jpg caption King Conrad, Spieghel Historiael , br Jacob van Maerlant , c. 1330 succession List of German monarchs King of Germany br formally King of East Francia reign 10 November 911 23 December 918 predecessor Louis the Child successor Henry the Fowler Henry I coronation succession1 Franconia Duke of Franconia reign1 27 February 906 23 December 918 coronation1 predecessor1 Conrad, Duke of Thuringia Conrad the Elder successor1 Eberhard of Franconia Eberhard full name house Conradines father Conrad, Duke of Thuringia Conrad the Elder mother Glismut spouse Cunigunde of Swabia issue birth date c. 881 birth place death date 23 December 918 death place Weilburg Castle place of burial Fulda Cathedral religion Catholic Church Roman Catholic Conrad I Lang de Konrad c. 890 23 December 918 , called the Younger , was Duke of Franconia from 906 and List of German monarchs King of Germany from 911 to 918, the only king of the Conradine or Franconian dynasty. Though Conrad never used the title rex Teutonicorum king of the Theodiscus Germans nor King of the Romans rex Romanorum King of the Romans , he was the first king of East Francia who was elected by the rulers of the German stem duchy stem duchies as successor of the last Carolingian ruler Louis the Child . His Kingdom of Germany evolved into the Holy Roman Empire upon the coronation of Emperor Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor Otto I in 962. Biography Conrad the Younger was the son of Duke Conrad, Duke of Thuringia Conrad of Thuringia and his wife Glismut, probably akin to Ota wife of Arnulf of Carinthia Ota , wife of the Carolingian emperor Arnulf of Carinthia and mother of the East Frankish king Louis the Child . The Conradines , counts in the Franconian Lahngau region, had been loyal supporters of the Carolingians they competed vigorously for predominance in Franconia with the sons of the House of Babenberg Babenberg duke Henry of Franconia at Ba ... more details
Image Ostarrichi.jpg thumb right Document in which the word ostarrichi is first mentioned red circle . This document, dated 996, marks the founding of Austria, according to the modern Austrian government. The German language German name of Austria , lang de sterreich , derives from the Old High German word lang goh Ostarr chi , which is recorded in the Ostarr chi Document of 996. This word is thought to be a translation of Latin Marchia Orientalis eastern borderland into a local dialect. ref Online Etymological Dictionary, http www.etymonline.com index.php?search Austria&searchmode none Austria ref This was a March territory march , or borderland, of the Duchy of Bavaria created in 976. Reich also means realm or empire . Ostmark , a translation of Marchia Orientalis into standard German, was used officially when the country was anschluss annexed by Nazi Germany. The name Austria is a Latinization of sterreich , which was first recorded in the 12th century. This has led to much confusion as German Ost is east , but Latin auster is south . German name Etymology sterreich is derived from Old High German Ostarr chi . The term probably originates as a theodiscus vernacular translation of the Medieval Latin Latin name lang la Marchia orientalis eastern borderland . ref K. Bosl, History of Bavaria , Darmstadt 1965, 346 note 54 Journal of Bavarian history 18 1955 158. ref The ostar is related to Old High German stan eastern , but its exact derivation is unclear. ref see Ostara for a detailed discussion of this word. ref Old High German wikt rihhi rihhi had the meaning of realm, domain . The Marchia orientalis , also called the Bavarian Eastern March Ostmark ref Ostmark is a reconstruction by 19th century scholars and no Medieval example has been found. Pohl, Heinz Dieter, http wwwg.uni klu.ac.at spw oenf name2.htm Ostarr chi 996 1996 ref and the March of Austria Marchiam Austriae , was a prefecture of the History of Bavaria Duchy of Bavaria . It was assigned to the Hous ... more details
see also theodiscus . Only later did the word come to refer to the people who spoke the language ... tyska . ref http en.wikipedia.org wiki Theodiscus retrieved Nov. 3, 2011 ref The English ... more details
Neopaganism lang de Neuheidentum in German speaking Europe has since its emergence in the 1970s diversified into a wide array of traditions, particularly during the New Age boom of the 1980s. Schmid 2006 distinguishes four main currents Celtic Neopaganism Celtic Neopaganism Neodruidism Germanic Neopaganism Germanic Neopaganism satr Wicca Neoshamanism R. Gr nder in Junker 2007 analyzing the role of Neopagan groups in Germany concludes that German Neopaganism has been used as a projection screen for the attribution of anti Christian , anti Semitism , and right extremist ideologies mainly by churches and the media. History Early forms Neopaganism in Germany and Austria has been strongly influenced by the occultism occultist Germanic mysticism pioneered by Guido von List and J rg Lanz von Liebenfels in the 1890 to 1930 period. A Guido von List Society was founded 1908. Other early groups influenced by List were the Deutschgl ubige Gemeinschaft 1911 , the Germanenorden 1912 and the Germanische Glaubens Gemeinschaft 1907 . The contemporary term Deutschgl ubig for these movements may be translated as either German Faith , Teutons Teutonic Faith or in the more archaic usage of theodiscus Deutsch as folk belief . Several of these groups came together in 1933 forming an Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Deutschen Glaubensbewegung . There was however no unified take on the contents of a Deutschgl ubig religiosity, and approaches varied from a national Christianity based on the Arianism of the Goths, German mysticism , Humanism and free thought , as well as racialist ideas of a native Nordic race Nordic or Aryan race Aryan religion. The radical free thinking tendency combined with the Nordicist one to the effect of pronounced hostility towards Christianity and the Church. Krause et al. 1977 557 distinguish four basic types subsumed under Deutschgl ubig the Deutscher Glaube of Jakob Wilhelm Hauer , inspired by influences of Hinduism and mysticism combined with elements of Neplatonism, H ... more details
Orphan date October 2011 afd mergeto Names of Germany Terminology related to Germany 18 February 2011 date February 2011 see also History of Germany mergeto Names of Germany date February 2011 Refimprove section date July 2009 History of Germany Terminology related to Germany covers the different names of the country of Germany , especially in English, over the last 2000 years File Deutsche Post 1 Reichsmark.jpg thumb 200px Stamp in occupied Germany, 1946 the neutral expression Deutsche Post instead of Deutsche Reichspost , but still the old currency RM Reichsmark . The terminology for Germany , the German states and Germans is complicated by the complicated history of Germany. This can cause confusions, in German, English as well in other languages. While the notion of Germans and Germany is older, only since 1871 there is a nation state called Germany. Later political quarrels and the History of Germany since 1945 partition of Germany 1945 1990 made it difficult to use the proper term. Pre modern Germany See Germania Theodiscus Roman authors registered a number of tribes they called Germani it is not certain what this word means or where it comes from. Originally it may not even have something to do with ethnics, and these Germanic tribes did not call themselves Germani . Later these tribes where identified by linguists as belonging to a group of languages, the Germanic languages which include modern languages like German, English and Dutch. Germani for the people and Germania for the area where they lived became the common Latin words for Germans and Germany. Germans call themselves Deutsche living in Deutschland . Deutsch is an adjective Proto Germanic theudisk derived from Old High German thiota, diota Proto Germanic theudo meaning people , nation , folk . The word theudo was distantly related to Celtic teuta , whence the Celtic tribal name Teuton , later anachronistically applied to the Germans. In the Late Medieval and Early Modern period, Germany and Germans ... more details
tribe or a Baltic languages Baltic word meaning speak or war cry Names from Diutisc see Theodiscus ... theodiscus . Until the 8th century the Franks called their language frengisk however, when the Franks ... Bundesrat L nder often Bundesl nder Pre modern Germany See Germania Theodiscus Roman authors ... more details
of the people as opposed to Latin, the language of the learned see also theodiscus . Only later ... , Danish tysk , Norwegian tysk , and Swedish tyska . ref http en.wikipedia.org wiki Theodiscus retrieved ... more details
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