- In Greco-Roman mythology,
Aeneas (/ɪˈniːəs/ ih-NEE-əs, Latin: [äe̯ˈneːäːs̠]; from
Ancient Gr****: Αἰνείας, romanized: Aineíās) was a
Trojan hero, the son...
-
Count Aeneas Sylvius de
Caprara (1631 –
February 1701), also
known as Enea
Silvio or Äneas
Sylvius von Caprara, was an
Austrian Field Marshal during the...
-
prevented the
fronting of the
preceding vowel: *-aną > *-an, but *-anaz > *-
ænæ > *-en. Therefore, the Anglo-Frisian
brightening must
necessarily have occurred...
-
which form an
independent clade. The
described species are
Icarops Icarops aenae Icarops breviceps Icarops paradox Like its
modern relatives, the Mystacina...
-
Hamlet (1959) Ruy Blas (1961)
Hamlet (1959) Ruy Blas (1961–1963) Dido and
Aenaes (1963)
Cyrano de
Bergerac (1963) Ba-ta-clan (1963) Il
Signor Bruschino (1963)...
- Anna Saba
Lykke Oehlenschlæger (Danish pronunciation: [
ˈænæ ˈsɛːpæ ˈløkə ˈøˀln̩ˌsleːjɐ]; born 11
August 1997),
known simply as Saba (stylised in all caps)...
- api-, apie, Alb. afër "near" *h₁neu
without Khot. anau "without" Osset.
aenae Gk. aneu *h1poi away,
thither Hitt. pe- *km̥-th₂ / *km̥-ti by,
along Hitt...
-
leading roles in the
revitalization of
classical learning introduced by
Aenaes Silvius Piccolomini.
Peuerbach eventually followed the
advice of the court...
- (< PG *anaz),
where the
former became -an in OE but the
latter became *-
ænæ > -en.
Fronting of /ɑː/ to /æː/ (generally,
unless /w/ followed). Final-syllable...
-
include /ana ʕaːwiz aːkul/ ('I want to eat') → [
ænæ ˈʕæwˈzæːkol], /ana ʕaːwiz aːkulu/ ('I want to eat it') → [
ænæ ˈʕæwˈzæklu], and /humma ʕaːwiziːn jaːkuluː/...
