- word for 'silver' (secondarily 'money'),
reconstructed as Proto-Celtic *
arganto- and proto-Italic as *argentom.
Tartessos was rich in silver, like all...
- arian, "silver," and rhod, "wheel") may be
cognate with Proto-Celtic *
Arganto-rotā,
meaning "silver wheel." Alternatively, the
earliest form of the name...
-
fortified enclosures,
cognate to the Old
Irish ráth (see ringfort) and
arganto(n)- (cognate to
Latin argentum,
which gave
modern French argent), the Gaulish...
-
Transalpine Gaulish *nt: *kom-bog(i)yos > -Ko-PoKios,
Quintus → KuiTos, *
arganto- > arKaTo-, *longam >
loKan s(s)
rather than
Transalpine Gaulish *χs: *eχs...
- a high /e/
rather than an
actual diphthong). PIE *n̥ > an / *m̥ > am:
arganto 'silver' < *h₂r̥gn̥to (cf. OIr.
argat and
Latin argentum).
kamanom 'path...
- of Proto-Celtic. Leiden: Brill. 2006. p. 378-379 Untermann, J. 1989: "
Arganto- ‘silber’ im keltiberischen, mit
einem Beitrag von
Walter Bayer", en ****er...
-
dedicated to Julius' Argentan : from
Argentomagus 'silver market',
based on
arganto- 'silver'
cognate to Old
Welsh argant > ariant, Old
Breton argant > Breton...
- Avankario,
parish and
place with a lagoon, in Boiro. To Proto-Celtic *
arganto- 'silver, shining': Arganzo, a
village in Mañón, to *Argantyo-. Cf. Old...
