- in
Lombardy after Milan. In
classical Latin, the
toponym is
attested as
Bergomum,
while in late
Latin Bergame. The
toponym in the
local Bergamasque dialect...
- The
Battle of
Bergomum was
fought between Alans and the
Western Roman Empire in 464, and
resulted in a
Roman victory. In 464, the Alan king
Beorgor led...
- (French*), Wälsch-Bergen (old German, rare), Bèrghem (Eastern Lombard*),
Bergomum (Latin*)
Bergen Bēi'ěrgēn – 卑爾根 (Chinese*),
Beirbhe na
Tuathroinn (archaic...
-
Tarvisium (Treviso),
Vicentia (Vicenza), Verona,
Brixia (Brescia) and
Bergomum (Bergamo). The
Lombards faced difficulties only in
taking Opitergium (Oderzo)...
- (Padua) [Pauia] Ticinum,
Papia Pavia Per****sna, Pergomsna, Percme, Per****s
Bergomum Bergamo Permu Firmum Fermo Pilthi,
Pilithi Bilitio Bellinzona Purthanas...
-
Celtic **Bhel- 'bright' and *dūnon 'fortress'. Bergamo, Lombardy,
Latin Bergomum : from
Celtic *brigant- 'high, lofty, elevated' (or
divine name, Brigantia)...
-
Grappa Bauzanum, Pons
Drusi Bolzano Bellunum Belluno Beneventum Benevento Bergomum Bergamo Bobium,
Ebovium Bobbio Bononia Bologna Boreana Burano Burgus Sancti...
-
quattuorviri and
quaestor of the treasury, with whom she was
buried at
Bergomum in
Cisalpine Gaul, in a tomb
dedicated by
their children,
Lucius Sulpicius...
- Albrizzi, 1988, pp. 39–40
Piervaleriano Angelini.
Spigolature quarenghiane in
Bergomum. 1995, n. 3, pp. 43–68
Bortolo Belotti,. Vita
intellettuale letteraria...
- "scoundrel" bénard bénarde bénoche
berce berdiner berdin bergame ( <
Bergamo < L
bergomum < Lig berg "mountain" < Gmc *bergaz "mountain"; also
attributed to berg...
