-
Tomislavgrad (Cyrillic: Томиславград,
pronounced [tǒmislaʋgrâːd]), also
known by its
former name
Duvno (Cyrillic: Дувно,
pronounced [dǔːʋno]), is a town...
-
derived from the
Gaelic name Dòmhnall. This
comes from the Proto-Celtic *
Dumno-ualos ("world-ruler" or "world-wielder"). The
final -d in
Donald is partly...
-
named in
Irish legendary history. The name Fir
Domnann is
based on the root
dumno-,
which means both 'deep' and 'the world'. The
suffix -on-
often occurs...
-
meaning the
Inner Hebrides) and Dumna.
Dumna is
cognate with the
Early Celtic dumnos and
means the "deep-sea isle".
Pliny probably took his
information from...
-
probably meaning "the
goddess of the deep". The proto-Celtic root *dubno- or *
dumno-
meaning "the deep" or "the earth" (or
alternatively meaning "dark" or "gloomy")...
- Reich,
indicating kingship or rule; it is
probably an
aristocratic suffix.
Dumno- is
etymologically related to the
Gaelic domhan "world",
indicating that...
-
become suffragan of the
Archdiocese of Scutari.
Around 877, the
synod of
Dumno (Delmit****),
elevatated it;,
apparently justified as
former capital of...
- *gwiH-tu- ('life'). See
Bituitus and Bith. *dubnos 'lower world' Gaul.
dumno- OIr.
domun MW dwfn, MBret. doun, Co. down From PIE *dhewb(h)- ('deep')...
- in the
Gaulish divine name albio-rix ("king of the world",
parallel to
Dumno-rix and Bitu-rix of
similar meaning) .
However it does not
appear in Irish...
- Both the
Dumnonii and the
Domnann derive their name from the
Celtic root *
dumno-
which means "the deep" or "inner earth". The ****onii name
could then be...
