- the
Itsekiris largely followed a
traditional form of
religion known as
Ebura-tsitse (based on
ancestral worship)
which has
become embedded in modern-day...
-
which means "yew tree place".[failed verification] The word for "yew" was *
ebura in Proto-Celtic (cf. Old
Irish ibar "yew-tree", Irish: iúr (older iobhar)...
-
etymological origin of the name
Ebora is from the
ancient Celtic word ebora/
ebura, the
genitive plural form of the word
eburos (yew), the name of a species...
- Apilus,
Andamus (maybe to
Celtic and-amo- 'The Undermost'), Bloena, Aebura/
Ebura, Albura, Arius,
Caelius and
Caelicus (to
Celtic *kaylo- 'omen'), Celtiatis...
- Egu Echara; Play
Ground Ichorikpa; Play
Ground Izoda Otaka; Play
Ground Ebura Echara; Play
Ground Ndi-Igwe Bikobiko; Play Ground,
Isobo Otaka Obubra Ovonum...
-
Aisela or
Astura (Latin), Esla (Asturian, Galician, Spanish) Eure
Autura or
Ebura (Latin), Eure (French)
Eurotas Basilipotamόs - Βασιλιποταμός (medieval name)...
- as an
element in
names related to jǫfurr (derived from Proto-Germanic: *
eburaR, wild boar) such as Jǫfurfǫst and Jǫfurbjǫrn,
attested in
Swedish runic...
- weighers. The
national treasury contained separate offices for the mint (
ebura) and the
handling of
monies (danponkese).
According to Wilks, over a hundred...
- the
cognate Welsh efwr and Gallo-Roman
eburos point to a
Primitive Irish *
eburas, and ibar was used (with qualifiers) to
refer to a
whole range of evergreen...
- Épinal
Spinale Escaut Schelda Essonne Esonna Étampes
Stampa (old) Eure Eura,
Ebura Évreux
Ebroica (old)
Falaise Falesia,
Falesa (old)
Fargeau Fargeoli Faucigny...
