-
Etymologiae (Latin for 'Etymologies'), also
known as the
Origines ('Origins'),
usually abbreviated Orig., is an
etymological encyclopedia compiled by...
-
Isidore of
Seville (c. 560–636) in his De
Natura Rerum and
later his
Etymologiae (c. 625) A
later m****cript
added the
names of Noah's sons (Sem, Iafeth...
-
Councils of
Toledo and Seville. His fame
after his
death was
based on his
Etymologiae, an
etymological encyclopedia that ****embled
extracts of many
books from...
- Sanomat. 11
September 2022. (in Finnish). de Smit, Merlijn. "De
Vanitate Etymologiae. On the
origins of Suomi, Häme, Sápmi". Academia.edu. Academia, Inc....
-
Christian writer to try to
compile a
summa of
universal knowledge, the
Etymologiae (c. 600–625), also
known by
classicists as the
Origines (abbreviated...
-
Isidore of
Seville wrote his
noted encyclopedic-historical
treatise titled Etymologiae, in
which he
traces the
origins of most of the
European peoples back...
-
December 13, 2010.
Retrieved December 3, 2010. Isidore,
Etymologiae, XIV.v.17. Isidore,
Etymologiae, IX.ii.133. Fontaine,
Jacques (1960).
Isidore de Seville:...
- were
believed to have
spoken these languages.
Isidore of
Seville in his
Etymologiae (c. 600)
mentions the
number of 72; however, his list of
names from the...
- 12th century. In the
seventh century,
Isidore of
Seville argued in his
Etymologiae that
astronomy described the
movements of the heavens,
while astrology...
-
animals (Isidore of Seville,
Etymologiae, Book XII, i, 1–2)
Folio 5 verso :
Animal (Animal) (Isidore of Seville,
Etymologiae, Book XII, i, 3)
Folio 5 verso :...
