-
Azendorf Döllnitz
Heubsch Kasendorf Krumme Fohre Lindenberg Lopp
Neudorf Peesten Reuth Welschenkahl Zultenberg...
- the name
Forchheim coming more
probably from "home of the pine trees" (=
Föhre,
which is the most
frequent tree in this region).
Genesis Online-Datenbank...
-
still in use for pines, as in
Danish fyr,
Swedish fura/furu, and
German Föhre. The
genus Pinus was
named by Carl
Linnaeus in 1753.
Pinus sylvestris, the...
-
Aosta Valley Frazioni Anderbät, Bédémie, Biel,
Collete Sann, Ejò, Engé,
Fòhré, Gabiet, Gòver, Héché, Montery, Nétschò, Òber Bät, Òbre Eselbode, Òbrò Dejelò...
-
common Germanic word *furhu-,
source of the
English and
German words fir and
Föhre (pine family), respectively.
Until about the 11th or 12th century, such...
- town's name was
actually derived from the Old High
German word vorha,
forha (
Föhre=“pine”). Hence, the name
means “pine home” with a
probability bordering...
-
mentioned as Vörelach in a 1246 deed,
named after the
surrounding pine (
Föhre, bor in Slovene) forests. The
mountainous area is the site of
large iron...
-
Melkendorf and not Burghaig.
Count von
Giech got
agreement for a halt at
Krumme Fohre,
which gave his
chalk sandstone (Kalksandstein)
factory access to the railway...
- Zahrádky (3) The
original German name
Ferchenhaid was
derived from the
words Föhre ('pine') and
Heide ('wasteland'). The
Czech name is a
translation of the...
- (in
English trout),
whence the name, when in fact it is a
diminutive of
Föhre which means pine,
meaning the name was in fact lake
surrounded by small...
