- Catalan). Molla,
Guillem (2003). "El català a Andorra: tota una lluita" (PDF).
Ianua:
Revista philologica romanica (in Italian). 4: 73–90.
Archived from the...
- Conde,
Xavier (2001). "Introducción a la fonología y fonética del español".
Ianua.
Revista Philologica Romanica (in Spanish): 11–12.
Archived from the original...
-
looking at the sea and
another turned to the mountains; or, the
Latin word
ianua ([ˈi̯aː.nu.a]), also
related to the name of the god J****, and
meaning "door"...
- time of
Plautus under the
Roman Republic where its name was iānitor (from
iānua, 'door', the root of "janitor"). The
United States House of Representatives...
- Indo-European
etymology either from Di**** or from root *yā-. From I****
derived ianua ("door"), and
hence the
English word "janitor" (Latin, ianitor).
Three etymologies...
-
derives from the
Latin "ianitor",
meaning doorkeeper or porter,
itself from "
ianua",
meaning door,
entrance or gate. Its
first recorded use
meaning "caretaker...
-
Johann Baptist Zimmermann (1680-1758):
Ianua coeli...
- on a
General Linguistic Basis, ser.
Janua linguarum :
Series practica /
Ianua linguarum /
Series practica. Mouton, 1975. M.A.K.Halliday, An Introduction...
- “door” in Etruscan, just as J****’s name
comes from the
Latin word for door,
ianua. The
Etruscan goddess Culśu [it],
whose name
shares the same etymological...
-
Mirandese jinela from
Latin *ianuella "small opening", a
derivative of
ianua "door".
Sardinian balcone (alternative for ventàna/bentàna)
comes from Old...
