-
which means like a
fanum in the
Gaulish language". From Ver- "big, large" +
nemeto-) and in a
Latinized form from the
Roman form : « de
sacris silvarum quae...
- 6,40. Celtic, to
nemeto- ato-), a
place belonging to the
sacred site/grove (to
nemeto-), or more likely,
place belonging to
Nemetos. The Citânia de Sanfins...
-
uatiounui so
nemetos commu escengilu To
Vatiounos this
shrine (was dedicated) by
Commos Escengilos...
-
Okada Akiko Waba
Hiroyuki Yoshino Junji Nishimura Michiko Yokote To****o
Nemeto Music by
Yoshiaki Dewa
Depapepe Saigenji Shunsuke Kawata Zentaro Watanabe...
-
consonants in
pretonic syllables *Demet- (tribal name) *Dɪβ̃ed
Dyfed N/A N/A *
nemetos "venerated" *nɪβ̃ed -nivet (Old Welsh) -nyfet (Middle Welsh) N/A -nimet...
- Kōhei
Tsuzaki Akira Nakamura as
Toranosuki Niiseki Eisaburō
Sakauchi as
Nemeto Hajime Hikari as
Torakichi Following five
years of
second unit director...
- authors,
among them: Bergantiños < Brigantinos, from Briganti,
Nendo <
Nemetos, from Nemeton, Entíns <
Gentinis ('the chieftains'). A
common characteristic...
-
Romans recorded the name as Nemetodorum. It is
composed of the
Celtic word
nemeto meaning "shrine" or "sacred place" and the
Celtic word
duron (neuter) "hard...
-
Gallic Treveri people. Nemetona's name is
derived from the
Celtic root
nemeto-,
referring to
consecrated religious spaces,
particularly sacred groves...
- deity. Both of
these names are
taken to be
derivations from the
Celtic stem
nemeto- "sacred grove". In De
Bello Gallico,
Caesar writes that the
Hercynian Forest...
