- who
produced his
Geographia in ca. 150 AD,
mentions a
people called the
Phinnoi (Φιννοι),
generally believed to be
synonymous with the Fenni. He locates...
-
refers almost exclusively to the Finns. The
probable cognates like Fenni,
Phinnoi, Finnum, and
Skrithfinni /
Scridefinnum first appear in a few
written texts...
-
therefore rather questionable etymology. Its
probable cognates, like Fenni,
Phinnoi, Finnum, and
Skrithfinni /
Scridefinnum appear in a few
written texts starting...
- therefore, the
etymologies of the
names are questionable. Such
names as Fenni,
Phinnoi, Finnum, and
Skrithfinni /
Scridefinnum appear in a few
written texts starting...
- in wide use in
ancient times,
judging from the
names Fenni and Φίννοι (
Phinnoi) in
classical Roman and Gr**** works. Finn (or variants, such as skridfinn...
- Sámi
living in
Sweden today.
Already the
ancient Romans knew
about the
Phinnoi, the
people that
hunted with
arrowheads made from bone. The Scandinavian...
- 77 AD; Fenni,
Sitones – by
Publius (or Gaius)
Cornelius Tacitus, c. 98;
Phinnoi – by Ptolemy, c. 150; Qwnio,
Qwens – by
Ulfilas (in Gothic: Wulfila), c...
-
Early mentions of the
Fenni in Tacitus's first-century
Germania and the
Phinnoi (Ancient Gr****: Φιννοι) in Ptolemy's second-century
Geography are today...
-
particle name,
article particle name, ...
which in this case is "ta de ...
Phinnoi, ta de ...
Goutai kai Daukiones, ta de ... Leuonoi..." In this argument...
- Ptolemy. Geog. II.II.XI.16, they were: Chaidenoi, Phavonai, Phiraisoi,
Phinnoi, Goutai,
Daukiones and Leuonoi. Malone, Kemp (1924). "Ptolemy's Skandia"...
