-
Segodūnum is an old
Celtic place name
derived from Proto-Celtic *sego-dūno-,
meaning "strong fortress". It can
refer to the
following locations: Rodez...
- in
Rodez where his
family had also held Trevidos, a
villa estate near
Segodunum,
since the mid-fifth
century at least.
Ferreolus was the son of Tonantius...
-
Roman occupation, the city was
named Segodunum. The
roots being sego "strong" and
dunum "hill",
where Segodunum "high hill, stronghold" is at the origin...
- "wander toponym",
meaning "strong fortress", like the
Celtic toponym Segodunum, from Proto-Germanic *sigatūna-, Old
Norse Sigtún, cf. Proto-Germanic...
- "wander toponym",
meaning "strong fortress", like the
Celtic toponym Segodunum, from Proto-Germanic *sigatūna, Old
Norse Sigtún, cf. Proto-Germanic *segaz...
- Now
underground and
buried Segodunum Rodez France 44°21′06″N 2°34′10″E / 44.3518°N 2.56939°E / 44.3518; 2.56939 (
Segodunum (Rodez))
Tolosa Toulouse...
- Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in
eastern France. The name is
derived from
Gaulish Segodunum.
Communes of the Saône-et-Loire
department "Répertoire
national des élus:...
- 1949–present A
Bronze Age (Urnfield culture)
refuge castle, the
Celtic Segodunum, and
later a
Roman fort,
stood on the hill
known as the Leistenberg, the...
- The
derivation is
contested but may be
cognate with the
Celtic toponym Segodunum, from PGmc *siga-tūna ("strong fortress").
Founded by Odin
according to...
-
Leiden /
Leyde (Netherlands)
Rigomagus > Riom (France),
Remagen (Germany)
Segodunum > Suin, Syon (France); X
unclear location near Würzburg (Germany) Vuerodunum...
