- "prince" (vorst). This
likely found its
origin in the
Latin name
forestem silvam,
meaning "private forest". This also
explains why the
French translation...
- in a
Medieval Latin do****ent of the
Kingdom of
Hungary in 1078 as
ultra silvam,
meaning "beyond the forest" (ultra
meaning "beyond" or "on the far side...
-
ruunt great things collapse of
their own
weight Lucan,
Pharsalia 1:81 in
silvam non
ligna feras Do not
carry wood to the
forest Horace,
Satires 1:10 in...
-
authorities claim the word
derives from the Late
Latin phrase forestam silvam,
denoting "the
outer wood";
others claim the word is a
Latinisation of the...
-
ruunt great things collapse of
their own
weight Lucan,
Pharsalia 1:81 in
silvam non
ligna feras Do not
carry wood to the
forest Horace,
Satires 1:10 in...
- "pregnant" with meaning: "Forest"
derives from
medieval Latin forestem silvam, "the
outside wood", in turn from
Latin foris, "out of doors". He glosses...
-
reference to the
region was as the
Medieval Latin expression terra ultra silvam ("land
beyond the forest") in a do****ent
dating to 1075. The expression...
- Peter's
Basilica in Rome. The
village was
first mentioned in 1275 as "
silvam que
vocatur Barlebosche", and
means "old forest". The
forest was cultivated...
- in a
Medieval Latin do****ent of the
Kingdom of
Hungary in 1075 as "ultra
silvam", in the
Gesta Hungarorum as "terra ultrasilvana",
meaning "land beyond...
- porrigere,
necesse me fuit
ingentem praeteritorum temporum gestorumque silvam breviato tenuis compendii sermone contingere et
cibum rusticis rustico sermone...
