-
Theodiscus (in
Medieval Latin,
corresponding to Old
English þēodisc, Old High
German diutisc and
other early Germanic reflexes of Proto-Germanic *þiudiskaz...
-
Pertaining to
Germanic languages or
speakers of
those languages (dated) ; see
Theodiscus Having qualities related to
modern Germans or
Austrians (poetic) Nordic...
- Proto-Germanic *þiudiskaz 'of the people' (see also the
Latinised form
Theodiscus),
derived from *þeudō,
descended from Proto-Indo-European *tewtéh₂- 'people'...
- defence. Ultimately, the
Teutons were
defeated in 102 BC.
Berserker Harii Theodiscus Migration period Germanic wars
Gothic and
Vandal warfare Prussian virtues...
-
learned classical Latin word to be used
instead of the
similar sounding "
theodiscus", an
older term that was a
Latinization of the then-current pronunciations...
-
origins of the word go back to Proto-Germanic *þiudiskaz,
Latinised into
Theodiscus,
meaning "po****r" or "of the people", akin to Old
Dutch Dietsch or Old...
- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Vlachs, also
known as
Wallachs Theodiscus Names of the
Celts History of the term
Wallon Schrijver, Peter. Language...
-
Until the
early 19th century, a
demonym such as "German" —
apart from the
theodiscus vernacular — was not too meaningful,
although at
least since the German...
- "Tedeschi") is an
Italian word for "German". Etymologically, it
derives from
Theodiscus,
sharing the same root of
German "Deutsch". Both
Tedesco and Tedeschi...
- the
Early Medieval Latin term
Theodiscus,
meaning 'of the people' or 'po****r language.' In the
Middle Ages,
Theodiscus was used to
distinguish the spoken...
