- the
Early Jur****ic of Germany. It
contains a
single species,
Lindwurmia thiuda. It was a
small plesiosaur,
measuring 2 to 3 m (6.6 to 9.8 ft) long. The...
-
island of Gotland),
deriving from Proto-Germanic *gutô (cf.
Gothic Gut-
þiuda, Old
Norse gotar or gutar).
Early inhabitants of present-day Götaland called...
- Old
Dutch dietsc, Old High
German diutsch, Old
English þeodisc and
Gothic þiuda all
meaning "(of) the
common (Germanic) people". As the
tribes among the...
-
example the form teudo- ('people'), as
opposed to the
Gothic 𐌸𐌹𐌿𐌳𐌰 (
þiuda),
where it has
changed to /iu/. The Proto-Germanic
diphthong *ai is preserved...
-
usually transcribed as ƀ, đ and ǥ respectively:
haban [haβan] "to have",
þiuda [θiu̯ða] "people" (Dutch Diets,
German Deutsch,
Icelandic þjóð > English...
-
Germanic form *þeudō- 'nation, people, folk';
embodied for
example by
Gothic þiuda.) A
possible corruption of the
original name by Gr**** and
Latin writers...
-
Gothic names,
Latinized and
often anglicized as -ric, such as in
Theoderic (
Þiuda-reiks). The use of the
suffix extended into the
Merovingian dynasty, with...
- have to be an a in a
Germanic compound (cf.
Celtic ambio-rix vs.
Germanic þiuda-reiks 'Theoderic'). This, however,
should not be used as an
argument against...
- 'community',
Albanian tëtanë 'people, everyone', and with
Gothic 𐌸𐌹𐌿𐌳𐌰
þiuda 'folk'.
Appian (2019).
Roman History,
Volume II. Loeb
classical Library...
-
these art forms. In the
Gothic language, the
Goths were
called the *Gut-
þiuda ('Gothic people') or *Gutans ('Goths'). The Proto-Germanic form of the Gothic...
