- *
Walhaz is a
reconstructed Proto-Germanic word
meaning 'foreigner', or more
specifically 'Roman', 'Romance-speaker' or '(romanized) Celt', and survives...
-
English root (singular Wealh,
plural Wēalas), a
descendant of Proto-Germanic *
Walhaz,
which was
itself derived from the name of the
Gauls known to the Romans...
- and
about one
third in the
canton of Glarus. Its name
means 'Lake of the
Walhaz' (German: See der Welschen),
since in the
early Middle Ages Lake
Walen formed...
-
Retrieved 17 July 2010. The word
Wales derives from the
Germanic word
Walhaz, and was
originally used by the Anglo-Saxons to
refer to the
native Britons...
- name for the
region was
Welschtirol (lit. '
Walhaz,
meaning Foreign Tyrol') or Welschsüdtirol (lit. '
Walhaz/Foreign
South Tyrol'), or just Südtirol, meaning...
- name of the district". "Wales" is
derived from the Proto-Germanic word
Walhaz,
meaning "Romanised foreigner";
through Old
English welisċ, wælisċ, wilisċ...
-
Germanic term for non-Germanic
speakers also used in
English of
Welsh (see *
Walhaz). The
terms Welschland and
Welschschweiz are also used in
written Swiss...
- as the Romanians,
Aromanians and Istro-Romanians), or from the
Germanic walhaz (a term
originally referring to the Romans;
adopted in the form
Vlach as...
- the two
peoples as the Walagothi,
meaning "Roman Goths" (from
Germanic *
walhaz, foreign). This
probably refers to the
Romanized Visigoths after their entry...
- descendant, via Old
English wealh, wielisc, of the Proto-Germanic word *
Walhaz,
which was
derived from the name of the
Celtic people known to the Romans...
