- the Late
Latin carpentārĭus,
denoting use as an
artifex – a
wagon or carriage-maker
equal to a wainwright. The
roots of
carpentārĭus come from the Latin...
- word
carpentier (later, charpentier)
which is
derived from the
Latin carpentarius [artifex], "(maker) of a carriage." The
Middle English and
Scots word...
- Capell****), 1
Stone mason (Latin: Cementarius), 1
Carpenter (Latin:
Carpentarius), 1
Artisan (Latin: Faber), 10
residents (Latin: Residuum),
William De...
- 900–1000, when the Old
French "Charpentier"
derived from the Late
Latin carpentarius artifex ("carpenter" or "wainwright"),
equivalent to
Latin carpent(um)...
-
Rhytisternus cardwellensis Blackburn, 1892 (Australia)
Rhytisternus carpentarius Sloane, 1895 (Australia)
Rhytisternus cyathoderus (Chaudoir, 1865) (Australia)...
-
words carpentier, charpentier,
carpenter are
ultimately from Late Latin;
carpentarius "artifex" or "wainwright",
equivalent to
Latin carpent(um) "two wheeled...
- (superintendent of arms), 1 capell**** (chaplain), 1
cementarius (stonemason), 1
carpentarius (carpenter), and 1
faber (artisan). Sir
William Leyburn was the constable...
-
charter described him in
Latin as; "Machinarum
bellicarum ejaculator et
carpentarius noster," - "keeper of the
throwing machines of war and our carpenter...
