-
hydronym (from Gr****: ὕδρω, hydrō, "water" and ὄνομα, onoma, "name") is a type of
toponym that
designates a
proper name of a body of water.
Hydronyms...
- The
Manzanares (Spanish pronunciation: [manθaˈnaɾes]) is a
river in the
centre of the
Iberian Peninsula,
which flows from the
Sierra de Guadarrama, p****es...
- The
tables "Comparison of old
European hydronyms" show that, in
contradiction to Krahe's opinion,
hydronyms (and toponyms) can in some
cases very well...
- '(He) from the Tiber' < *Tiferis 'Tiber') and
Teperie (via the
Latin hydronym Tiber).
Legendary king Tiberinus,
ninth in the king-list of Alba Longa...
- the
etymology is unclear, the most
probable etymological origin for the
hydronym Tagus is Indo-European *(s)tag- ('to drip'). The
lower Tagus region in...
- Name of a... Name of name Any
geographical object Toponym Body of
water Hydronym Mountain or hill
Oronym Region or
country Choronym Any
inhabited locality...
-
society or culture.
Ancient Gr****
personal names Extinction of
surnames Hydronym Mononymous persons Naming convention -onym,
listing the
technical kinds...
-
Norse Aldeigja or Aldoga.
Since the
beginning of the 14th
century this
hydronym was
commonly known as Ladoga.
According to T. N. Jackson, it can be taken...
- by the Roma. The term
Baltic stems from the name of the
Baltic Sea – a
hydronym dating back to at
least 3rd
century B.C. (when
Erastothenes mentioned Baltia...
-
attestation (with the
earliest texts dating only to c. 1500).
According to
hydronyms of
Baltic origin, the
Baltic languages were
spoken in a
large area east...
