-
Germanic kingship is a
thesis regarding the role of
kings among the pre-Christianized
Germanic tribes of the
Migration period (c. 300–700 AD) and Early...
- the time, but the word was
originally derived from the
common Germanic *
kuningaz (king).
Feminine forms of the word may be
divided into two groups: "Princess"...
-
tribe with
ships that had a prow at each end (longships).
Which kings (*
kuningaz)
ruled these Suiones is unknown, but
Norse mythology presents a long line...
- to
Finnish Kuningas and
Lithuanian Kunigas, both from Proto-Germanic *
Kuningaz; in
archaic contex the
Finnish word
simply had the
meaning of "leader"...
- and
ruhtinas 'sovereign prince, high
ranking nobleman' from
Germanic *
kuningaz and *druhtinaz—they
display a
remarkable tendency towards phonological...
- Anglo-Saxon cyning,
which in turn is
derived from the
Common Germanic *
kuningaz. The
Common Germanic term was
borrowed into
Estonian and
Finnish at an...
- have
preserved archaic forms (e.g.
Finnic kuningas, from Proto-Germanic *
kuningaz 'king'; rengas, from *hringaz 'ring'; etc.), with the
older loan layers...
- *hrengaz (later *hringaz) 'ring' (compare
Finnish rengas,
Estonian rõngas), *
kuningaz 'king' (Finnish kuningas), *lambaz 'lamb' (Finnish lammas), *lunaz 'ransom'...
- al-Muluk,
Arabic title meaning "king of kings" King, from the
Germanic *
kuningaz,
roughly meaning "son of the people." (See:
Germanic kingship) The realm...
-
juusto "cheese" < *justaz (Old
Norse ostr) Estonian/Finnish
kuningas < *
kuningaz "king" (Old
Norse kunungr, konungr) Estonian/Finnish
lammas "sheep" < *lambaz...
