- from Late
Middle High
German sklave, from
Medieval Latin sclāvus, from Late
Latin Sclāvus, from
Byzantine Gr**** Σκλάβος [Sklábos], Έσκλαβήνος [Ésklabḗnos]...
- of
Carinthia (1105/1110 –
after 1154), also
called Herm****
Dalmata or
Sclavus Dalmata, Secundus, by his own
words born in the "heart of Istria", was...
- Slavonia, Croatia. The
Royal Frankish Annals makes mention of a
Wonomyrus Sclavus (Vojnomir the Slav)
active in 795. Eric of Friuli, sent
Vojnomir with his...
- Serbs, Macedonians, Montenegrins,
Bosniaks Derived from the
Latin word "
Sclavus" or from the
Venetian word "Schiavone",
which means Slav. Shkinulkë Gheg...
-
tribe self-name *Slověne,
turned into σκλάβος, εσκλαβήνος (Late
Latin sclāvus) in the
meaning 'prisoner of war slave', 'slave' in the 8th/9th century...
- word for "slave", s-ciào [ˈstʃao] or s-ciàvo,
derives from
Medieval Latin sclavus, a
loanword from
Medieval Gr**** Σκλάβος,
related to the
ethnic "Slavic"...
- century. In the 1604
lexicon by
Albert Szenczi Molnár, "Tót" was
defined as "
Sclavus, Dalmata, Illyricus", a "Totorszag" (Tótsag) is "Dalmatia, Sclavonia, Illyrica...
-
Martin of
Braga was the
first western author to
refer to a
people known as "
Sclavus"
before 580,
Jonas of
Bobbio included the
earliest lengthy record of the...
-
possibly from the
Arabic saqaliba,
which is in turn
derived from Late
Latin sclavus,
meaning slave.
Sakalavas are
considered to be a mix of
Austronesian and...
-
these terms used
amongst Albanian speakers originate from the
Latin word
sclavus which contained the
traditional meaning of "the
neighbouring foreigner"...
