- *Walhaz is a
reconstructed Proto-Germanic word
meaning 'foreigner', or more
specifically 'Roman', 'Romance-speaker' or '(romanized) Celt', and survives...
-
Wanda Walha is a heritage-listed
detached house at 15 Gray Road, West End, Queensland, Australia. It was
built in 1886. It was
added to the Queensland...
- Wallia,
Walha or
Vallia (Spanish: Walia,
Portuguese Vália), (c. 385 – 418) was king of the
Visigoths from 415 to 418,
earning a re****tion as a great...
-
village is
ultimately a
Hungarianised term
derived from the
German word
walha which Hungarians otherwise use as a root for
their exonym of
Italy (Olaszország)...
-
called Saeson,
meaning "Saxons". The Anglo-Saxons
called the Romano-British *
Walha,
meaning 'Romanised foreigner' or 'stranger'. The
Welsh continued to call...
- area as Welschland,
which has the same
etymology as the
English Welsh (see
Walha). In
Germany Welsch and
Welschland refer to Italy; there, the term is antiquated...
- is Proto-Germanic *
walha-, "foreigner, Roman, Celt",
whence the
English word 'Welsh' (Old
English wælisċ). Proto-Germanic *
walha comes from the name...
- area as Welschland,
which has the same
etymology as the
English Welsh (see
Walha).
Research shows that
individuals with a French-sounding name in the German-speaking...
-
Visigoths (usurpation) In
office August 15, 415 –
August 22, 415
Preceded by
Athaulf Succeeded by
Walha Personal details Born
Unknown Died
August 22, 415...
-
Walloons became Gallo-Romans and were
called the "
Walha" by
their Germanic neighbours. The "
Walha"
abandoned their Celtic dialects and
started to speak...
