mediaeval latin造句

• :: " Credis reincartionem ? "'Reincarnation'is a mediaeval latin word already.
• The mediaeval Latin form of the name, Brendanus, has also influenced the modern English and Irish forms.
• Other authorities attribute it to a supposed mediaeval Latin * " hispaniM
  ne ", with the same meaning.
• The mediaeval Latin name of the town became the namesake of the 19th century Orthodox Monastery in Volynia is located.
• In mediaeval Latin documents, A
  
  czyca is called Lonsin, Lucic, Lunciz, Lantsiza, Loncizia, Lonsitia and Lunchicia.
• The fable is found in a large number of mediaeval Latin sources and also figures as a moral Candidus Pantaleon ( 1604 ).
• The return of this Latin proficiency to the kingdom of the Franks is regarded as an important step in the development of mediaeval Latin.
• Rhyme became prominent in mediaeval Latin Carmina Burana and the Romance languages and can be seen in Chaucer but not Beowulf or Caedmon's Hymn.
• As for " inaccuracy "-again, all traditional pronunciations are pretty inaccurate with respect to the Classical one; we are talking about mediaeval Latin, in any case.
• "Anno imperii nostro xxxiii " is, unless all my schooling has been thrown away, mediaeval Latin for " in the 33rd year of our reign ".
• For post-Chaucer English mediaeval Latin, Great Vowel Shift pronunciation is as accurate as it gets .-- talk ) 12 : 11, 7 January 2011 ( UTC)
• "' Lex animata "' the law animate  is a mediaeval Latin term for the law being embodied in a living entity, usually the sovereign by the grace of God.
• But it's entirely possible that some of the errors introduced by copyists might have cause it to drift towards mediaeval Latin .-- talk ) 00 : 53, 31 December 2009 ( UTC)
• The writer appears to have been a scholar, and his work omits dates and extraneous detail for the sake of literary effect, while employing classical terms to offices and positions rather than their Mediaeval Latin equivalents.
• In the centuries that followed up until Secularization in 1803, Kemmern remained an " Obleidorf " ( from Mediaeval Latin " oblaia ", an old term for things donated to spiritual institutions or Swedish troops.
• Cornelian, cognate with similar words in several Romance languages, comes from the Mediaeval Latin " corneolus ", itself derived from the Latin word " cornum ", the Persian word 31 /  " sered ", meaning yellowish red.
• Note, as I said in my first comment on this thread, mediaeval Latin poetry ( " Dies Irae " is dated to 1200 ) does use rhyme, the classical metric traditions having died out . talk ) 21 : 19, 2 August 2011 ( UTC ))
• I am minded of the term " ens " which was coined in Mediaeval Latin to provide a form of the word " esse " need in philosophical discourse which did not exist in the classical language . talk ) 17 : 15, 25 September 2011 ( UTC)
• The idea that one should use the Italian pronunciation for any mediaeval Latin text of any provenance makes no sense to me, it is historically inaccurate and seems to suggest that the modern Vatican somehow retrospectively holds the copyright on the Middle Ages .-- talk ) 21 : 34, 2 January 2011 ( UTC)
• The family of Denys was apparently of Danish origin, and was recorded in early Norman charters in French as " le Deneys ", meaning " The Dane ", which was frequently Latinised by scribes as "'Dacus "', being the adjectival form of " Dacia ", the mediaeval Latin for Denmark, thus " Danish ".