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the+ancient+germans

  • 1 the ancient Germans

    die alten Germanen

    English-German idiom dictionary > the ancient Germans

  • 2 ancient

    English-German idiom dictionary > ancient

  • 3 Nerthus

    Nerthus, i, [Old Germ. nirdu; cf. Sanscr. narakas, underworld; Gr. eneroi], f., a goddess of the ancient Germans, the Earth, Tac. G. 40, 4; v. Orell. ad h. l.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Nerthus

  • 4 reno

    rĕ-no, āvi, ātum, 1, v. n. and a., to swim back (very rare):

    per Stygias aquas,

    Albin. 1, 432:

    simul imis saxa renarint Vadis levata,

    i. e. shall float back to the surface, Hor. Epod. 16, 25: eodem renato stagno, Aug. Civ. Dei, 18, 17.† †
    2.
    rēno or rhēno, ōnis, m. [Celtic], a reindeer-skin, as a garment of the ancient Germans, a fur pelisse:

    renones sunt velamina umerorum et pectoris usque ad umbilicum atque intortis villis adeo hispida, ut imbrem respuant,

    Isid. Orig. 19, 23, 4:

    (Germani) pellibus aut parvis rhenonum tegimentis utuntur (i. e. rhenonibus quae sunt parva tegimenta),

    Caes. B. G. 6, 21 fin. (v. Kraner ad h. l.); cf.: Germani intectum renonibus corpus tegunt, Sall. H. Fragm. ap. Isid. l. l.; cf. also Serv. Verg. G. 3, 383. —Acc. to Varr. L. L. 5, § 167 Müll., a Gallic dress: sagum reno Gallica (vestimenta).

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > reno

  • 5 framea

    frămĕa, ae, f. [an old Germ. word].
    I.
    A spear, javelin, used by the ancient Germans:

    hastas vel ipsorum vocabulo frameas gerunt angusto et brevi ferro, sed ita acri et ad usum habili, ut eodem telo, proüt ratio poscit, vel comminus vel eminus pugnent,

    Tac. G. 6; 11; 14; 18; 24; Gell. 10, 25, 2:

    Martis,

    Juv. 13, 79.—
    II.
    In late Lat., a sword, Aug. Ep. 120, 16; Vulg. Psa. 16, 13.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > framea

  • 6 mannulus

    mannŭlus, i, m. dim. [1. mannus], a Gallic pony (post-Aug.), Plin. Ep. 4, 2, 3; Mart. 12, 24, 8. ††
    1.
    mannus, i, m. [Celtic], a kind of small Gallic horse, a coach-horse, cob (used esp. for pleasure-drives):

    agens mannos,

    Lucr. 3, 1063:

    si per obliquum similis sagittae (serpens) Terruit mannos,

    Hor. C. 3, 27, 6; id. Ep. 1, 7, 77:

    rapientibus esseda mannis,

    Ov. Am. 2, 16, 49:

    detonsi,

    with shorn manes, Prop. 4 (5), 8, 15:

    obesi manni,

    Sen. Ep. 87, 9. ††
    2.
    Mannus, i, m. [Germ. Mann, anthrôpos], a god of the ancient Germans, son of Tuisco, Tac. G. 2.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > mannulus

  • 7 Mannus

    mannŭlus, i, m. dim. [1. mannus], a Gallic pony (post-Aug.), Plin. Ep. 4, 2, 3; Mart. 12, 24, 8. ††
    1.
    mannus, i, m. [Celtic], a kind of small Gallic horse, a coach-horse, cob (used esp. for pleasure-drives):

    agens mannos,

    Lucr. 3, 1063:

    si per obliquum similis sagittae (serpens) Terruit mannos,

    Hor. C. 3, 27, 6; id. Ep. 1, 7, 77:

    rapientibus esseda mannis,

    Ov. Am. 2, 16, 49:

    detonsi,

    with shorn manes, Prop. 4 (5), 8, 15:

    obesi manni,

    Sen. Ep. 87, 9. ††
    2.
    Mannus, i, m. [Germ. Mann, anthrôpos], a god of the ancient Germans, son of Tuisco, Tac. G. 2.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Mannus

  • 8 mannus

    mannŭlus, i, m. dim. [1. mannus], a Gallic pony (post-Aug.), Plin. Ep. 4, 2, 3; Mart. 12, 24, 8. ††
    1.
    mannus, i, m. [Celtic], a kind of small Gallic horse, a coach-horse, cob (used esp. for pleasure-drives):

    agens mannos,

    Lucr. 3, 1063:

    si per obliquum similis sagittae (serpens) Terruit mannos,

    Hor. C. 3, 27, 6; id. Ep. 1, 7, 77:

    rapientibus esseda mannis,

    Ov. Am. 2, 16, 49:

    detonsi,

    with shorn manes, Prop. 4 (5), 8, 15:

    obesi manni,

    Sen. Ep. 87, 9. ††
    2.
    Mannus, i, m. [Germ. Mann, anthrôpos], a god of the ancient Germans, son of Tuisco, Tac. G. 2.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > mannus

  • 9 GLER

    * * *
    n.
    1) glass;
    háll sem gler, slippery as glass;
    bresta í gleri, to break into shivers;
    * * *
    n. [A. S. glæs; Engl. glass; Germ. glass; early Dan. glar; the mod. Dan. and Swed. glas seem to be borrowed from Germ.; Icel. distinguish between gler ( glass) and glas ( a small glass bottle); but s seems to be the original consonant, and the word is akin to Glasir, glys, glæsa, q. v.]:—the word originally meant amber, ‘succinum’ quod ipsi (viz. the Germans) glaesum vocant, Tacit. Germ. ch. 45; glass beads for ornament are of early use; quantities are found in the great deposits (in cairns and fens) of the earliest Iron Age, but only in a single instance in a deposit of the Brass Age (which ends about the beginning of our era), vide Ann. for Nord. Oldk. 1868, p. 118; and such is the sense of the word in the three places that it occurs in old heathen poems: magical Runes were written on glass, Sdm. 17: metaph., nú er grjót þat at gleri orðit, now those stones are turned into gler, of an altar ‘glassed’ with sacrificial blood, Hdl, 5; cp. also the curious reading, bresta í gleri, to be shivered, to break into shivers, Hým. 29,—the reading of Kb., ‘í tvau,’ is a gloss on the obsolete phrase:— glæs also occurs twice or thrice in A. S. poetry, but not in the oldest, as Beowulf, vide Grein. For window-panes glass is of much later date, and came into use with the building of cathedrals: a Danish cathedral with glass panes is mentioned in Knytl. S. ch. 58 (year 1085); in Icel. the first panes brought into the country were probably those presented by bishop Paul to the cathedral at Skalholt in the year 1195; the ancient halls and dwellings had no windows in the walls, but were lighted by louvres and by round openings (gluggr) in the roof, covered with the caul (of a new-born calf, called skjall or líkna-belgr) stretched on a frame or a hoop and called skjár: these are still used in Icel. farms; and Icel. distinguish between the round small caul windows (skjár or skjá-gluggar) and glass windows (gler-gluggar):—háll sem gler, slippery as glass, of ice, Nj. 144: in eccl. and later writings, Hom. 127, Sks. 424, Vm. 21, Fas. iii. 393: in the saying, sjaldan brýtr gæfu-maðr gler.
    COMPDS: gleraugu, glergluggr, glerhallr, glerhálka, glerhiminn, glerkaleikr, glerker, glerlampr, glerpottr, glersteinar, glertölur, Glerá.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > GLER

  • 10 steina-brú

    f. a stone-bridge, stone-arch, a natural one, not made by human hands, hence the phrase, gamall sem steinabrú, old as a stone bridge = ‘stone-old,’ Fas. iii. 61, cp. Ht. (fine): the very phrase shews the ancient Scandinavians, like the old Germans, knew not the arch, as their buildings were all of wood, cp. Tacit. Germ. 16, Herodian. vii. 2: indeed, stone masonry first became known after the introduction of Christianity.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > steina-brú

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