Niger: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "== Country in Africa == {{Noun |Entry = Nigrītānia |Genetive = Nigrītāniae |Gender = f |Meaning = |Declension = Nigrītānia<1> |Alternative forms = : Nigerium |Derived terms = |Etymology = : Commonly linked by folk etymology to Latin ''niger'' (“black”), which likely influenced the modern spelling. Some sources give the term to Tuareg roots, deriving it from a claimed ''gher n-gheren'' or ''ì-ɡərw-ɑn''. Older sources derive Niger, via a series o...") |
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|Alternative forms = : Nigerium | |Alternative forms = : Nigerium | ||
|Derived terms = | |Derived terms = | ||
|Etymology = | |Etymology = * Commonly linked by folk etymology to Latin ''niger'' (“black”), which likely influenced the modern spelling. | ||
Some sources give the term to Tuareg roots, deriving it from a claimed ''gher n-gheren'' or ''ì-ɡərw-ɑn''. | * Some sources give the term to Tuareg roots, deriving it from a claimed ''gher n-gheren'' or ''ì-ɡərw-ɑn''. | ||
Older sources derive Niger, via a series of mistranslations and geographic misplacements by Greek, Roman and Arab geographers, from Ptolemy's descriptions of the wadi Gir (in modern Algeria) and the "Lower Gir" (or "Ni-Gir") to the south (which may both derive from the same source as ì-ɡərw-ɑn). | Older sources derive Niger, via a series of mistranslations and geographic misplacements by Greek, Roman and Arab geographers, from Ptolemy's descriptions of the wadi Gir (in modern Algeria) and the "Lower Gir" (or "Ni-Gir") to the south (which may both derive from the same source as ì-ɡərw-ɑn). | ||
|Quotes = | |Quotes = | ||
Revision as of 17:01, 2 March 2023
Country in Africa
Nigrītānia, Nigrītāniae, f
Noun [Cite]
- (Classical) IPA(key): /ni.ɡriːˈtaː.ni.a/, [nɪɡriːˈt̪äːniä]
- (Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /ni.ɡriˈta.ni.a/, [niɡriˈt̪äːniä]
Declension
First-declension noun, singular only.
| Case | Singular |
|---|---|
| Nominative | Nigrītānia |
| Genitive | Nigrītāniae |
| Dative | Nigrītāniae |
| Accusative | Nigrītāniam |
| Ablative | Nigrītāniā |
| Vocative | Nigrītānia |
Alternative forms:
- Nigerium
Etymology:
- Commonly linked by folk etymology to Latin niger (“black”), which likely influenced the modern spelling.
- Some sources give the term to Tuareg roots, deriving it from a claimed gher n-gheren or ì-ɡərw-ɑn.
Older sources derive Niger, via a series of mistranslations and geographic misplacements by Greek, Roman and Arab geographers, from Ptolemy's descriptions of the wadi Gir (in modern Algeria) and the "Lower Gir" (or "Ni-Gir") to the south (which may both derive from the same source as ì-ɡərw-ɑn).
References:
- "Niger". In: Wiktionary, Wikimedia Foundation, visited on 02.03.2023
- "Nigritania". In: Vicipaedia, Wikimedia Foundation, visited on 02.03.2023
Rēs pūblica Nigrītāna, Reī pūblicae Nigrītānae, f
Noun [Cite]
- (Classical) IPA(key): /reːs ˈpuː.bli.ka ni.ɡriːˈtaː.na/, [reːs̠ ˈpuːblʲɪkä nɪɡriːˈt̪äːnä]
- (Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /res ˈpu.bli.ka ni.ɡriˈta.na/, [rɛs ˈpuːblikä niɡriˈt̪äːnä]
Meaning:
Long form of Nigrītānia
Declension
Fifth-declension noun with a first-declension noun with a first-declension noun, singular only.
| Case | Singular |
|---|---|
| Nominative | Rēs pūblica Nigrītāna |
| Genitive | Reī pūblicae Nigrītānae |
| Dative | Reī pūblicae Nigrītānae |
| Accusative | Rem pūblicam Nigrītānam |
| Ablative | Rē pūblicā Nigrītānā |
| Vocative | Rēs pūblica Nigrītāna |
References:
- "Nigritania". In: Vicipaedia, Wikimedia Foundation, visited on 02.03.2023