Parentheses surrounding the above two symbols indicate that the word itself is ancient, but the meaning is first found in the medieval or modern period. Certainty about the first appearance of post-ancient Latin words is impossible; my indications are based on consultation of certain dictionaries see preface and a number of primary sources.
Egger N. Antverpiensis, e TURS. Gandavensis, e TURS. Britannus, i m. Britannicus, a, um. Cantuarensis, e TURS. Eboracensis, e TURS. Mela , Shetlandia, ae f. Anglosaxo, onis m. Gaedelus, i m. Zeuss viii; cf. Annals of the Caledonians, Picts, and Scots , ed. Joseph Riston [Edinburg, ], II. Moravicus, a, um TURS.
Zechorum princeps a Conrado imperatore rex dictus. Hungari] gerebant bellum cum Germanis Polonis], Scythicae genti. In printed books in Latin, Bo h emus, Bo h emia has been the standard form, the spelling with h being considerably more common than that without WC titles.
Plin; TURS. Rupellensis, e TURS. Massiliensis, e CIC. Nemausensis, e PLIN. Parisiacus, a, um Ven. I, Hofmann s. Hugo Capetus : "Rex proclamatus est Novioduni, Remisque coronatus. Viciensis, e Dunglison Alsaticus, a, um all in WC. Arvernus, i m. Bearnensis, e TURS.
Lotharingius, i m. Lotharingicus, a, um TURS. Normannus, i m. Normannicus, a, um. Sabaudus, i m. Rhodanicus, a, um. Gallus, i m. Teutonicus, a, um in antiquity, of a particular Germanic people; since 17th c. Aquisgranensis, e TURS. Graesse adj. Brunsvicensis, e TURS. Dresdensis, i Sillig i. Mogontiacus, a, um Amm. Vestfaliae all in WC publication locations adj. Vimariensis TURS. Bavarus, i m. Bavaricus, a, um TURS. Saxo, onis m. Saxonicus, a, um TURS. Graecus, i m. Graecus, a, um.
