Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
UK Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte, Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, Regno Unito di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda del Nord, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, (esper.) Britujo
Astronomie, Astronomía, Astronomie, Astronomia, Astronomy, (esper.) astronomio

A

B

Blue Moon - Rose
once in a blue moon (W3)


00 Hinweis: ----------------------------------- Hinweis: --------------------------------------------------------------
01 Hinweis: Bild Platzhalter
02 Hinweis: Bemerkung
03 Hinweis: Literatur
10 Name: -------------------------------------- Name: -----------------------------------------------------------------
11 Name: Sortier Name
12 Name: Exhibition Name
13 Name: Registration Name
14 Name: Synonyme Blue Moon, Blå Måndag, Blue Monday, Mainzer Fastnacht, Mainzer Rad, Navo-Rose, Sissi, Sissy, Tannacht, TANnacht, TANsi, TANsi0343
15 Name: Auszeichnungen / Awards ADR-Rose 1964
20 Genealogie: -------------------------------- Genealogie: -----------------------------------------------------------
21 Genealogie: Gattung / Sektion / Art Teehybride, Hybrid Tea, Edelrose
22 Genealogie: Elternrosen / Herkunft / Parentage Sämling von 'Sterling Silver' × Sämling
23 Genealogie: Kinderrosen / Nachkommen
24 Genealogie: Sports / Mutationen
25 Genealogie: Verwendung / Utilisation / Gebruik / Use Bush
26 Genealogie: Erscheinungsjahr / DOB (Date of Birth) 1964 / 1965, introduction: 1951 - 1965
27 Genealogie: Züchter / Entdecker / Breeder / Hybridizer Mathias Tantau, Jr., DE, 1964 / 1965
30 Blüte: ------------------------------------- Blüte: ----------------------------------------------------------------
31 Blüte: Farbe / Bloemkleur / Flower Colour hellblau-rosa, blue, silver-lilac, light mauve, lila, Mauve blend, mid colour shade of Purple, Strong Pink
32 Blüte: Duft / Fragrance / Geurend / Scent Strength starker fruchtiger Duft, nicht so sehr nach Rose, aber schön intensiv, Fragrant, Good or wonderful old rose scent, intense scent, moderate
33 Blüte: Eigenschaften / Flowering Habit
34 Blüte: Blütenblätter-Anzahl / Petals
35 Blüte: Form / Forme de la fleur / Bloom Shape
36 Blüte: Größe / Bloem / Bloom Size large blooms
37 Blüte: Typ / Bloom Type
38 Blüte: Zeit / Floraison / Bloeitijd / Flowering Period
39 Blüte: Bienenfreundlichkeit
40 Pflanze: ----------------------------------- Pflanze: --------------------------------------------------------------
41 Pflanze: Blätter, Laub / Feuillage / Foliage
42 Pflanze: Dornen / Stacheln / Thornyness Some thorns (5 / 10)
43 Pflanze: Hagebutten / Hips / Hip Colour / Hip Shape
44 Pflanze: Knospen / Buds
45 Pflanze: Stiele / Stems
50 Wuchs: ------------------------------------- Wuchs: ----------------------------------------------------------------
51 Wuchs: Form / Vorm / Growth Habit
52 Wuchs: Abstand / Dist. de plantation
53 Wuchs: Höhe / Taille / Height / Hauteur 60 - 150 cm
54 Wuchs: Weite / Width 60 cm
60 Gesundheit: -------------------------------- Gesundheit: -----------------------------------------------------------
61 Gesundheit: Bodenansprüche / Cultivation
62 Gesundheit: Bakterien, Pilze, Viren
63 Gesundheit: Tierische Schädlinge
64 Gesundheit: Hitze
65 Gesundheit: Kälte
66 Gesundheit: Nässe
67 Gesundheit: Trockenheit
68 Gesundheit: Schatten
99 -------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------



"Blue Moon" heisst (gängigerweise) der zweite Vollmond eines Kalendermonats - a rather rare occurrence - eben so selten wie ein "blauer Mond".

Der Ausdruck engl. "blue moon" (1528) bzw. "once in a blue moon" = dt. "alle Jubeljahre einmal", "ganz selten" kam schon vor etwa 400 Jahren auf. Ursprünglich bezeichnete es etwas Unmögliches. Daraus entstand ein zeitlicher Bezug mit der Bedeutung dt. "etwas, das nie geschehen kann". Eine Hochzeit, die auf den Tag gelegt wird, an dem der Mond blau ist, wird wohl nicht stattfinden.

Anfang des 19. Jh. erschien engl. "blue moon" erstmals in gedruckter Form.

Dann aber explodierte im Jahr 1883 der Krakatoa Vulkan in Indonesien, im Jahr 1927 blies der indische Monsun nach einer langen Trockenperiode sehr viel Staub in die Atmosphäre und im Jahr 1951 förderten großflächige Brände in Kanada viele Rauchpartikel in die Luft. Und die immense Partikelanreicherung in der Atmosphäre bewirkte jeweils eine "Blaufärbung des Mondes".

Also erkannte man ab Mitte des 19. Jh. daß sich der Mond doch blau färben kann. Allerdings kam es wirklich sehr selten vor, und so nahm die Redewendung (nachweisbar seit 1821) die Bedeutung "sehr selten" an.

Im Film "Blue Moon" geht es um die Liebe:

Die Liebe treibt den wortkargen Geldboten Johnny Pichler aus dem sicheren Westen tief in den Osten Europas, wo er die geheimnisvolle blonde Shirley sucht. Die Odyssee der Gefühle endet in Odessa, wo der blaue Mond aufzieht. - Josef Hader und Detlev Buck in einem modernen Märchen-Roadmovie. "Blue Moon" ist das Spielfilmdebüt der Österreicherin Andrea Maria Dusl.

(E?)(L?) http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/blue-moon-tavern

Blue Moon Tavern
Seattle, Washington
This popular bar has been blurring the line between normal and edgy for more than 75 years
Bizarre Restaurants and Bars
04 Feb 2012


(E1)(L1) https://www.bartleby.com/81/B2.html


(E?)(L?) https://www.bartleby.com/81/2105.html

Blue Moon.
Once in a blue moon. Very rarely indeed.


(E?)(L?) http://www.biermap24.de/bierliste.php

Allersheimer Blue Moon - Holzminden


(E?)(L?) http://www.bluesforpeace.com/lyrics/blue-moon.htm

Blue Moon - Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald

Blue moon, you saw me standin' alone
Without a dream in my heart, without a love of my own
Blue moon, you knew just what I was there for
You heard me sayin' a prayer for
Someone I really could care for
...


(E?)(L?) http://www.business-english.de/daily_mail_quiz.day-2009-04-28.html

28.04.2009 once in a blue moon


(E?)(L?) http://www.classicroses.co.uk/products/roses/blue-moon/


(E?)(L?) http://www.cocktaildreams.de/cooldrinks/cocktailrezept.blue-moon.1359.html


(E?)(L?) https://web.archive.org/web/20180426030621/http://www.djfl.de/entertainment/djfl/

Titel Deutschland: Blue Moon
Titel USA: Blue Moon
Genre: Drama
Farbe, Österreich, 2002
...


(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=blue+moon


(E?)(L?) http://www.eumetcal.org/euromet/english/navig/glossf.htm

blue moon (green moon,blue sun,green sun)

Phenomenon caused by the presence of large quantities of suspended particles in the atmosphere which selectively remove the longer lunar or solar visible wavelengths more than the blue or green wavelengths.


(E?)(L?) http://www.friesian.com/science.htm


(E?)(L?) http://www.friesian.com/century.htm#blue

Traditional English Names of Full Moons, and the "Blue Moon"


(E?)(L?) http://www.graines-et-plantes.com/index.php?LaPlante=Hosta-Blue-Moon

Hosta Blue Moon 'Blue Moon'
Nom Latin : Hosta 'Blue Moon'


(E?)(L?) http://www.graines-et-plantes.com/index.php?LaPlante=Rosa-x-Th%E9-moderne-Blue-Moon

Rosier buisson à grandes fleurs x Thé moderne 'Blue Moon'


(E?)(L?) http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/h
Housman, Laurence, 1865-1959: The Blue Moon (English) (as Author)

(E2)(L2) http://www.heathenworld.com/bandname/

"BLUE MOON BOYS" - This Rockabilly band from Indiana named themselves after the first band Elvis put together.


(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/clematis/plants.php?tab=2
Clematis, Klematis: Blue Moon

(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/plant/plants.php


(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.757


(E?)(L1) http://www.justourpictures.com/roses/textindex.html


(E?)(L1) http://www.justourpictures.com/roses/bluemoon.html


(E?)(L2) http://www.ludwigsroses.co.za/flower/blue-moon/


(E?)(L?) http://www.michas-spielmitmir.de/allespiele.php

Blue Moon | Blue Moon City


(E6)(L1) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/archivepix.html


(E?)(L?) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap120901.html

2012 September 01: On a Blue Moon


(E6)(L1) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap100102.html

2010 January 02: Blue Moon Eclipse


(E6)(L1) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap100101.html

2010 January 01: Not a Blue Moon


(E6)(L1) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap040731.html

2004 July 31: Tonight: A Blue Moon

Explanation:

How often does a full moon occur twice in a single month? Exactly once in a Blue Moon. In fact, the modern usage of the term "Blue Moon" refers to the second Full Moon in a single month. Tonight's Blue Moon will be the first since November 2001. A Blue Moon typically occurs every few years. The reason for the rarity of the Blue Moon is that the 29.53 days between full moons is just slightly shorter than the number of days in the average month. Don't, however, expect the moon to look blue tonight! The term "Blue Moon" has recently been traced to an error in a magazine article in 1946. It is possible for the Moon to appear tinged by a blue hue, sometimes caused by fine dirt circulating in the Earth's atmosphere, possibly from a volcanic explosion. The above picture was taken not during a full moon but through a morning sky that appeared dark blue. The bright crescent is the only part directly exposed to sunlight - the rest of the Moon glows from sunlight reflected from the Earth. In this dramatic photo, however, the planet Jupiter is also visible along with its four largest moons.


(E6)(L1) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap960730.html

July 30 1996: Tonight: A Blue Moon


(E?)(L?) http://www.oedilf.com/db/Lim.php?Word=blue moon
Limericks on "blue moon"

(E?)(L?) https://owad.de/word

blue moon

once in a blue moon


(E?)(L?) http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/o.html

Once in a blue moon


(E2)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/blue moon


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/once%20in%20a%20blue%20moon


(E?)(L?) http://www.sex-lexis.com/B


(E?)(L?) http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/objects/moon/3304131.html?page=1&c=y

What's a Blue Moon?
The trendy definition of "blue Moon" as the second full Moon in a month is a mistake.
July 27, 2006
by Donald W. Olson, Richard Tresch Fienberg, and Roger Sinnott

Recent decades have seen widespread popular embrace of the idea that when a calendar month contains two full Moons, the second one is called a "Blue Moon." The unusual pattern of lunar phases in early 1999 — two full Moons each in January and March, and none at all in February — triggered a groundswell of public interest. Countless newspapers and radio and TV stations ran stories about Blue Moons.

In an article entitled Once in a Blue Moon, folklorist Philip Hiscock traced the calendrical meaning of the term "Blue Moon" to the Maine Farmers' Almanac for 1937. But a page from that almanac belies the second-full-Moon-in-a-month interpretation.
...


(E?)(L?) http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/objects/moon/3305141.html?page=1&c=y

Once in a Blue Moon
August 24, 2012
by Philip Hiscock

August 31st will see the second of two full moons in the same month (the other was on the 1st in North America or on the 2nd in Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia). You've probably heard the second of those full moons referred to as a "blue moon" — but you might be surprised at the origin of the phrase.

"According to old folklore," some people say, the second full Moon in a calendar month is called a "blue Moon." They go on to explain that this is the origin of the expression "once in a blue Moon." But it isn't true! The term "blue Moon" has been around a long time, well over 400 years, but its calendrical meaning has become widespread only in the last 25 years.

A Variety of Meanings
...


(E1)(L1) http://www.takeourword.com/Issue035.html

...
While he was well aware of the phrase a blue moon (meaning an indeterminate but extremely long period of time), he was perplexed to discover that in the U.S. it also means "the second full moon to occur within one calendar month".
...


(E?)(L?) http://www.takeourword.com/arc_logi.html#bluemoon


(E?)(L?) http://users.tinyonline.co.uk/gswithenbank/sayindex.htm


(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1956

When My Blue Moon Turns To Gold Again - by Elvis Presley


(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1961

Blue Moon - by The Marcels


(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1981

Blue Moon With Heartache - by Rosanne Cash


(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1986

Once In A Blue Moon - by Earl Thomas Conley


(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1996

Does The Blue Moon Ever Shine On You - by Toby Keith


(E?)(L1) http://www.usingenglish.com/reference/idioms/once+in+a+blue+moon.html

Once in a blue moon


(E1)(L1) http://www.visualthesaurus.com/landing/?w1=Blue Moon


(E1)(L1) http://www.besserwisserseite.de/redenglisch.phtml


(E?)(L?) http://www.welt-der-rosen.de/duftrosen/adrlm.htm

Mainzer Fastnacht ® ADR-Rose 1964
...
Mainz ist eine Hochburg des Karnevals; diese Rose narrt ein wenig, zählt sie doch zu "blauen" Rosen. Der Züchter Tantau wurde überredet, die deutsche Bezeichnung Mainzer Fastnacht in Sissi zu ändern, da viele Ausländer Probleme mit der Aussprache hatten; da aber Sissi im Englischen Schwächling heißt, wurde sie dort letztendlich 'Blue Moon' genannt.


(E?)(L?) http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/astronomy/BlueMoon.html

...
The following table lists all blue moons from 1990 to 2010 for dates in universal time. Note that because the full moon occurs at different times (and therefore potentially on different calendar days and in different calendar months) in different time zones, the occurrence of blue moons is time zone (and daylight saving time) dependent. For example, a blue moon occurs on May 31, 2007 in the Eastern Daylight Time zone, but on June 30, 2007 in universal time. Blue moons cannot occur in February, since the Moon's synodic period is 29.531 days, but February is 29 days at its longest (during a leap year).
...


(E?)(L?) http://www.wolverton-mountain.com/articles/bluemoon.htm

...
After several hours of searching the Internet, I came up with two explanations.

The older of these has to do with the rare occurrence of dust particles in the air and certain atmospheric conditions at night. When dust and the right conditions are present, the moon will appear blue.

The other derivation of the term, blue moon, is more recent and has to do with the appearance of two full moons in the same month. This also occurs infrequently. If you create a composite of these two explanations, you will have a good understanding of the meaning of a blue moon event.
...


(E1)(L1) http://www.word-detective.com/backidx.html


(E?)(L?) http://www.word-detective.com/back-x.html#bluemoon

...
There is another kind of "blue moon," however. On extremely rare occasions the moon actually appears to be blue. The blue color of a true "blue moon" on these occasions is thought to be due to various dust and smoke particles suspended in the Earth's atmosphere. These "blue moons" have no connection to how many full moons there have been in that particular month, and may well not even be full moons.
...


(E?)(L?) http://www.wordorigins.org/index.php/blue_moon/


(E1)(L1) http://www.worldwidewords.org/topicalwords/tw-blu2.htm
...
The idea of a blue moon has been traced back to 1528, to a sceptical little item entitled "Rede Me and Be Not Wrothe": “Yf they say the mone is belewe, we must believe that it is true”. This implies the expression had a meaning of something that was absurd, very like another moon-related proverb first recorded in the following year “They woulde make men beleue ... that ye Moone is made of grene chese”. Because it was absurd, saying that something happened only once in a blue moon was the same as saying it never happened. And this was what the phrase meant for several hundred years.
...

Erstellt: 2013-10

Blue Moon Cl. - Rose


00 Hinweis: ----------------------------------- Hinweis: --------------------------------------------------------------
01 Hinweis: Bild Platzhalter
02 Hinweis: Bemerkung
03 Hinweis: Literatur
10 Name: -------------------------------------- Name: -----------------------------------------------------------------
11 Name: Sortier Name
12 Name: Exhibition Name
13 Name: Registration Name Blue Moon, Cl.
14 Name: Synonyme Blue Moon Cl., Blue Moon Climber, Climbing Mainzer Fastnacht, Mainzer Fastnacht, Cl., Sissi, Cl.
15 Name: Auszeichnungen / Awards ADR-Rose, 1964
20 Genealogie: -------------------------------- Genealogie: -----------------------------------------------------------
21 Genealogie: Gattung / Sektion / Art Hybrid Tea
22 Genealogie: Elternrosen / Herkunft / Parentage sport of "Blue Moon", the famous rose known also as "Sissi", created in 1964 by Mathias Tantau
23 Genealogie: Kinderrosen / Nachkommen
24 Genealogie: Sports / Mutationen
25 Genealogie: Verwendung / Utilisation / Gebruik / Use Climber
26 Genealogie: Erscheinungsjahr / DOB (Date of Birth) 1981
27 Genealogie: Züchter / Entdecker / Breeder / Hybridizer Discovered by: Julie Jackson, AU, 1978 / Fred A. Mungia, Sr., US, 1981
30 Blüte: ------------------------------------- Blüte: ----------------------------------------------------------------
31 Blüte: Farbe / Bloemkleur / Flower Colour Mauve, mauve blend, purple blend
32 Blüte: Duft / Fragrance / Geurend / Scent Strength Strong fragrance, very perfumed
33 Blüte: Eigenschaften / Flowering Habit
34 Blüte: Blütenblätter-Anzahl / Petals
35 Blüte: Form / Forme de la fleur / Bloom Shape
36 Blüte: Größe / Bloem / Bloom Size
37 Blüte: Typ / Bloom Type
38 Blüte: Zeit / Floraison / Bloeitijd / Flowering Period
39 Blüte: Bienenfreundlichkeit
40 Pflanze: ----------------------------------- Pflanze: --------------------------------------------------------------
41 Pflanze: Blätter, Laub / Feuillage / Foliage
42 Pflanze: Dornen / Stacheln / Thornyness
43 Pflanze: Hagebutten / Hips / Hip Colour / Hip Shape
44 Pflanze: Knospen / Buds
45 Pflanze: Stiele / Stems
50 Wuchs: ------------------------------------- Wuchs: ----------------------------------------------------------------
51 Wuchs: Form / Vorm / Growth Habit
52 Wuchs: Abstand / Dist. de plantation
53 Wuchs: Höhe / Taille / Height / Hauteur
54 Wuchs: Weite / Width
60 Gesundheit: -------------------------------- Gesundheit: -----------------------------------------------------------
61 Gesundheit: Bodenansprüche / Cultivation
62 Gesundheit: Bakterien, Pilze, Viren
63 Gesundheit: Tierische Schädlinge
64 Gesundheit: Hitze
65 Gesundheit: Kälte
66 Gesundheit: Nässe
67 Gesundheit: Trockenheit
68 Gesundheit: Schatten
99 -------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------



(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/plant/plants.php


(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.758


(E?)(L?) http://www.photomazza.com/?Rosa-Blue-Moon-Cl


Erstellt: 2013-10

C

Coral Galaxy - Rose

(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=25929


Cosmos - Rose

"Cosmos" als Farbe: - #c76574 - Cosmos
"Cosmos Pink" als Farbe: - #e3a9be - Cosmos Pink
"Cosmos Pink" als Farbe: - #e6bbc1 - Cosmos Pink




Engl. "Cosmos" geht zurück auf griech. "kósmos" = "Weltall", "Weltordnung". Die wörtliche Übersetzung ist "Ordnung", "Schmuck", "Dekoration", "Kleidung". Homer gebrauchte "kosmeo" um das Planen und Arrangieren von Truppenteilen zu bezeichnen. Pythagoras soll es als erster auf das Universum übertragen haben, etwa als "besterntes Himmelsgewölbe", das dann später auf den gesamten Kosmos inklusive der Erde übertragen wurde.

"Cosmos" kam zwar schon um 1200 nach England, erschien aber erst 1848 im allgemeinen Sprachgebrauch - und zwar als Übersetzung des Humboldt'schen "Kosmos". Die engl. "Cosmology" kam dann 1656 auf, der engl. "cosmonaut" 1959, allerdings auf dem Umweg über russ. "kosmonavt".

Griech. "kósmos" findet man entsprechend auch in engl. "cosmetic" = dt. "Kosmetik", frz. "cosmétique", griech. "kosmetike (téchne)" = "Kunst des Schmückens", engl. "cosmography" = dt. "Kosmographie" = "Beschreibung der Entstehung und Entwicklung des Kosmos", engl. "cosmology" = dt. "Kosmologie" = "Lehre von der Entstehung und Entwicklung des Weltalls", engl. "cosmopolitan" = dt. "Kosmopolit" von griech. "kosmopolítes" = "Weltbürger".

Cosmos 1
Die von einer internationalen Privat-Initiative entwickelte Sonde Cosmos 1 ist das weltweit erste Projekt, das ein Raumschiff im Weltall allein mit der Kraft der Sonne antreiben soll. Dazu bedient es sich fächerförmig ausgestellten Segeln, die die von der Sonne ausgesendeten Lichtpartikel, so genannte Photonen, einfängt. Prallen diese auf das Sonnensegel, geben sie dem Raumschiff in der Schwerelosigkeit einen Beschleunigungsimpuls und damit die Antriebskraft, die in der bisherigen Raumfahrt durch chemisch basierte Verbrennungstechnik erzeugt wird. Solarsegel sind ein im Weltall noch unerprobter Antrieb von Raumfahrzeugen - Cosmos 1 soll die Möglichkeit des kontrollierten Segelfluges im All demonstrieren.

(E?)(L1) http://66.46.185.79/bdl/gabarit_bdl.asp?Al=2&T1=Cosmos

...
Les mots soleil, terre et lune s'écrivent avec une majuscule lorsqu'ils désignent l'astre, la planète ou le satellite lui-même, notamment dans les textes scientifiques. Mais ils s’écrivent avec une minuscule dans les autres cas, c’est-à-dire dans la langue courante. Le même raisonnement s’applique aux noms univers et cosmos : ils prennent une majuscule en astronomie, mais une minuscule au sens courant.
...


(E?)(L1) http://agora.qc.ca/encyclopedie/recherche.nsf/Thematique?OpenForm&requete=Cosmos


(E?)(L1) http://agora.qc.ca/mot.nsf/Dossiers/Cosmos


(E2)(L1) https://www.bartleby.com/61/13/C0671300.html


(E2)(L1) http://www.calflora.net/botanicalnames/pageCI-CY.html


(E?)(L1) http://www.cigarettespedia.com/index.php/BrandCosmos
"Cosmos" als Zigarettenmarke.

(E?)(L?) https://www.cnrtl.fr/etymologie/cosmos


(E?)(L?) https://www.cnrtl.fr/definition/cosmos


(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=cosmos


(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=cosmos


(E6)(L?) http://www.gartendatenbank.de/artikel/cosmos-bipinnatus

Cosmea, Kosmea, Kosmee, Schmuckkörbchen (Cosmos bipinnatus, syn. Bidens formosa)
Familie: Asteraceae (Korbblütler) > Arten-Anzahl der Gattung Cosmos > weltweit: 25


(E?)(L?) http://www.highspeedplus.com/~edonon/dictiona.htm


(E?)(L?) http://jargonf.org/wiki/COSMOS
"COSMOS" ist auch die Abkürzung für engl. "COmputer System for Mainframe OperationS".

(E?)(L?) http://www.linux-france.org/prj/jargonf/C/COSMOS.html
"COSMOS" ist auch die Abkürzung für engl. "COmputer System for Mainframe OperationS".

(E1)(L1) http://www.math93.com/etymologie.htm

Cosmos (et chaos)
...
Pour dire cela, Pythagore inventa le mot "cosmos" (mot gr. "ordre"), "Le bon ordre et la beauté".
...


(E?)(L?) http://www.nanoreisen.de/

Abenteuer hinterm Komma.
Eine interaktive Erlebnisreise in die Welten des Mikro- und Nanokosmos.
A virtual discovery journey into the worlds of micro- and nano-cosmos.


Bei 0,000000000000001m ist man beim Quark angelangt.

(E?)(L?) http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/lib/aptree.html
Cosmos
Stars : Binary Stars * Black Holes * Globular Clusters * Individual Stars * Neutron Stars * Nurseries * Open Clusters * Sun * White Dwarfs
Galaxies : Clusters of Galaxies * Colliding Galaxies * Elliptical Galaxies * Local Group * Milky Way * Spiral Galaxies
Nebulae : Dark Nebulae * Emission Nebulae * Planetary Nebulae * Reflection Nebulae * Supernova Remnants
Miscellaneous : Quasars/Active Galactic Nuclei * Dark Matter

(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/


(E?)(L1) http://www.rosenberatung.de/html/rosenbilder-galerie.html


(E?)(L?) http://www.strangecosmos.com/


(E?)(L?) http://www.strangecosmos.com/static/about_us.html

About Us
Welcome to the "Strange" Family of "Strange" Websites
StrangeCosmos.com was created to become your personal portal into the Strange and Weird world that we live in. Your own exclusive opening that will provide you access to the truly different and curious Places, Happenings and Events that make up our everyday world.

Here, you will find an amazing assortment of People, Animals, Vehicles, Political Parodies, Military, FunKidz, Business, Dangerous Events and Situations, along with some of the most amazing Creations, Images and Pictures ever found in one location on the Internet. With over 50,000 Images and 40,000 Jokes and articles - this is your one stop destination for almost anything that you can imagine.
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(E6)(L?) http://botany.csdl.tamu.edu/FLORA/gallery.htm
Asteraceae: ..., Cosmos bipinnatus (4), Cosmos parviflorus, Cosmos sp., Cosmos sulphureus (2), ...

(E?)(L?) http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Cosmos


(E?)(L?) http://www.welt-der-rosen.de/duftrosen/duftrosen.htm




(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_words_of_Greek_origin


(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Greek_words_with_English_derivatives
kosmos, kosm- order, the universe, jewel cosmetic, cosmography, cosmology, cosmopolitan

(E1)(L1) http://www.xs4all.nl/~adcs/woordenweb/k/kosmos.htm


Crescent
Croissant
crescentic (W3)

Das engl. "Crescent" = "Halbmond" findet man auch im frz. "Croissant" obwohl man eher eine Verbindung zu "Kreuz" vermuten könnte. In beiden steckt das ide. "*ker-" = "wachsen". Mit "Crescent" ist wörtlich genommen nur die "zunehmende Mondsichel" gemeint und die Ähnlichkeit dazu gab dem französischen Gebäck seinen Namen.

Gelegentlich wird dazu noch eine Geschichte erzählt, wonach der frz. "Croissant" sich direkt auf den "türkischen Halbmond" beziehen soll.

Da es einige Strassen gibt, deren Aussehen (mit den Häuserreihen) einem Halbmond ähnelt, findet man "Crescent" auch in vielen Strassennamen in englischsprachigen Ländern.

The crescent in flags
See also: Algeria | Azerbaijan | Bahawalpur (Pakistan) | Cyrenaica | Egypt - British protectorate | Hunza (Pre-independence Pakistan) | Kingdom of Egypt (1922-1952) | Libya - 1951 | Makran | Malaysia | Maldives | Pakistan | Republic of Er Rif (Morocco, 1920-1926) | Singapore | Turkmenistan | Uighuristan (East Turkestan) | Uzbekistan | Western Sahara | Xibei San Ma (China)
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The crescent is the First Quarter Moon, occurs about a week after New Moon, in the north hemisphere is shaped somewhat like the letter "D", and the Last Quarter Moon like a letter "C"; that's why the Romans said that the Moon is a liar, just because when is "crescent (growing)" is like a "D" format, and when is "decrescent" (waning) is like "C" format, in the southern hemisphere is the opposed the crescent is like the letter "C", so analyzing by this way, the countries of the North Hemisphere if want to display the "crescent", the moon should point to the hoist and the countries of south hemisphere pointing to the fly.
Some examples of "wrong" and "right" flags: Right: Umm al-Qaiw (United Arab Emirates) (North hemisphere and Moon in "D"), Comoros (South Hemisphere and Moon in "C") Andr Pires Godinho, 6 July 2003
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ETYMOLOGY: Middle English "cressaunt", from Anglo-Norman, variant of Old French "creissant", from present participle of "creistre" = "to grow", from Latin "crescere".

A trademark for an adjustable open-end wrench.

(E1)(L1) https://www.allwords.com/word-Crescent.html


(E?)(L?) http://www.astrolink.de/p012/p01204/p01204110013.htm


(E?)(L?) http://www.astrolink.de/p012/p01204/p01204110036.htm
"Crescent" und "Middle Crescent" findet man auch als Bezeichnungen von Geländeformen auf dem Mond.


Herkunft des Namens: Von Astronauten benannte Struktur


(E1)(L1) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=crescent

crescent
1399, from Anglo-Fr. "cressaunt", from O.Fr. "creissant", from L. "crescentum" (nom. "crescens"), pp. of "crescere" = "come forth", "spring up", "grow", "thrive," from PIE base "*ker-" = "to grow" (cf. L. "Ceres" = "goddess of agriculture", "creare" = "to bring forth", "create", "produce"; Gk. "kouros" = "boy", "kore" = "girl"; Arm. "serem" = "bring forth", "serim" = "be born").

First applied to the waxing moon, "luna crescens", but subsequently mistaken to mean the shape, not the stage.

A badge or emblem of the Turkish sultans (probably chosen for its suggestion of "increase"); figurative sense of "Muslim political power" is from 1589, but modern writers often falsely associate it with the Saracens of the Crusades or the Moors of Spain. Horns of the waxing moon are on the viewer's left side; those of the waning moon are on his right. "Croissant" is the modern Fr. form of the word. The original L. sense is preserved in "crescendo", borrowed 1776 as a musical phrase from It., from L. "crescendo", abl. of gerund of "crescere".


(E?)(L?) http://www.zoope.com/

Als Name steht engl. "Crescent" für "one who creates", also etwa für "Kreativer".


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/


crescent moon (W3)

Hinter allen Bezeichnungen mit "Crescent" steckt der "aufgehende Halbmond".

(E?)(L?) http://www.childrensbooksonline.org/Tales_from_the_Crescent_Moon/index.htm
Tales from the Crescent Moon

cynosure, hound, canis, canine, Canary Islands, *kwon-, *ors-, arse, ass, Arsch (W3)

Das engl. "cynosure" = "Anziehungspunkt" geht zurück auf griech. "kunosoura" = "Hundeschwanz". Der Hundeschwanz gehört zu einem Sternbild das engl. "Little Dipper" = "Kleiner Bär" genannt wird. (Die Griechen assoziierten wohl eher einen Hund mit diesem Sternbild.) An dessen Ende steht der Nordstern ("Ursa minor"). Dieser diente früheren Navigatoren als Leitstern. Und so wurde er sinnbildlich zum "Anziehungspunkt".

(E1)(L1) http://www.alphadictionary.com/goodword/date/2006/11/13

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comprising "kuon", "kynos" = "dog" + "oura" = "tail". The Proto-Indo-European (PIE) root "*kwon-", from which "kuon" derives, also gave rise to English "hound" (Anm.: und damit auch für dt. "Hund") and Latin "canis" = "dog". Latin "canis", in turn, is the source of English "canine" and the "Canary" in "Canary Islands". The name of these islands was originally Latin "Canariae Insulae" = "Islands of Dogs" and English simply adapted the spelling in borrowing it.

We must be careful with the PIE root "*ors-" = "tail" which produced the second constituent in Greek. In English it became the naughty word for the human rear end; the British pronunciation even remains close to the original. The roots of today's Good Word reveal an impressive historical span from the profane to the celestial.
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Mit dem "human rear end" ist wohl engl. "arse" = amer. "ass" = "Arsch" gemeint, der damit auch auf ie. "*ors-" zurückzuführen ist.

(E1)(L1) http://web.archive.org/web/*/https://www.bartleby.com/61/roots/IE259.html
Im "Appendix I - Indo-European Roots" findet man den Eintrag ie. "*kwon-" aus dem hervorgingen: (Pokorny on- 632.)


(E1)(L1) https://www.bartleby.com/81/4564.html
The "polar star"; the observed of all observers.

(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=cynosure


(E1)(L1) http://www.marthabarnette.com/learn_c.html#cynosure


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/


(E1)(L1) http://www.visualthesaurus.com/landing/?w1=cynosure


(E?)(L?) http://www.wordsmith.org/awad/archives/0295


(E?)(L?) http://www.wordsmith.org/awad/archives/0107


(E?)(L?) https://www.yourdictionary.com/wotd/wotd.pl?word=cynosure=c


D

decrescent (W3)

Hinter allen Bezeichnungen mit "Crescent" steckt der "aufgehende Halbmond".
Da "crescent" für "aufgehender Mond" steht, steht "decrescent" für "abnehmender Mond".

(E?)(L?) http://kith.org/logos/words/lower/m.html

decrescent, as opposite of crescent: mnemonic


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/


E

empyrean (W3)

Engl. "empyrean"= dt. "lichtstrahlend", "himmlisch" geht über spätlat. "empyrius" zurück auf griech. "empýrios" = dt. "feurig". Die Bedeutung "zum Empyreum gehörend" (spätlat. "empyreum", "empyrius") erhielt es durch den alexandrinischen Astronomen des zweiten Jh. Ptolemäus, der den 5ten Himmel als Sitz der Götter (der Seligen) als reines Feuer beschrieb und ihm einen Namen gab, der auf griech. "empuros" = dt. "feurig" basierte. Diese Sicht überlebte bis zur scholastischen Philosophie.

(E2)(L1) http://web.archive.org/web/20120331173214/http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Empyrean


(E1)(L1) https://www.bartleby.com/81/E1.html


(E?)(L?) https://www.bartleby.com/81/5804.html


(E?)(L?) http://home.comcast.net/~wwftd/wwftds.htm


(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=empyrean


(E?)(L?) https://www.wordnik.com/


(E2)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/empyrean

empyrean: the highest heaven; the heavens; the sky.


(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=empyrean
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.

Engl. "empyrean" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1730 auf.

Erstellt: 2012-01

F

Fireball - Rose

"Fireball" kommt außer als Name einer Rose auch als Name einer Suchmaschine von "Lycos Europa" vor.

"Fireball" ist eine Weiterentwicklung der Suchmaschine "Flipper", hieß zwischenzeitlich "Kitty" (nach der Projektgruppe "Künstliche Intelligenz und Textverstehen", "KIT", an der FU Berlin).

Auch im militärischen Umfeld gab es den Begiff "Fireball".

In der Astronomie kann "Feuerkugel" für die Sonne oder für andere ähnliche Himmelskörper stehen.

Bei Explosionen oder Blitzen (Kugelblitzen) kann auch ein "Feuerball" auftreten.

Schließlich bezeichnet engl. "fireball" auch einen großen Meteoriten.

(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=27055


(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/Peonies/plants.php?grp=A&t=2
Peonies: Fireball

Fireball
fireballer (W3)

Wann und in welchem Zusammenhang der engl. "fireball" (1545-55) zum ersten Mal auftrat ist vermutlich nicht mehr nachzuvollziehen. Eine Definition findet man zumindest im Bereich der Astronomie. Dort wird ein Meteor, der mindestens die Größe des größten Planeten hat, als "fireball" bezeichnet. Man findet ihn allerdings auch in militäriscem Zusammenhang. Insbesondere wird die Explosion einer Atombombe auch mit einem "Fireball" verglichen.

Von der mehr oder weniger gegenständlichen Bezeichnung gibt es den "fireball" auch als sinngemäße Übertragung im Sport. Und der Spieler, der einen solchen Ball gesetzt hat kann selbst auch als "Fireball" bezeichnet werden - wie überhaupt besonders dynamische Menschen als "Fireball" bezeichnet werden können.

Den "Fireball" findet man auch als Comic-Figur, wo er in "Pep Comics #12" im Februar 1941 zum ersten Mal auftrat. Allerdings wurde er schon mit "Pep Comics #21" (November, 1941) in Pension geschickt.

Im Baseball gibt es einen umgangssprachlichen "fireballer" als Bezeichnung für einen Spieler, der einen extrem schnellen Ball schlägt.

"Deep Purple" hatten auch einen Titel mit der Bezeichnung "Fireball" herausgebracht.

(E?)(L?) http://www.digiserve.com/heraldry/pimbley.htm

"Fireball": A charge resembling the ancient war instrument of that name, which was an oval-shaped projectile made of canvas and filled with combustible composition.


(E?)(L?) http://www.business-spotlight.de/our-products/newsletter/quiz/quiz-firewall-or-fireball

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A fireball is a large ball of fire, usually caused by an explosion. If someone is described as a fireball, they have a lot of energy or a hot temper:
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"fireball" = "Feuerkugel", "Feuerball"
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"fireball" = "Energiebündel"
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(E?)(L?) http://www.daringfireball.net/

By John Gruber


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/


(E?)(L?) http://www.fireball.de/


(E?)(L?) http://www.howstuffworks.com/search.php?terms=fireball

Your search for "fireball" returned 115 articles


(E6)(L1) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/archivepix.html




(E?)(L2) http://www.plan59.com/av/av_08.htm


(E?)(L?) http://www.plan59.com/av/av440.htm

1957 Wesix Fireball


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/fireball

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Origin: 1545-55; fire + ball
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(E?)(L?) http://www.showrods.com/showrod_pages/fireball_500.html

Fireball 500


(E?)(L?) http://www.toonopedia.com/fireball.htm


(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1959

Torquay - by The Fireballs


(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1960
Bulldog - by The Fireballs

(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1961

Quite A Party - by The Fireballs


(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1963




(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1967

Bottle Of Wine - by The Fireballs


(E?)(L?) http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/phylum#word=A

"fireball": an especially luminous meteor (sometimes exploding)


(E?)(L?) http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/astronomy/Fireball.html


(E?)(L?) https://www.yourdictionary.com/fireball

fireball


(E?)(L?) https://www.yourdictionary.com/fireballer

fireballer


(E?)(L?) https://www.yourdictionary.com/fireballing

fireballing


firmament
firmamentum
raqia
*dher-
*dhor- (W3)

Das dt., frz., engl. "Firmament" hat - obwohl es den etwas vagen Sternenhimmel über uns bezeichnet - einen festen Hintergrund. Früher hatte man die Vorstellung, dass es sich um ein "festes" Himmelsgewölbe über der Erde handelt.

Das Wort dt. "Firmament", frz. "firmament" (1119), engl. "firmament" (13. Jh.) geht auf die biblische Bezeichnung für den Himmel zurück und basiert auf dem lat. "firmamentum" = dt. "Stütze", "Träger", "Unterstützung". Das Substantiv geht zurück auf das Adjektiv lat. "firmare" = dt. "festigen", "stützen", "kräftigen", lat. "firmus" = dt. "fest", "stark", "kräftig", worauf auch engl. "firm" zurück geht, wowie engl. "affirm", "confirm", "farm", "fermata".

Mit dem lat. "firmamentum" wurde das griech. "stereoma" = dt. "festes, solides Bauwerk" übersetzt. Dieses wiederum war die Übersetzung des hebr. "raqia", das im alten Testament sowohl die Himmelswölbung als auch den Erdboden bezeichnete und wörtlich dt. "Ausdehnung" bedeutet. Dem hebr. "raqia" liegt "raqa" = dt. "glatthämmern", "erweitern" zu Grunde. Im Aramäischen bedeutete es "befestigen", was wohl zur irreführenden griechischen und lateinischen Übersetzung veranlasste.

Über die Wurzel ide. "*dher-", "*dhor-" = dt. "fest halten", "aushalten", "unterstützen" ist sanskr. "dharma" verwandt mit lat. "firmus" = dt. "fest", "stark", "kräftig" und lat. "fortis" = dt. "stark", "kräftig", "rüstig". Daraus wiederum gingen dt. "fest" und engl. "firm" = dt. "fest", "standhaft", "firmament" (das "feste" Himmelsgewölbe über der Erde), engl. "affirm" = dt. "versichern", "beteuern", engl. "fort" = dt. "Fort", "Festung" und viele andere Wörter hervor.

Im Griechischen findet man griech. "thronos" = dt. "Sitz", "Thron" woraus natürlich dt. "Thron" und engl. "throne" entstandt. (Obwohl also "feststehend" kann aber auch ein "Thron wackeln".)

Darauf basiert auch sanskr. "dharma" = "Gesetz", "Satzung", womit auch die Lehre Buddhas bezeichnet wird.

(E2)(L1) http://web.archive.org/web/20120331173214/http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Firmament


(E?)(L?) http://www.alphadictionary.com/goodword/date/2012/12/02


(E?)(L?) http://www.alphadictionary.com/goodword/date/2007/06


(E?)(L?) https://anglo-norman.net/entry/confirmacion

CONFIRMACION (1268)

confirmacione, confirmacioun, confirmaciun, confirmation; confermacion, confermacioun; confiermacion

[ FEW: 2/ii,1035b confirmare; Gdf: Ø; GdfC: 9,152b confirmation; TL: 2,680 confirmacïon; DEAF: confermer (confirmacion); DMF: confirmation; TLF: confirmation; OED: confirmation n.; MED: confirmacioun n.; DMLBS: 433c confirmatio ]
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(E?)(L?) http://www.ccel.org/ccel/easton/ebd2.html?term=Firmament


(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=firmament


(E?)(L?) http://www.lhl.lib.mo.us/events_exhib/exhibit/exhibits/stars/index.htm

Linda Hall Library of Science, Engineering and Technology


(E?)(L?) http://www.lhl.lib.mo.us/events_exhib/exhibit/exhibits/stars/hev.htm

22. Hevelius, Johannes. Firmamentum Sobiescianum sive Uranographia. Gdansk, 1690.

The Hevelius Firmamentum was the first star atlas to rival Bayer's Uranometria in accuracy, utility, innovation, and influence. Hevelius was perhaps the most active observational astronomer of the last half of the seventeenth century. His star atlas is notable for many reasons. It contains fifty-six large, exquisite, double-page engraved star maps. The star positions for the charts were derived from Hevelius's own star catalog, based on his own observations, which was first published along with the atlas. It is unique among the Grand Atlases in choosing to depict the constellations as they would appear on a globe, that is, from the outside looking in, rather than from a geocentric point of view, as Bayer and most others adopted. So Aquila and Antinous swoop down to the right, rather than to the left as in Bayer. A comparison of two details of Auriga from Hevelius and Bayer reveal the differences in orientation of the two atlases.

The Hevelius atlas also introduced eleven new constellations, including Scutum Sobiescanum, Canes Venatici, Leo minor, Lynx, Sextans, Lacerta (the lizard), and the fox with the goose, Vulpecula cum Anser. Four of his innovations were eventually subsumed into other constellations, but the seven just mentioned are all still in use today.

A further innovation of Hevelius was in the depiction of the southern stars. Bayer had based his southern polar map on the observations of Keyser and Houtman, and although the star positions were very inaccurate, no one had improved upon them in the succeeding century. However, in 1676 Edmond Halley had journeyed to "St. Helena" in the South Atlantic and had observed the positions of 341 southern stars, and a catalog and map were published in 1679. However, the new positions first became widely known when Hevelius used Halley's chart as the basis for his own southern map. A comparison of corresponding details of the Bayer and Hevelius southern maps shows the improvement.

There were four atlases that were directly inspired by Hevelius: You may go directly to any of these atlases, or click on the Next button to visit them in order.


(E?)(L?) http://www.lhl.lib.mo.us/events_exhib/exhibit/exhibits/stars/tho.htm

24. Thomas, Corbinianus. Mercurii philosophici firmamentum firmianum. Frankfurt/Leipzig, 1730.

Little is known about Corbinianus Thomas, a Benedictine monk at Salzburg, but his Firmamentum is one of the unsung treasures of celestial cartography. It contains 54 modestly-sized etchings of individual constellations, but the small plates exude considerable charm. The plate of Andromeda is the most successful, with the billowy Baroque drapery interacting dramatically with the differently shaded rock behind. Some of his other constellation figures are also quite unusual. His Capricorn is severely truncated, indicating in a striking visual fashion that Capricorn is sandwiched in the sky between Sagitarius and Aquarius. Thomas also banded the region of the zodiac, which is quite an improvement over the uniform darkening of Bayer.

Thomas was one of the first celestial cartographers to devote a separate plate to Camelopardalis, a constellation that first appeared on globes around 1600, but which usually in star atlases had to share billing with Cepheus or Cassiopeia. And Thomas was the first cartographer to provide individual plates for some of the southern constellations, such as Indus and Pavo which customarily were shown only as a small part of a single plate or planisphere centered on the south celestial pole.

As we see in a detail of Andromeda on the right, Thomas used an interesting nomenclature system: Bayer Greek letter, Roman numeral for magnitude, and Arabic numeral for reference to a star catalog. This system originated on the large globes of Coronelli, as indeed did many of Thomas's figures.

Thomas did invent one new constellation of his own, Corona Firmiana, to honor his patron, the archbishop of Salzburg, but it was never used again. Nor, alas, was most of the rest of Thomas' charming atlas.


(E?)(L?) http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/f.htm


(E1)(L1) http://www.pantheon.org/areas/all/articles.html

Firmament
by Rabbi Geoffrey W. Dennis
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(E2)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/firmament


(E?)(L?) http://openshakespeare.org/stats/word?id=None


(E?)(L?) http://www.opensourceshakespeare.org/concordance/


(E1)(L1) http://www.visualthesaurus.com/landing/?w1=firmament


(E?)(L?) http://wordsmith.org/words/firmament.html


Erstellt: 2013-09

G

Galaxy - Rose

(E?)(L?) http://www.heirloomroses.com/cgi/browse.cgi?page=item&cat=33&item=442


(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=41956
Galaxy (Rambler, Walsh, 1906)

(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=38790
Galaxy (Floribunda, Meilland 1995)

(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=2897
Galaxy (Miniature, Moore 1980)

(E6)(L1) http://nature.jardin.free.fr/arbuste/cb_rosa_Galaxy.htm


(E?)(L?) http://www.johnsminiatureroses.com/cgi-bin/browse.cgi?page=item&cat=7&item=11


(E?)(L2) http://www.ludwigsroses.co.za/SECTIONS/catalogue/roses/Galaxy.HTM


(E?)(L1) http://www.rosenberatung.de/html/rosenbilder-galerie.html


(E?)(L?) http://www.rosengarten-forst.de/sixcms/list.php?page=rg_rosen
Galaxy Beetrose Meilland

galaxy (W3)

Engl. "galaxy" (1350-1400), dt. "Galaxie", (dt. "Milchstraßensystem", "Sternsystem") bezeichnet sehr große Sternengruppen. Die Milchstraße ist z.B. die engl. "galaxy" in der sich unser Sonnensystem und damit die Menschheit befindet. Sowohl engl. "Milky Way" als auch engl. "galaxy" sollen zum ersten Mal in einem Gedicht von Geoffrey Chaucer (1340 - 1400) in den Zeilen "See yonder, lo, the galaxy, which they call the Milky Way, because it is white." zu finden sein. Dabei ist engl. "milky way" die Lehnübersetzung und engl. "galaxy" die direkte Übernahme des lat. "galaxias" bzw. griech. "galaxía" = dt. "Milchstraße" und damit griech. "gála", gen. griech. "gálaktos" = dt. "Milch".

Das engl. "galaxy" geht über altfrz. "galaxie", lat. "galaxias" zurück auf griech. "galaxias", "galaxias kyklos", griech. "galaktos" = "milk", dt. "Milch", und entsprechend engl. "Milky Way".
Den Stamm "galact-" findet man z.B. auch in engl. "lactose", der Bezeichnung für einen Zucker, der in Milch gefunden wurde.
Das engl. "lettuce" = "Salat" geht zurück auf lat. "lactuca", einer Pflanze mit milchig-weißem Saft.
Auch in frz. "lait" = dt. "Milch" kann man einen Teil der griechischen Wurzel finden.

(E2)(L1) http://web.archive.org/web/20120331173214/http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Galaxy


(E6)(L?) http://www.abcb.com/ency/g/_ge999.htm
Ginga Tetsudo 999 (Galaxy Express 999)
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(E1)(L1) https://www.allwords.com/wow-galaxy.php
Word of the Week "galaxy"

(E1)(L1) https://www.bartleby.com/81/G1.html
Galaxy (The)

(E?)(L?) https://www.bartleby.com/227/index.html


(E?)(L?) https://www.bartleby.com/227/1213.html
The Galaxy

(E?)(L?) http://www.spitzer.caltech.edu/search/image_set/100?page=1&tabs=hidden

California Institute of Technology: Galaxy Images


(E?)(L?) http://www.spitzer.caltech.edu/search/image_set/100?by_subject=galaxy&tabs=hidden

Galaxies


(E?)(L1) http://www.cigarettespedia.com/index.php/BrandGalaxy


(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=galaxy


(E1)(L1) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=galaxy


(E?)(L?) http://www.fishbase.org/ListByLetter/ScientificNamesG.htm
Galaxias anomalus | Galaxias argenteus | Galaxias auratus | Galaxias brevipinnis | Galaxias cobitinis | Galaxias depressiceps | Galaxias divergens | Galaxias eldoni | Galaxias fasciatus | Galaxias fontanus | Galaxias fuscus | Galaxias globiceps | Galaxias gollumoides | Galaxias gracilis | Galaxias johnstoni | Galaxias maculatus | Galaxias neocaledonicus | Galaxias niger | Galaxias occidentalis | Galaxias olidus | Galaxias parvus | Galaxias paucispondylus | Galaxias pedderensis | Galaxias platei | Galaxias postvectis | Galaxias prognathus | Galaxias pullus | Galaxias rekohua | Galaxias rostratus | Galaxias tanycephalus | Galaxias truttaceus | Galaxias vulgaris | Galaxias zebratus | Galaxiella munda | Galaxiella nigrostriata | Galaxiella pusilla

(E?)(L1) http://www.fishbase.org/ListByLetter/GlossaryListG.htm
galáxidos | Galaxiídeos | galaxiidés | Galaxiids

(E?)(L?) http://www.fishbase.org/Nomenclature/FamilySearchList.cfm?
Galaxiidae

(E?)(L?) http://www.fishbase.org/ListByLetter/FBReferencesG.htm
Lepidogalaxiidae | Galaxiids

(E?)(L?) http://www.forteantimes.com/features/articles/528/the_stamp_collectors_guide_to_the_galaxy.html

The Stamp Collector's Guide to the Galaxy


(E?)(L?) http://www.galaxy.com/
The Web's Original Searchable Directory

(E?)(L?) http://www.galaxy.com/view/search.gst?rid=0&cid=0&k=galaxy&cat=0


(E?)(L1) http://www.getty.edu/vow/TGNHierarchy?find=&place=&nation=&english=Y&subjectid=7030632

Getty Thesaurus og Geographic Names Online Hierarchy Display


(E?)(L?) http://www.getty.edu/vow/TGNHierarchy?find=&place=&nation=&english=Y&subjectid=7030635




(E?)(L1) http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/s
Smith, E. E. (Edward Elmer), 1890-1965: The Galaxy Primes (English) (as Author)

(E?)(L1) http://www.gutenberg.org/files/20898/20898-h/20898-h.htm

THE GALAXY PRIMES
By E. E. SMITH

They were four of the greatest minds in the Universe: Two men, two women, lost in an experimental spaceship billions of parsecs from home. And as they mentally charted the Cosmos to find their way back to earth, their own loves and hates were as startling as the worlds they encountered. Here is E. E. Smith's great new novel....
...


(E?)(L1) http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/v


(E?)(L?) http://h2g2.com/dna/h2g2/A943184

A History of 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy'


(E?)(L?) http://h2g2.com/dna/h2g2/A25835880

Galaxy Zoo - Amateurs Analysing Galaxies


(E?)(L?) http://h2g2.com/dna/h2g2/A2163133

Monty Python's 'Galaxy Song'


(E?)(L?) http://h2g2.com/dna/h2g2/A5815

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy


(E?)(L?) http://h2g2.com/dna/h2g2/A78661777

The Milky Way Galaxy


(E?)(L?) http://www.howstuffworks.com/hitchhikers-history.htm

The 42 Things You Should Know About 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy'

Inside this Article


(E?)(L?) http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/galaxy/

Galaxy: Cluster | Dwarf | Elliptical | Interacting | Irregular | Magellanic Cloud | Milky Way Center | Quasar/Active Nucleus | Spiral


(E?)(L?) http://www.linotype.com/search-alpha-g.html
Galaxy

(E1)(L1) http://www.marthabarnette.com/learn_g.html#galaxy


(E?)(L?) http://www.moviemaze.de/filme/37/galaxy-quest.html
Galaxy Quest

(E6)(L1) http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html
Clusters of Galaxies

(E?)(L?) http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/lib/aptree.html
Galaxies : Clusters of Galaxies * Colliding Galaxies * Elliptical Galaxies * Local Group * Milky Way * Spiral Galaxies

(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/galaxy


(E?)(L1) http://www.seds.org/messier/data2.html


(E?)(L?) http://www.serienoldies.de/serien/galaxy-rangers/
Galaxy Rangers Zeichentrick Science-Fiction 80er

(E?)(L?) http://de.structurae.de/structures/alpha/index.cfm?let=g




(E1)(L1) http://www.symbols.com/index/wordindex-g.html


(E?)(L?) http://www.symbols.com/encyclopedia/26/266.html
"galaxy" als Zeichen

(E?)(L?) http://www.symbols.com/encyclopedia/08/0817.html
"group of galaxies" als Zeichen.

(E?)(L?) http://www.takeourword.com/TOW176/page1.html


(E?)(L?) http://www.takeourword.com/TOW177/page4.html
Das engl. "galactagogue" = "milchtreibend" geht ebenfalls auf griech. "galaxios" = "milk" zurück.

(E?)(L1) https://whatis.techtarget.com/definitionsAlpha/0,289930,sid9_alpT,00.html
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

(E?)(L1) http://www.top40db.net/Find/Songs.asp?By=Year&ID=1977
Galaxy - by War

(E?)(L1) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy
Galaxy

(E?)(L?) http://www.wikisky.org/




(E?)(L?) http://www.wordinfo.info/words/index/info/list/G


(E?)(L?) http://wordinfo.info/unit/873/ip:1/il:G

Word Unit: galacto-, galact-, -galaxy (Greek: milk).

| agalactia (s) (noun) | agalactorrhea | agalactosis | agalactous | agalorrhea | androgalactozemia | antigalactagogue | antigalactic | dysgalactia | extragalactic | galactagogue | galactase | galactia | galactic | galactin | galactodendron | galactoid | galactometer | galactophage, galactophagia, galactophagous, galactophagy | galactophagist | galactophorous | galactopoiesis | galactopoietic | galactorrhea | galactorrhoea | galactose | galactosialidosis | galactostasis | galactotherapy | galactrophic | galaxy | hypogalactia | hypogalactous | intergalactic | intragalactic | ischogalactic, ischigalactic | metagalactic | metagalaxy | oligogalactia | polygalactia


(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=galaxy
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.

Engl. "galaxy" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1710 auf.

Erstellt: 2012-01

Golden Galaxy - Rose

(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=26122


H

I

increscent (W3)

Hinter allen Bezeichnungen mit "Crescent" steckt der "aufgehende Halbmond".

Showing a progressively larger lighted surface; waxing: the "increscent moon".

(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/


ISS (W3)

"ISS" steht für engl. "International Space Station".

Die "ISS" wurde ab dem Jahr 1998 eingerichtet und ist seit 2000 in Betrieb. Sie soll die Erde noch bis 2024 in 400 km Höhe umkreisen.

Erstellt: 2021-09

J

Jeans (W3)

(E2)(L1) http://www.astrolink.de/p012/p01204/p01204090695.htm
Der Namensgeber für die Mond-Strukturen "Jeans" war nicht "die Jeans" sondern "Sir James H. Jeans", ein Britischer Mathematiker und Physiker (1877 - 1946).

(E?)(L1) http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Jeans.html
Jeans, Sir James (2301*)

K

L

Little Fireball - Rose

(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=14771
1968, Kreuzung aus "0-47-19" X "New Penny", Miniature, orange red.

M

Milky Way, lactose, lettuce, galactagogue (W3)

Das engl. "galaxy", mengl. "galaxie", geht zurück auf spätlat. "galaxis", griech. "galaxios", "gala", "galakt-" = "milk", dt. "Milch", (ide. "*melg-"), und entsprechend engl. "Milky Way".

Den Stamm "galact-" findet man z.B. auch in engl. "lactose", der Bezeichnung für einen Zucker, der in Milch gefunden wurde.
Das engl. "lettuce" = "Salat" geht zurück auf lat. "lactuca", einer Pflanze mit milchig-weißem Saft.

(E?)(L1) http://www.getty.edu/vow/TGNHierarchy?find=&place=&nation=&english=Y&subjectid=7030632

Getty Thesaurus og Geographic Names Online Hierarchy Display


(E?)(L?) http://www.getty.edu/vow/TGNHierarchy?find=&place=&nation=&english=Y&subjectid=7030635




(E?)(L?) http://h2g2.com/dna/h2g2/A78661777

The Milky Way Galaxy


(E?)(L?) http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap071020.html
The Milky Road

(E?)(L?) http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/lib/aptree.html
Galaxies : Clusters of Galaxies * Colliding Galaxies * Elliptical Galaxies * Local Group * Milky Way * Spiral Galaxies

N

O

P

Q

R

Rosa Sport von Fireball - Rose

Engl. "fire ball", "fireball", dt. "Feuerkugel", bezeichnet auch einen großen Meteoriten.

(E?)(L?) http://www.datenbank.europa-rosarium.de/genbank.php

Rosa Sport von Fireball (Rosarium Sangerhausen entstanden 1993)


(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=27054


S

satellite, Satellit (W3)

Engl. "satellite", dt. "Satellit", frz. "satellite", gehen zurück auf lat. "satelles", gen. "satellitis" = "Leibwächter", "Trabant". Vermutlich haben es die Römer von den Etruskern übernommen.

(E?)(L?) http://www.international.gc.ca/arms/isrop/research/bourbonniere_2003/section03-en.asp

...
In analysing the use of force against satellites a fundamental irony of linguistics appears. The etymology of the word "satellite" shows the Latin origin of the word, namely satellitis, which in its incipient use in antiquity meant "garde du corps" or "bodyguard". The use of this word to describe an object orbiting much larger objects is in fact quite poetic, invoking images of protection and security. With the evolution of scientific paradigms permeating the vocabulary of our epoch, the original meaning was lost and the word developed a more scientific connotation. Meanwhile, and herein lies the beauty of the analogy, the use of "satellites" in fact became more akin to that of a bodyguard as artificial satellites developed an important role in the national security of states. This paper will analyse the legality of the application of force against these orbiting bodyguards. The legality of the use of force will be evaluated by applying the Law of Armed Conflicts (LOAC) to the use of anti-satellite weapons (ASAT).
...


Solstice (W3)

Engl. "solstice", frz. "solstice" = dt. "Sonnenwende" setzt sich zusammen aus lat. "sol" = dt. "Sonne" und lat. "sistere" = dt. "hinstellen", "hinbringen", "aufstellen", "errichten", zu dem Stamm lat. "stit-" ("sisto", "stiti", "steti", "statum") = dt. "stillstehen", "stehen", "stehen bleiben".

Das lat. "sistere" findet man auch in dt. "Resistance", frz. "résistance", engl. "resistance" = dt. "Widerstand", "Resistenz", frz. "résister" = dt. "widerstehen", dt. "resistieren".

"Solstice" comes from Latin and literally means "sun stand" thus sun stand (still). A solstice occurs twice a year around June 22 and December 22.

"Solstice" literally means "sun - stand" in Latin. "Solstitium", from "sol", "sun" and "sistere", "to stand"

The "solstice" marks the beginning of summer and the beginning of winter when the sun appears to stop climbing higher each day (summer) or stop sinking low each day (winter). It's the two points on the ecliptic when the sun is the farthest from the celestial equator.

The longest and shortest days of the year — the days when the sun is furthest from the Equator — are each called a "solstice".

In the Northern Hemisphere, the "summer solstice" occurs on June 21 or 22 and the "winter solstice" on December 21 or 22. In the Southern Hemisphere, where the seasons are reversed, the solstices are exactly the opposite. For several days around the time of the solstices, the sun's appearance on the horizon at sunrise and sunset seems to occur at the same spot, before it starts drifting to the north or south again.

"Solstice" gets its shine from "sol", the Latin word for "sun". The ancients added "sol" to "-stit-"= ("standing") and came up with "solstitium". Middle English speakers shortened "solstitium" to "solstice"; in the 13th century.

The sun reaches one of the two points on the ecliptic at which its distance from the celestial equator is greatest in the year - the other point is reached on or about December 22nd.

We're standing still because the word "solstice" has a rough translation in Latin words meaning "the sun standing", or "stopping". Once you stop thinking that over-(after all, it isn't the sun that's actually moving; ecliptic names "the great circle of the celestial sphere that is the apparent path of the sun or of the earth as seen from the sun") - you may be ready to move on to summer.

Traditionally, in the northern hemisphere, the "solstice" marks the start of "summer", right? Not necessarily. It is true when a weather-watcher is reckoning astronomically (and astronomical summer ends at the September equinox, according to this calculation); but the calendrical summer season comprises June, July and August … at least in the U.S. In Britain, "summer" runs from mid-May to mid-August. And "summer" also enjoys a more general, less calendar-specific sense naming "the warmer half of the year" or "a period of warm weather or sunshine".

Finally, there are the figurative senses of summer: "one of the years of one's life" (as in a girl of seventeen summers); and "early middle age; the period of maturing powers".

"solstitial", "adjective"

of, relating to, or characteristic of a "solstice" and especially the "summer solstice" happening or appearing at or associated with a "solstice".

"Solstitial" arrived in English in the 14th century by way of Anglo-French. Both "solstitial" and "solstice" can be traced back to the Latin word "solstitium", meaning "solstice", and ultimately to "sol", meaning "sun", and "-stit-" or "-stes", meaning "standing". Some unsurprising relatives include "solar", "solariam" (a room used for sunbathing or therapeutic exposure to light), and "parasol" (a lightweight umbrella used as a sunshade). A less obvious relative is "armistice", which was coined partially by analogy with the way "solstice" had been formed from the "-stitium" ending.

(E?)(L?) https://www.alphadictionary.com/goodword/date/2016/12/22

...
Word History: Today's Good Word was borrowed via Old French from Latin "solstitium", comprising two words: "sol" "sun" + "stitium" "stoppage" from "sistere" "come to a halt", "stop". The implication of the Latin word is "the time when the sun stands still". The oldest form of "sol" seems to have been something like "sawel-en", for it turns up with the "L" in Latin, an "N" in German ("Sonne") and English, and both in Russian: "soln-ce" (the "-ce" suffix is an affectionate ending). The Latin stem turns up in many English borrowings like "parasol" (Italian "for the sun"), semantically related to "umbrella" from Latin "umbra" "shade". Both were originally for protection from the "sun", not rain.


(E?)(L?) http://web.archive.org/web/20120309083208/http://www.1911encyclopedia.org:80/Solstice

"SOLSTICE" (Lat. "solstitium", from "sol", "sun", and "sistere", "to stand still"), in astronomy either of the two points at which the sun reaches its greatest declination north or south. Each solstice is upon the ecliptic midway between the equinoxes, and therefore go from each. The term is also applied to the moment at which the sun reaches the point thus defined.


(E?)(L?) http://web.archive.org/web/20080626031315/https://www.bartleby.com/61/24/s0552400.html

"solstice"

NOUN: ETYMOLOGY:

Middle English, from Old French, from Latin "solstitium": "sol", "sun"; see "sawel-" in Appendix I + "-stitium", a stoppage; see "sta-" in Appendix I.

OTHER FORMS:

"solstitial" - ADJECTIVE


(E?)(L?) https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/caesarea-maritima-mithraeum

Caesarea, Israel
Caesarea Maritima Mithraeum
An ancient underground cultic temple where sunlight penetrates on the summer solstice.


(E?)(L?) https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/pamashto

Pamashto, Peru
Ceremonial Center of Pamashto
A circle of stones on a hilltop in Peru’s high jungle, aligned with the winter solstice and largely ignored by archaeologists.


(E?)(L?) https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/hogueras-de-alicante-bonfires-of-alicante

Alacant, Spain
Hogueras de Alicante (Bonfires of Alicante)
A celebration of solstice followed by a fiery purging of evils.


(E?)(L?) https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/mnajdra

Qrendi, Malta
Mnajdra
Stone Age solar temple is aligned with the sun on each equinox and solstice


(E?)(L?) http://www.atoptics.co.uk/opa_halo.htm
(E?)(L?) http://www.atoptics.co.uk/fz173.htm

Solstice Halos


(E?)(L?) https://www.backyardgardener.com/plantname/oenothera-fruticosa-summer-solstice-sundrops/

Oenothera fruticosa ( Summer Solstice Sundrops )


(E?)(L?) https://www.backyardgardener.com/plantname/rhododendron-solstice-satsuki-hybrid-azalea/

Rhododendron ( Solstice Satsuki Hybrid Azalea )


(E?)(L?) https://www.barrypopik.com/index.php/new_york_city/entry/manhattan_solstice_manhattanhenge_or_sensational_sunset

Entry from May 28, 2006

Manhattan Solstice (Manhattanhenge or Sensational Sunset)

The "Manhattan Solstice" is when the sun is in perfect alignment with Manhattan's "grid" street pattern. You can stand on any street that runs perfectly east-west and see a magnificent sunset!
...


(E?)(L?) http://outils.biblissima.fr/fr/collatinus-web/




(E?)(L?) http://www.classicsunveiled.com/romevd/html/derivs.html

English words derived from Latin words: lat. "sol":

engl. "parasol", "solar", "solstice"

English words derived from Latin words: lat. "sto":

engl. "armistice", "arrest", "assist", "assistance", "assistant", "circumstance", "circumstantial", "coexist", "consist", "consistence", "consistency", "consistent", "consistently", "consistory", "constable", "constancy", "constant", "constantly", "constituency", "constituent", "constitute", "constitution", "constitutional", "constitutionality", "contrast", "cost", "costliness", "costly", "desist", "destination", "destine", "destiny", "destitute", "destitution", "distance", "distant", "distantly", "equidistant", "establish", "establishment", "estate", "exist", "existence", "extant", "inconsistency", "inconsistent", "inconstancy", "inconstant", "insist", "insistence", "insistent", "insistently", "instability", "instance", "instant", "instantaneous", "instantaneously", "instanttly", "institute", "institution", "insubstantial", "interstate", "interstice", "irresistible", "irresistibly", "nonexistent", "obstacle", "obstetrice", "obstinacy", "obstinate", "obstinately", "persist", "persistence", "persistency", "persistent", "persistently", "predestinate", "predestination", "predestine", "pre-exist", "pre-existent", "prostitute", "prostitution", "reconstitute", "re-establish", "reinstate", "resist", "resistance", "resistant", "resistless", "rest", "restitution", "restive", "solstice", "stability", "stabilization", "stabilize", "stable", "stage", "stagecoach", "staging", "staid (adj.)", "staminate", "stance", "stanchion", "stanza", "state", "statehouse", "stateliness", "stately", "statement", "stateroom", "statesman", "statement", "stateroom", "statesman", "statesmanlike", "statesmanship", "station", "stationary", "stationer", "stationery", "statist", "statistical", "statistician", "statistics", "statuary", "stay", "subsist", "subsistence", "substance", "substantial", "substantially", "substantive", "substitute", "substitution", "superstition", "superstitious", "transubstantiation", "unassisted", "unconstitutional", "unstable", "unsubstantial"


(E?)(L?) https://www.dailywritingtips.com/terms-for-the-seasons-of-the-year/

...
"Solstice" (ultimately from the Latin word "solstitium", meaning, literally "sun standing") and "equinox" (from the Latin term "aequinoctium", a combination of the terms for "equal" and "night") refer to the times of the year when, respectively, daylight is shortest and day and night are of equal length.
...
The adjective "equinoctial" (or "equinoctal") refers literally to the first day of spring and fall and has no established figurative meaning. (The first variant is also used as a noun synonymous with equator or referring to a storm during the equinoctial period.)

There is no adjectival form of "solstice", which corresponds to the onset of summer and winter.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.dailywritingtips.com/7-heavenly-bodies-as-sources-of-adjectives/

...
6. Saturn

The Roman god said to have been the father of Jupiter was associated with traits opposite to those of the scion who usurped his rule; a "saturnine" person is gloomy, sardonic, and surly, as opposed to the jovial type, though the adjective also has the neutral sense of "sluggish" and "serious". This temperament was said in the Middle Ages to be the influence of the planet farthest from the Sun (or the one believed at the time to be the most remote) and the slowest.

But the god was also identified with justice and strength, as well as with agriculture, and later was celebrated in the weeklong "winter-solstice feast" known as the "Saturnalia", when the rules of moral conduct and social status were suspended. That name, with the initial letter lowercased, now refers to any unrestrained merrymaking.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.dailywritingtips.com/happy-yuletide/

...
Yule was an ancient Germanic "solstice" celebration that began on or around December 25. The Yule log was burned on the family hearth. A portion of it was saved, kept in the house all year, and used to light the next year’s Yule log. It was a token of prosperity for the household.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.dailywritingtips.com/deck-the-halls/

...
Troll the ancient Yuletide carols …

"troll" (v) "to sing in a full, rolling voice"; c. 1575. The word derives for a hunting term meaning "to look for game in a wandering fashion". "Yuletide" is used now as a synonym for the Christmas season in general. In a more narrow sense it can refer to the "12 days of Christmas," usually counted from Christmas on December 25 to the arrival of the Three Kings on January 6 (Epiphany). Before the arrival of Christianity, Germanic pagans, including the ancestors of English Christians, celebrated the "Winter Solstice" as Yule. The Yule log represented the renewal of the sun. The suffix "-tide" in "Yuletide" is from O.E. "tid", "point or portion of time", "due time", The "tide" that ebbs and flows is from the same word. When the word "carol" entered English about 1300, it referred to a dance. The meaning of "carol" as "Christmas hymn" dates from 1502. Could be there was singing along with the dancing and the dancing part dropped out.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.davesgarden.com/guides/terms/vbl/s/

Definition of "summer solstice": Longest day of the year; when the most minutes of daylight occurs. It marks the beginning of summer.


(E?)(L?) https://www.davesgarden.com/guides/terms/go/1028/

Definition of "winter solstice": Shortest day of the year; when the fewest minutes of daylight occurs. It marks the beginning of winter.


(E?)(L?) http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/S/solstice.html

solstice


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/e/end-of-summer/

When Does Summer Really End?
...
The year is divided into the four seasons based on the two equinoxes and the two solstices. The summer and winter solstices, which typically land around June 21 and December 22, mark the shortest and the longest days of the year. The autumnal and vernal equinoxes, which fall around September 23 and March 21, mark the points in the year when the day and the night are of equal lengths. Hence the word equinox, from the Latin roots meaning “equal night.” Astronomically speaking, these four solar events mark the middle of the seasons rather than their beginning and ending, but we separate the year into meteorological seasons which reflect the average temperature patterns and climate.

Just as the summer solstice tends to fall a little ways into summer vacation, the autumnal equinox typically falls at the end of September, a few weeks into the school year and well after the Dog Days, the hottest period of the summer.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/solstice

...
Origin of solstice

1200–50; - Middle English - Old French - Latin "solstitium", equivalent to "sol" "sun" + "-stit-", combining form of "stat-", variant stem of "sistere" "to make stand" (see "stand") + "-ium" "-ium"; see "-ice")
...


(E2)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/summer solstice

summer solstice


(E2)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/winter solstice

winter solstice


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/e/summer-solstice/

What Does “Solstice” Mean?

The summer solstice marks the longest day of the calendar year and the beginning of summer in the Northern Hemisphere. But what does the word solstice mean, and what does it have to do with Shakespeare?

The term solstice is derived from the Latin scientific term solstitium. Containing the Latin sol– meaning “the sun” and sistere meaning “to make stand.” Today the term solstice is used to describe the exact moment when the sun reaches its northernmost point (around June 21) or southernmost point (around December 22) from the earth’s equator.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/e/fall-equinox-solstice/

September’s Autumnal Equinox and How a “Solstice” is Different
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/e/?s=solstice

Search Results for: solstice

What Does “Winter Solstice” Mean?

The winter solstice lasts for just one moment. It occurs exactly when the Earth’s axial tilt is farthest away from the sun. This usually happens around December 21 or 22 in the Northern Hemisphere or June 20 or 21 in the Southern Hemisphere. If you’re in the Northern Hemisphere, during the solstice the sun will be at its southernmost point in the sky. The higher …

September’s Autumnal Equinox and How a “Solstice” is Different

The onset of autumn differs depending on whom you ask. For some, Labor Day marks the shift of seasons. For others, it’s when the dramatic harvest moon rises on the horizon. But traditionally, fall begins promptly with the autumn equinox. The equinox occurs twice a year. The vernal equinox happens around March 21, when the sun moves north across the celestial equator. The autumnal equinox …

What Exactly Is the Spring Equinox?

We get pretty excited about the spring equinox bringing us out of winter and officially starting the season of spring. But what exactly is the spring equinox? And does an equinox happen at the start of every season? First, let’s get into the equinox, which actually occurs just twice a year. The word equinox comes from Latin and means “equality of night and day.” So, the …

Fall Once Had a Different Name

The season we call fall was once referred to simply as “harvest” to reflect the time when farmers gathered their crops for winter storage, roughly between August and November. Astronomically, the season lasts from the end of the September until December, between the autumnal equinox and the winter solstice in the Northern Hemisphere. (Want to learn more about the difference between a solstice and an equinox? Find out here.) …

Lunar New Year

Lunar New Year is the observance of the start of a new year in a lunar or lunisolar calendar. The phrase is most often used to refer to a celebration held in China and worldwide…

Chinese New Year emoji

Tricked you because sadly there is no single emoji officially called or representing the Chinese New Year. Instead, people use a range of emoji including the dragon ??, Chinese flag , or fireworks ?? emoji. Unicode 11.0…

What do you call a sandwich made on a roll?

Do you call it a sub? A grinder? A hoagie? A poor boy? That all depends on where you live. The Dictionary of American Regional English has been more than 40 years in the making. In the early 60s, lexicographers and linguists led by the University of Wisconsin at Madison sprawled all over the country in search of unique words. They found zin-zins (a duck …

Fantastic Festivities Around the World

When Does Summer Really End?

Summer is the season for basking in the warm sun and rejoicing in the freedom of summer vacation. So when the rest and relaxation is shooed away for cooler days and the start of school, it’s easy to forget that the summer season is far from over.

The Origin of Dog Days

It’s hot again, up in the Northern Hemisphere. It’s that time of year when the sun shines its most unforgiving beams, baking the ground and, indeed, us. It’s the portion of summer known as the hottest time of the year. Or, more delightfully, the dog days.

‘Tis the Season for Festive Holiday Phrases

8 Wintry Words to Defrost Your Vocabulary

The Origin of December

December is here: store fronts are festooned with holiday decorations, and another year is reaching its close. If you live in the northern hemisphere, you might be pulling off your boots so you can curl up with a good book next to the fireplace (or the radiator, or the heat vent). December has marked the end of the year and the coming of winter since the …


(E?)(L?) https://www.etymonline.com/word/solstice

solstice (n.)

mid-13c., from Old French "solstice" (13c.), from Latin "solstitium" "point at which the sun seems to stand still", especially the "summer solstice", from "sol" "the sun" (from PIE root "*sawel-" "the sun") + past participle stem of "sistere" "stand still", "take a stand"; "to set", "place", "cause to stand", from PIE "*si-st-", reduplicated form of root "*sta-" "to stand", "make or be firm". In early use, Englished as "sunstead" (late Old English "sunstede").


(E?)(L?) https://www.etymonline.com/word/*sawel-

"*sawel-", "*sawel-" :

"*sawel-", Proto-Indo-European root meaning "the sun". According to Watkins, the "*-el-" in it originally was a suffix, and there was an alternative form "*s(u)wen-", with suffix "*-en-", hence the two forms represented by Latin "sol", English "sun".

It forms all or part of: "anthelion"; "aphelion"; "girasole"; "heliacal"; "helio-"; "heliotrope"; "helium"; "insolate"; "insolation"; "parasol"; "parhelion"; "perihelion"; "Sol"; "solar"; "solarium"; "solstice"; "south"; "southern"; "sun"; "Sunday".

It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Sanskrit "suryah", Avestan "hvar" "sun, light, heavens"; Greek "helios"; Latin "sol" "the sun, sunlight"; Lithuanian "saule", Old Church Slavonic "slunice"; Gothic "sauil", Old English "sol" "sun"; Old English "swegl" "sky, heavens, the sun"; Welsh "haul", Old Cornish "heuul", Breton "heol" "sun"; Old Irish "suil" "eye"; Avestan "xueng" "sun"; Old Irish "fur-sunnud" "lighting up"; Old English "sunne" German "Sonne", Gothic "sunno" "the sun".


(E?)(L?) https://www.etymonline.com/word/*sta-

"*sta-", "*sta-" :

"*sta-", Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to stand, set down, make or be firm", with derivatives meaning "place or thing that is standing".

It forms all or part of: "Afghanistan"; "Anastasia"; "apostasy"; "apostate"; "armistice"; "arrest"; "assist"; "astatic"; "astatine"; "Baluchistan"; "bedstead"; "circumstance"; "consist"; "constable"; "constant"; "constitute"; "contrast"; "cost"; "desist"; "destination"; "destine"; "destitute"; "diastase"; "distance"; "distant"; "ecstasy"; "epistasis"; "epistemology"; "establish"; "estaminet"; "estate"; "etagere"; "existence"; "extant"; "Hindustan"; "histidine"; "histo-"; "histogram"; "histology"; "histone"; "hypostasis"; "insist"; "instant"; "instauration"; "institute"; "interstice"; "isostasy"; "isostatic"; "Kazakhstan"; "metastasis"; "obstacle"; "obstetric"; "obstinate"; "oust"; "Pakistan"; "peristyle"; "persist"; "post" (n.1) "timber set upright"; "press" (v.2) "force into service"; "presto"; "prostate"; "prostitute"; "resist"; "rest" (v.2) "to be left, remain"; "restitution"; "restive"; "restore"; "shtetl"; "solstice"; "stable" (adj.) "secure against falling"; "stable" (n.) "building for domestic animals"; "stage"; "stalag"; "stale"; "stall" (n.1) "place in a stable for animals"; "stalwart"; "stamen"; "-stan"; "stance"; "stanchion"; "stand"; "standard"; "stanza"; "stapes"; "starboard"; "stare decisis"; "stasis"; "-stat"; "stat"; "state" (n.1) "circumstances, conditions"; "stater"; "static"; "station"; "statistics"; "stator"; "statue"; "stature"; "status"; "statute"; "staunch"; (adj.) "strong, substantial"; "stay" (v.1) "come to a halt, remain in place"; "stay" (n.2) "strong rope which supports a ship's mast"; "stead"; "steed"; "steer" (n.) "male beef cattle"; "steer" (v.) "guide the course of a vehicle"; "stem" (n.) "trunk of a plant"; "stern" (n.) "hind part of a ship"; "stet"; "stoa"; "stoic"; "stool"; "store"; "stound"; "stow"; "stud" (n.1) "nailhead, knob"; "stud" (n.2) "horse kept for breeding"; "stylite"; "subsist"; "substance"; "substitute"; "substitution"; "superstition"; "system"; "Taurus"; "understand".

It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Sanskrit "tisthati" "stands"; Avestan "histaiti" "to stand"; Persian "-stan" "country", literally "where one stands"; Greek "histemi" "put, place, cause to stand; weigh", "stasis" "a standing still", "statos" "placed", "stylos" "pillar"; Latin "sistere" "stand still, stop, make stand, place, produce in court", "status" "manner, position, condition, attitude", "stare" "to stand", "statio" "station, post"; Lithuanian "stojuos" "I place myself", "statau" "I place"; Old Church Slavonic "staja" "place myself", "stanu" "position"; Gothic "standan", Old English "standan" "to stand", "stede" "place"; Old Norse "steði" "anvil", "stallr" "pedestal for idols, altar"; German "Stall" "a stable"; Old Irish "sessam" "the act of standing".


(E?)(L?) http://getwords.com/results/solstice

...
This entry is located in the following units:

"-ice" (page 2)

"sol-", "soli-", "solo-" + (page 6)

"stato-", "stat-", "sta-", "-static", "-stasi", "staso-", "-stasis", "-stasia", "-stacy", "-stitute", "-stitution", "-sist" (page 16)


(E?)(L?) http://www.google.com/doodles?hl=en-GB
(E?)(L?) http://www.google.com/doodles?hl=en




(E?)(L?) http://www.google.com/doodles/summer-solstice-2016-southern-hemisphere

21. Dezember 2016

Sommersonnenwende 2016 (Südhalbkugel)

"Summer Solstice" 2016 (Southern Hemisphere)

Today marks the first day of summer and the longest day of the year for the southern hemisphere. The "summer solstice" is named for the brief time when the sun appears to pause its movement across the sky. At that moment, the tilt and rotation of the earth shifts our view of the sun’s direction from northward to southward, causing it to hang momentarily suspended. Doodler Nate Swinehart created a family of anthropomorphized rocks to commemorate the change of season. Enjoy the peak of summer in the southern hemisphere with today’s Doodle!


(E?)(L?) http://gothamist.com/2004/05/28/manhattanhenge_today.php

Manhattanhenge Today
...
Besides it being the start of the summer, today is very special: The sun will set in the centerline of every NYC street (photobloggers, get ready!). American Museum of Natural History astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson desrcribes this phenomenon beautifully in the Natural History Magazine, explaining that like Stonehenge where the sun sets in alignment with stones during the "summer solstice", Manhattan has two "special" days where the sun sets between buildings - May 28 and July 12:
...


(E?)(L?) http://www.holidayinsights.com/other/summer.htm

June 21 "Summer Solstice" (The longest day of the year!)


(E?)(L?) http://www.holidayinsights.com/other/winter.htm

December 21 "Winter Solstice" (The shortest day of the year!)


(E?)(L?) https://www.howstuffworks.com/search.php?terms=Solstice

our search for "Solstice" returned 43 results


(E?)(L?) https://www.kino.de/film/winter-solstice-2004/

"Winter Solstice"


(E?)(L?) http://listserv.linguistlist.org/pipermail/ads-l/2006-May/subject.html

•Manhattan Solstice or Manhattanhenge Bapopik


(E?)(L?) http://www.macmillandictionaryblog.com/summer-solstice

Word of the Day: "summer solstice"


(E?)(L?) https://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view.php?id=52248

Seeing Equinoxes and Solstices from Space


(E?)(L?) https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/archivepix.html




(E?)(L?) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap080620.html

Solstice Moonrise, Cape Sounion

Explanation: Today's "solstice" marks the northernmost point of the Sun's annual motion through planet Earth's sky and the astronomical beginning of the northern hemisphere's summer. But only two days ago, the Full Moon nearest the "solstice" rose close to the ecliptic plane opposite the Sun, near its southernmost point for the year. Astronomer Anthony Ayiomamitis recorded this dramatic picture of the "solstice" Full Moon rising above Cape Sounion, Greece. The twenty-four hundred year old Temple of Poseidon lies in the foreground, also visible to sailors on the Aegean Sea. In this well-planned single exposure, a telescopic lens makes the Moon loom large, but even without optical aid casual skygazers often find the Full Moon looking astonishingly large when seen near the horizon. That powerful visual effect is known as the Moon Illusion.


(E?)(L?) https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap100621.html

Sunrise Solstice at Stonehenge

Explanation: Today the Sun reaches its northernmost point in planet Earth's sky. Called a solstice, the date traditionally marks a change of seasons -- from spring to summer in Earth's Northern Hemisphere and from fall to winter in Earth's Southern Hemisphere. The above image was taken during the week of the 2008 summer solstice at Stonehenge in United Kingdom, and captures a picturesque sunrise involving fog, trees, clouds, stones placed about 4,500 years ago, and a 5 billion year old large glowing orb. Even given the precession of the Earth's rotational axis over the millennia, the Sun continues to rise over Stonehenge in an astronomically significant way.


(E?)(L?) http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/EarthSeasons.php

Earth's Seasons and Apsides

Equinoxes, Solstices, Perihelion,and Aphelion

You can obtain the dates of the seasons (equinoxes and solstices) and apsides (perihelion and aphelion) of the orbit of the Earth by typing the year (1700-2100) in the space below and clicking on the "Find dates" button.

Use Form A for Universal Time, or time zones in the U.S. or its territories. Use Form B for all other time zones. Both forms are immediately below.


(E?)(L?) https://www-istp.gsfc.nasa.gov/stargaze/Sseason.htm

...
Equinox and Solstice

In particular (drawing above), the angle between the Earth's axis and the Earth-Sun line changes throughout the year. Twice a year, at the spring and fall equinox (around March 21 and September 22 - the exact date may vary a bit) the two directions are perpendicular.

Twice a year, the angle is as big as it can get, at the summer and winter solstices, when it reaches 23.5 degrees. In the summer solstice (around June 21) the north pole is inclined towards the Sun, in the winter solstice (around December 21) it faces away from it.

Let us look at the summer solstice first, with the Sun on the left.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/solstice/

solstice - midsummer, midwinter

A "solstice" is an event in which a planet’s poles are most extremely inclined toward or away from the star it orbits. Here, the Southern Hemisphere gets the maximum intensity of the Sun's rays during the December solstice.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.nationalgeographic.org/maps/solstice-solar-radiation/

Solstice Solar Radiation

How do the solstices reflect changes in sunlight?
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.nytimes.com/2006/05/21/nyregion/thecity/21fyi.html

Manhattan solstice
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A view of the sunset down 34th Street in Manhattan.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.onelook.com/?w=solstice&loc=wotd

solstice - We found 50 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word solstice:


(E?)(L1) http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/Glossary/index.html

solstice


(E?)(L?) https://www.symbols.com/search/solstice

Found 5 symbols matching solstice:


(E1)(L1) http://www.takeourword.com/Issue022.html

Spotlight on...: "Solstice"


(E?)(L?) https://www.thoughtco.com/search?q=Solstice

Top Results For "Solstice"


(E?)(L?) https://www.thoughtco.com/history-of-summer-solstice-holiday-litha-2562244

Litha History - Celebrating the Summer Solstice
...
An Ancient Solar Celebration

Nearly every agricultural society has marked the high point of summer in some way, shape or form. On this date – usually around June 21 or 22 (or December 21/22 in the southern hemisphere) – the sun reaches its zenith in the sky. It is the longest day of the year, and the point at which the sun seems to just hang there without moving – in fact, the word "solstice" is from the Latin word "solstitium", which literally translates to "sun stands still". The travels of the sun were marked and recorded. Stone circles such as Stonehenge were oriented to highlight the rising of the sun on the day of the summer solstice.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.timeanddate.com/astronomy/explanation-terms.html

Astronomical Season

Astronomers and scientists use the dates of equinoxes and solstices to mark the beginning and end of seasons in a year. In the Northern Hemisphere, the four astronomical seasons are: Read more...

"Solstice"

Solstices happen twice a year — in June and December. The June solstice is around June 21, when the Sun is directly overhead the Tropic of Cancer. The December solstice takes place around December 21. On this day, the Sun is precisely over the Tropic of Capricorn. The winter solstice is the shortest day of the year, while the summer solstice is the longest day of the year. Solstices are opposite on either side of the equator.

"Summer Solstice"

The summer solstice is the longest day of the year. Solstices are opposite on either side of the equator; the summer solstice in the Northern Hemisphere is the June solstice, while in the Southern Hemisphere, it is the December solstice. Read more...

Winter & Summer Solstices


(E?)(L?) https://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/june-solstice.html

...
Meaning of Solstice

"Solstice" (Latin: "solstitium") means "sun-stopping". The point on the horizon where the sun appears to rise and set, stops and reverses direction after this day. On the solstice, the sun does not rise precisely in the east, but rises to the north of east and sets to the north of west, meaning it's visible in the sky for a longer period of time.

Although the June solstice marks the first day of astronomical summer, it's more common to use meteorological definitions of seasons, making the solstice midsummer or midwinter.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.tondering.dk/claus/cal/astronomy.php#equinox

What are equinoxes and solstices?

Equinoxes and solstices are frequently used as anchor points for calendars. For people in the northern hemisphere: ...


(E?)(L?) http://nancyfriedman.typepad.com/away_with_words/2017/06/solstice.html#more

June 21, 2017

"Solstice"

The Northern Hemisphere’s summer solstice – literally, “the point at which the sun seems to stand still” – occurred at 9:24 p.m. Pacific Time on Tuesday, June 20. But for some brands, the solstice never ends.
...


(E?)(L?) https://www.visualthesaurus.com/?word=solstice

solstice


(E1)(L1) http://www.visualthesaurus.com/portlets/wod/?y=2006&m=12&d=1&mode=m

Thursday, December 21st

"Solstice"

Shine On Word of the Day:

Credit our ancestral stargazers for noticing that we get two of these a year: the time when the sun is farthest from the celestial equator and starts its journey back. The origins are Latin and translate more or less as "sun standing".


(E?)(L?) http://www.vocabulary.com/

"solstice": when the sun is at its greatest distance from the equator

"summer solstice": June 21, when the sun is at its northernmost point

"winter solstice": December 22, when the sun is at its southernmost point


(E?)(L?) http://www.webexhibits.org/calendars/year-astronomy.html#anchor-equinoxes-solstices

What are Equinoxes and Solstices?
...


(E?)(L1) http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/astronomy/SummerSolstice.html

Summer Solstice


(E?)(L1) http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/astronomy/Solstice.html

Solstice


(E?)(L?) http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/astronomy/WinterSolstice.html

Winter Solstice


(E?)(L?) http://wordinfo.info/unit/1032/s

"-ice": (Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; meaning, quality of, state of)


(E?)(L?) http://wordinfo.info/unit/1978/s

"sol-", "soli-", "solo-": (Latin: sun)


(E?)(L?) wordinfo.info/unit/2026/s

"stato-", "stat-", "sta-", "-static", "-stasi", "staso-", "-stasis", "-stasia", "-stacy", "-stitute", "-stitution", "-sist" (page 16)

(Latin:" standing", "to stay", "to make firm", "fixed"; "cause to stand", "to put", "to place", "to put in place", "to remain in place"; "to stand still")


(E?)(L?) http://www.wordorigins.org/index.php/more/1065/

"solstice", n., one of two dates, usually June 21 and December 22, when the sun reaches the tropics (is furthest from the equator) and appears to stop in the heavens, the "winter solstice" was a common pagan holiday and is used today by some non-Christians as a substitute celebration for Christmas, c.1250, from the Latin "solstitium", "sol" ("sun") + "sistere" ("to stand still").


(E?)(L?) https://www.yourdictionary.com/




(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=8&content=Solstice
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.

Engl. "solstice" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1870 auf.

(E?)(L?) https://corpora.uni-leipzig.de/


Erstellt: 2018-06

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Twice in a Blue Moon - Rose


00 Hinweis: ----------------------------------- Hinweis: --------------------------------------------------------------
01 Hinweis: Bild Platzhalter
02 Hinweis: Bemerkung
03 Hinweis: Literatur
10 Name: -------------------------------------- Name: -----------------------------------------------------------------
11 Name: Sortier Name
12 Name: Exhibition Name
13 Name: Registration Name
14 Name: Synonyme Twice in a Blue Moon, TAN96138
15 Name: Auszeichnungen / Awards
20 Genealogie: -------------------------------- Genealogie: -----------------------------------------------------------
21 Genealogie: Gattung / Sektion / Art Hybrid Tea, Teerose
22 Genealogie: Elternrosen / Herkunft / Parentage
23 Genealogie: Kinderrosen / Nachkommen
24 Genealogie: Sports / Mutationen
25 Genealogie: Verwendung / Utilisation / Gebruik / Use
26 Genealogie: Erscheinungsjahr / DOB (Date of Birth) 2004
27 Genealogie: Züchter / Entdecker / Breeder / Hybridizer Hans Jürgen Evers, DE, before 2004 / Introduced in Germany by Rosen-Tantau/Tantau Roses in 2004
30 Blüte: ------------------------------------- Blüte: ----------------------------------------------------------------
31 Blüte: Farbe / Bloemkleur / Flower Colour violett, fast blau, innen oft zart cremegelb, lilac, Mauve, mauve blend, mid colour shade of Purple, pale, purple blend, silver
32 Blüte: Duft / Fragrance / Geurend / Scent Strength starker Duft, Fragrant, Strong fragrance
33 Blüte: Eigenschaften / Flowering Habit
34 Blüte: Blütenblätter-Anzahl / Petals
35 Blüte: Form / Forme de la fleur / Bloom Shape
36 Blüte: Größe / Bloem / Bloom Size
37 Blüte: Typ / Bloom Type
38 Blüte: Zeit / Floraison / Bloeitijd / Flowering Period
39 Blüte: Bienenfreundlichkeit
40 Pflanze: ----------------------------------- Pflanze: --------------------------------------------------------------
41 Pflanze: Blätter, Laub / Feuillage / Foliage
42 Pflanze: Dornen / Stacheln / Thornyness Some thorns (5 / 10)
43 Pflanze: Hagebutten / Hips / Hip Colour / Hip Shape
44 Pflanze: Knospen / Buds
45 Pflanze: Stiele / Stems
50 Wuchs: ------------------------------------- Wuchs: ----------------------------------------------------------------
51 Wuchs: Form / Vorm / Growth Habit
52 Wuchs: Abstand / Dist. de plantation
53 Wuchs: Höhe / Taille / Height / Hauteur 90 cm
54 Wuchs: Weite / Width
60 Gesundheit: -------------------------------- Gesundheit: -----------------------------------------------------------
61 Gesundheit: Bodenansprüche / Cultivation
62 Gesundheit: Bakterien, Pilze, Viren
63 Gesundheit: Tierische Schädlinge
64 Gesundheit: Hitze
65 Gesundheit: Kälte
66 Gesundheit: Nässe
67 Gesundheit: Trockenheit
68 Gesundheit: Schatten
99 -------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------



Die Bezeichnung "Twice in a Blue Moon" nimmt Bezug auf die Rose "Blue Moon", die ebenfalls von Tantau (1965) stammt.

(E?)(L?) http://www.classicroses.co.uk/products/roses/twice-in-a-blue-moon/


(E?)(L?) http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.40546


(E?)(L?) http://www.welt-der-rosen.de/duftrosen/duftrosen.htm

Eine verbesserte ('Mainzer Fstnacht', Syn. 'Blue Moon') mit besserer Winterhärte.


Erstellt: 2013-10

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W

welkin (W3)

Engl. "welkin" (12. Jh.) = dt. "Firmament", "Wolkenhimmel" geht zurück auf die frühmittelenglische Bedeutung "Himmel", die himmlische Wohnstätte Gottes bzw. der Götter. Im Mittelenglischen nahm es die Bedeutung "obere Atmosphäre" an.

Verwandt ist engl. "welkin" mit dt. "Wolke", ahdt. "wolka", ndl. "wolk", mhdt. "wolken", ahdt. "wolkan", altengl. "wolcen". Gemeinsam mit dt. "welk" (ursprünglich = dt. "feucht") gehen sie zurück auf ide. "*uelg-", "*welgh-" = dt. "feucht", "nass". Als weitere Verwandte findet man lit. "vìlgyti" = dt. "befeuchten" und russ. "vologa" = dt. "Feuchtigkeit". Die dt. "Wolke" ist also wörtlich die "Feuchte", "Regenhaltige".

(E?)(L?) http://www.alphadictionary.com/goodword/date/2010/04/18
04/18/2010 welkin

(E?)(L?) http://home.comcast.net/~wwftd/wwftds.htm


(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=welkin

... (cf. Lith. "vilgyti" "to moisten", O.C.S. "viaga" "moisture", Czech "vlhky" "damp").


(E2)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/welkin


(E1)(L1) http://www.wordsmith.org/awad/archives.html


(E1)(L1) http://www.wordsmith.org/awad/archives/1198


(E1)(L1) http://www.wordsmith.org/awad/archives/0807


(E1)(L1) http://www.worldwidewords.org/weirdwords/


(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=0&content=welkin
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.

Engl. "welkin" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1590 auf.

Erstellt: 2012-01

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