RE : Re: [tied] sabrina river

Thanks Piort and others !!!!!!

Another aquatic request :

For you

Latin Ebrius (drunk) is connected with Ebre River (Iberus) ?

and celtic Ibo- = to brink ?

Water = Ab- = Eb- = Ib - ?

Celtic insription = ...ibetis uciu. andecari biiete... = Drink this, and you will be very kind

Breton Evit (Drink, you). Cornic Eva (Drink). Welsh Yfed/Yved (Swallow). Old irish Ibid (Drink, you)

Falisque Pibafo (Drink, you). Latin Pibit (He drinks) and Bibere (To drink). Sanskrit P¨ªbati (He drinks)

Serbo-Croate Piti (To booze). Tch¨¨que P¨ªt (Booze)

No IE

Hungarian Iv¨¢s (To booze)

Turkish Ibrik (Water Vase)

Or Ebrius is connected with root Bhru- (To boil ) ?

Celtic Briua- = Bridge : Welsh Bryw

English Brew (To boil) = Welsh Berwi. Old irish Berbaid. Breton Birvi and God Celtic Boruo-

Celtic Beru- = Spring : Breton Beran (To flow). Old Irish Bir.

But Grec Phr¨¦ar (Puits/Source) and Latin Ferue¨

Piotr Gasiorowski <gpiotr@...> a ¨¦crit :

On 2006-10-10 05:00, Brian M. Scott wrote:

> Watts, The Cambridge Dictionary of English Place-Names, puts
> Brit. *s- > /h/ in the mid-6th c. and the arrival of the
> English in 577. He thinks it unlikely that they'd have
> heard anything but /h/ pronunciations and suggests that it
> was important enough that they'd probably heard of it rather
> earlier.

Yes, Ceawlin's conquest of the Severn Valley began in 577, but I see no
reason why the Anglo-Saxons, especially those in what was to become
Mercia, should not have been aware of a major river just outside the
area controlled by them. Then, the change of s- > h- did not take place
overnight in AD 550; there must have been a lengthy period of variation,
with the conservative s-form (preserved also in British Latin) being
probably regarded as more careful. The Severn isn't the only example of
a Brittonic river-name retaining its *s in English.

Piotr

Pat
mon blog ici
http://blogs.allocine.fr/blogs/index.blog?blog=patrick-cuadrado

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