Results 81 to 90 of about 365 (126)
Polish geographic names of the world and the cartographic practice [PDF]
W artykule przedstawiono problematykę związaną ze stosowaniam polskiego nazewnictwa geograficznego świata. Podano definicje i znaczenie terminu egzonim, jego rodzaje oraz zastosowanie, kończąc zarysem kwestii związanych z transkrypcją nazw.Geographic ...
Zych, M.
core
The Celts: an ancient exonym for a modern mind-set?
A deep rift in opinion exists concerning the evolution, if at all, of the Κελτοί/Celtae of prehistoric continental Western Europe into the Celts associated with the modern inhabitants of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and Brittany. On the one hand, the peoples labelled as Κελτοί/Celtae by the Greeks and Romans did not suddenly appear in ...
openaire +1 more source
Slovenian toponyms in Czech language milieu
This articles points out to key spots in using Slovenian toponyms in Czech texts. Many of these names are used in the wrong way or one can observe language interferences on morphological or lexicological level.
Aleš Kozár
doaj
Croatian exonyms are Croatian adapted names of foreign geographical features that differ from their original names (endonyms). The writing, use, and treatment of exonyms are not always unambiguous, unique, systematic, and consistent.
Crljenko, Ivana
core +1 more source
Exonyms in Cameroon English: Reinforcing Socio-Political Inclusiveness
This study investigated the formation and socio-political significance of place-name exonyms in Cameroon English. It focused primarily on how such naming practices reflect identity negotiation and linguistic inclusiveness in a post-colonial bilingual ...
Angwah, Julius M.
core
Some problems in the interpretation of toponyms in the Italian and Lithuanian languages
Daugiau nei prieš pusę šimtmečio buvo įsteigta Jungtinių Tautų Geografinių pavadinimų ekspertų grupė (toliau UNGEGN), kurios atstovai dirba daugelyje pasaulio šalių. Pagrindinis UNGEGN tikslas – išspręsti egzonimų problemą.
Pavan, Luca
core
Lexical variation and change in british sign language. [PDF]
Stamp R +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
The article deals with place names/toponyms in Slovene and German, two languages that were in contact since the 8th century. Local names of geographical features are endonyms and differ from the foreign names (exonyms) for the same feature.
Krevs Birk, Uršula
core
Georeferenced checklist and occurrence dataset of slime moulds (Eumycetozoa) across Central and Eastern Europe emphasising forest ecosystems. [PDF]
Pawłowicz T.
europepmc +1 more source

