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π½πΉπΏππ°π½π³π
π½πΉπΏππ°π½π³πΉπ π²π°π
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:dius}}
[[ππ΄πΉπ»π°:The animal kingdom (Pl. 62) (7109343853).jpg|thumb|πππΉππ°π·ππ π³πΉπΏπΆπΉπ]]
'''π³πΉπΏπΆπ°''' (π»π°π. Animalia) β [[πΈπΉπΏπ³πΉπ½π°πππΏπ (π»πΉπ±π°πΉπ½πΉπ»π°πΉππ΄πΉπ½π)|πΈπΉπΏπ³πΉπ½π°πππΏπ]] π»πΉπ±π°π½π³π°π½π΄ πΉππΒ·π³πΉπΏπΆπ° π³π°πΉπ»πΉπ³π΄π³πΏπ½ πΉπ½ πΊπ»π°πππΉπ½π.
[[π·π°π½ππ°:π³πΉπΏπΆπ°]]
[[π·π°π½ππ°:π³πΉπΏπΆπ°π»π΄πΉππ΄πΉ]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:dius}}
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π½πΉπΏππ°π½π³π:Eiliv/Name translations and transcriptions
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Eiliv
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An attempt to catalogue the Gothic form of various foreign names, both potential ones and those already in use.
For the names of people, Gothic might benefit from doing the same as Latvian (and partially Latin), where they add the native nominative ending to the name. A name like Charlie is not simply ''ΔΔrli'' in Latvian, but ''ΔΔrlij<u>s</u>''. That way, the strict system of native words and names can be applied to the foreign one. The same rule applies to feminine names in Latvian, however in that case, with an added ''-a'' or ''-e'' suffix. The surname of Charlie Chaplinβs wife is then ''Δaplina''. While Gothic does have a few borrowed names that donβt fit within the native morphology, these are usually Biblical names from Ancient Greek where they donβt follow Greek morphology either.
In cases where the foreign name is Germanic, it might be easy to simply translate it. E.g. ππ΄πΉπΊπ°π·π°ππ³πΏπ for ''Richard'', instead of a semi-transcription like ππΉπππ°ππ³π.
==Names of people==
* Angela Merkel β π°π²π²π°πΉπ»π° πΌπ°πΉππΊπΉπ»π° (AggaΓla MaΓrkila). Transcription and partial translation of the surname, where the German diminutive ''-(e)l'' is replaced by Gothic ''-ila''.
* Charlie Chaplin β πππ°ππ»π΄πΉπ πππ°ππ»πΉπ½π (Tsarleis Tsaplins). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix. β¨tsβ© is used for the /tΚ/ sound, as there is no such affricate in Gothic. Cf. Greek, where this and similar sounds are transcribed as β¨tsβ©.
* Dolly Parton β π³π°πΏπ»π΄πΉ ππ°ππππ½π° (DaΓΊlei PartΕna). Transcription with added f. nominative suffix in the surname, cf. Latvian ''PΔrtone'' where ''-e'' is a feminine ending added to both native and foreign surnames.
* Elvis Presley β π°πΉπ»π±π΄πΉπ πππ°πΉππ»π΄πΉπ (AΓlbeis PraΓsleis). Transcription with added masculine nominative suffix.
* Harald V of Norway β π·π°ππΎπ°π
π°π»π³π Β·π΄Β· π½π°πΏππΈππ°π
πΉπ²πΉπ (Harjawalds Β·eΒ· NaΓΊrΓΎrawigis). Translation.
* Jens Stoltenberg β πΉππ·π°π½π½π΄π πππΏπ»ππ°π±π°πΉππ²π. Translation.
* Leonardo da Vinci β π»π°πΉπ
π°π·π°ππ³πΏπ πππ°πΌ π
πΉπ½πππΎπ° (LaΓwahardus fram Wintsja). Translation and transcription with adaptation to Gothic phonology and morphology (''Vinci'' β ''Wintsi'', dat. ''Winsja'').
* ShinzΕ Abe β ππΉπ½π³πΆπΏπ π°π±π΄π (Sindzus AbΔs) or ππΉπ½π³πΆππ π°π±π΄π (SindzΕs AbΔs). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix.
* ΠΠ»Π°Π΄ΠΈΠΌΠΈΡ ΠΠ»Π°Π΄ΠΈΠΌΠΈΡΠΎΠ²ΠΈΡ ΠΡΡΠΈΠ½, Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin β π
π°π»π³π°πΌπ΄ππ π
π°π»π³π°πΌπ΄ππΉπ ππΏπ½πΏπ ππΏππΉπ½π (WaldamΔrs WaldamΔris sunus Putins). Translation of first names, transcription of family name with added m. nominative suffix.
* η³δΊ ε₯ι, Ishii Takeo (Takeo Ischi) β ππ°πΊπ°πΉπΏπ πΉππ΄πΉπ (Takaius Iseis) or ππ°πΊπ΄ππ πΉππ΄πΉπ (TakΔΕs Iseis). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix. β¨sβ© is used for the /Κ/ sound, as there is no such fricative in Gothic. Cf. Greek, where this and similar sounds are transcribed as β¨sβ©.
==Names of places==
lr3frq6pv8e8ecjxslhkqukshg8rizs
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2026-08-12T11:41:32Z
Eiliv
10999
49617
wikitext
text/x-wiki
An attempt to catalogue the Gothic form of various foreign names, both potential ones and those already in use.
For the names of people, Gothic might benefit from doing the same as Latvian (and partially Latin), where they add the native nominative ending to the name. A name like Charlie is not simply ''ΔΔrli'' in Latvian, but ''ΔΔrlij<u>s</u>''. That way, the strict system of native words and names can be applied to the foreign one. The same rule applies to feminine names in Latvian, however in that case, with an added ''-a'' or ''-e'' suffix. The surname of Charlie Chaplinβs wife is then ''Δaplina''. While Gothic does have a few borrowed names that donβt fit within the native morphology, these are usually Biblical names from Ancient Greek where they donβt follow Greek morphology either.
In cases where the foreign name is Germanic, it might be easy to simply translate it. E.g. ππ΄πΉπΊπ°π·π°ππ³πΏπ for ''Richard'', instead of a semi-transcription like ππΉπππ°ππ³π.
==Names of people==
* Angela Merkel β π°π²π²π°πΉπ»π° πΌπ°πΉππΊπΉπ»π° (AggaΓla MaΓrkila). Transcription and partial translation of the surname, where the German diminutive ''-(e)l'' is replaced by Gothic ''-ila''.
* Charlie Chaplin β πππ°ππ»π΄πΉπ πππ°ππ»πΉπ½π (Tsarleis Tsaplins). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix. β¨tsβ© is used for the /tΚ/ sound, as there is no such affricate in Gothic. Cf. Greek, where this and similar sounds are transcribed as β¨tsβ©.
* Dolly Parton β π³π°πΏπ»π΄πΉ ππ°ππππ½π° (DaΓΊlei PartΕna). Transcription with added f. nominative suffix in the surname, cf. Latvian ''PΔrtone'' where ''-e'' is a feminine ending added to both native and foreign surnames.
* Elvis Presley β π°πΉπ»π±π΄πΉπ πππ°πΉππ»π΄πΉπ (AΓlbeis PraΓsleis). Transcription with added masculine nominative suffix.
* Harald V of Norway β π·π°ππΎπ°π
π°π»π³π Β·π΄Β· π½π°πΏππΈππ°π
πΉπ²πΉπ (Harjawalds Β·eΒ· NaΓΊrΓΎrawigis). Translation.
* Jens Stoltenberg β πΉππ·π°π½π½π΄π πππΏπ»ππ°π±π°πΉππ²π. Translation.
* Leonardo da Vinci β π»π°πΉπ
π°π·π°ππ³πΏπ πππ°πΌ π
πΉπ½πππΎπ° (LaΓwahardus fram Wintsja). Translation and transcription with adaptation to Gothic phonology and morphology (''Vinci'' β ''Wintsi'', dat. ''Winsja'').
* ShinzΕ Abe β ππΉπ½π³πΆπΏπ π°π±π΄π (Sindzus AbΔs) or ππΉπ½π³πΆππ π°π±π΄π (SindzΕs AbΔs). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix.
* ΠΠ»Π°Π΄ΠΈΠΌΠΈΡ ΠΠ»Π°Π΄ΠΈΠΌΠΈΡΠΎΠ²ΠΈΡ ΠΡΡΠΈΠ½, Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin β π
π°π»π³π°πΌπ΄ππ π
π°π»π³π°πΌπ΄ππΉπ ππΏπ½πΏπ ππΏππΉπ½π (WaldamΔrs WaldamΔris sunus Putins). Translation of first names, transcription of family name with added m. nominative suffix.
* η³δΊ ε₯ι, Ishii Takeo (Takeo Ischi) β ππ°πΊπ°πΉπΏπ πΉππ΄πΉπ (Takaius Iseis) or ππ°πΊπ΄ππ πΉππ΄πΉπ (TakΔΕs Iseis). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix. β¨sβ© is used for the /Κ/ sound, as there is no such fricative in Gothic. Cf. Greek, where this and similar sounds are transcribed as β¨sβ©.
==Names of places==
* Brasil, Brazil β π±ππ°ππ΄πΉπ»πΎπ° ''f''. Adaptation based on Brazilian Portuguese ''Brasil'' [bΙΎaΛziΚΜ―] and Latin ''Brasilia'', as well as a few other languages that use the same name for the capital (BrasΓlia) and the country.
* ΔeskΓ‘ republika, Czech Republic β π±π°πΎπ°π·π°πΉπΌπ ''m''. Translation, based on the old Germanic name for the region Δechy, ''*Bajahaimaz'', which have also given rise to German ''BΓΆhmen'' and English ''Bohemia''.
* Venezuela β π±π°πΉπ½π°πΉππ
π΄π»π° ''f''. Transcription of the local Venezuelan Spanish pronunciation {{IPA|[be.neΛswe.la]}}.
c3jq5w4dym4v24r9eh2egjjbtv0fsx0
49618
49617
2026-08-12T11:49:13Z
Eiliv
10999
49618
wikitext
text/x-wiki
An attempt to catalogue the Gothic form of various foreign names, both potential ones and those already in use.
For the names of people, Gothic might benefit from doing the same as Latvian (and partially Latin), where they add the native nominative ending to the name. A name like Charlie is not simply ''ΔΔrli'' in Latvian, but ''ΔΔrlij<u>s</u>''. That way, the strict system of native words and names can be applied to the foreign one. The same rule applies to feminine names in Latvian, however in that case, with an added ''-a'' or ''-e'' suffix. The surname of Charlie Chaplinβs wife is then ''Δaplina''. While Gothic does have a few borrowed names that donβt fit within the native morphology, these are usually Biblical names from Ancient Greek where they donβt follow Greek morphology either.
In cases where the foreign name is Germanic, it might be easy to simply translate it. E.g. ππ΄πΉπΊπ°π·π°ππ³πΏπ for ''Richard'', instead of a semi-transcription like ππΉπππ°ππ³π.
==Names of people==
* Angela Merkel β π°π²π²π°πΉπ»π° πΌπ°πΉππΊπΉπ»π (AggaΓla MaΓrkilo). Transcription and partial translation of the surname, where the German diminutive ''-(e)l'' is replaced by Gothic ''-ilo''.
* Charlie Chaplin β πππ°ππ»π΄πΉπ πππ°ππ»πΉπ½π (Tsarleis Tsaplins). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix. β¨tsβ© is used for the /tΚ/ sound, as there is no such affricate in Gothic. Cf. Greek, where this and similar sounds are transcribed as β¨tsβ©.
* Dolly Parton β π³π°πΏπ»π΄πΉ ππ°ππππ½π° (DaΓΊlei PartΕna). Transcription with added f. nominative suffix in the surname, cf. Latvian ''PΔrtone'' where ''-e'' is a feminine ending added to both native and foreign surnames.
* Elvis Presley β π°πΉπ»π±π΄πΉπ πππ°πΉππ»π΄πΉπ (AΓlbeis PraΓsleis). Transcription with added masculine nominative suffix.
* Harald V of Norway β π·π°ππΎπ°π
π°π»π³π Β·π΄Β· π½π°πΏππΈππ°π
πΉπ²πΉπ (Harjawalds Β·eΒ· NaΓΊrΓΎrawigis). Translation.
* Jens Stoltenberg β πΉππ·π°π½π½π΄π πππΏπ»ππ°π±π°πΉππ²π. Translation.
* Leonardo da Vinci β π»π°πΉπ
π°π·π°ππ³πΏπ πππ°πΌ π
πΉπ½πππΎπ° (LaΓwahardus fram Wintsja). Translation and transcription with adaptation to Gothic phonology and morphology (''Vinci'' β ''Wintsi'', dat. ''Winsja'').
* ShinzΕ Abe β ππΉπ½π³πΆπΏπ π°π±π΄π (Sindzus AbΔs) or ππΉπ½π³πΆππ π°π±π΄π (SindzΕs AbΔs). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix.
* ΠΠ»Π°Π΄ΠΈΠΌΠΈΡ ΠΠ»Π°Π΄ΠΈΠΌΠΈΡΠΎΠ²ΠΈΡ ΠΡΡΠΈΠ½, Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin β π
π°π»π³π°πΌπ΄ππ π
π°π»π³π°πΌπ΄ππΉπ ππΏπ½πΏπ ππΏππΉπ½π (WaldamΔrs WaldamΔris sunus Putins). Translation of first names, transcription of family name with added m. nominative suffix.
* η³δΊ ε₯ι, Ishii Takeo (Takeo Ischi) β ππ°πΊπ°πΉπΏπ πΉππ΄πΉπ (Takaius Iseis) or ππ°πΊπ΄ππ πΉππ΄πΉπ (TakΔΕs Iseis). Transcription with added m. nominative suffix. β¨sβ© is used for the /Κ/ sound, as there is no such fricative in Gothic. Cf. Greek, where this and similar sounds are transcribed as β¨sβ©.
==Names of places==
* Brasil, Brazil β π±ππ°ππ΄πΉπ»πΎπ° ''f''. Adaptation based on Brazilian Portuguese ''Brasil'' [bΙΎaΛziΚΜ―] and Latin ''Brasilia'', as well as a few other languages that use the same name for the capital (BrasΓlia) and the country.
* ΔeskΓ‘ republika, Czech Republic β π±π°πΎπ°π·π°πΉπΌπ ''m''. Translation, based on the old Germanic name for the region Δechy, ''*Bajahaimaz'', which have also given rise to German ''BΓΆhmen'' and English ''Bohemia''.
* Venezuela β π±π°πΉπ½π°πΉππ
π΄π»π° ''f''. Transcription of the local Venezuelan Spanish pronunciation {{IPA|[be.neΛswe.la]}}.
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