Andi Zeneli gjen emrin e mbretit Messap Artas buke скачать в хорошем качестве

Andi Zeneli gjen emrin e mbretit Messap Artas buke

115. arenko- English : ‘a k. of cereal’ German : Getreideart Material: Latin arinca ‘type of grain, olyra’ (‘specific to the Gauls’ Pliny, Natural History 18, 81; a foreign, presumably Gallic word, not truly Latin despite Niedermann's assertion of the ĕ and ĭ not being authentic), Greek ἄρακος ‘legume that grows as a weed among lentils’, ἄρακοι • a type of pulse. The same applies to λάθυρον Hesychius Due to the difference in meaning, the equation is highly questionable; indeed, there is no objection to the insufficient resemblance of ἄρακος to ὄροβος • ἐρέβινθος. Despite Fick II4 16, 17, the Greek ἄρτος ‘bread’ (of obscure origin, see Boisacq 84), Middle Irish arbar ‘grain’ (see ar- ‘to plow’), and arān ‘bread’ are not related. Note by Andi Zeneli: ἄρτος English (Strong) from αἴρω; bread (as raised) or a loaf: bread, loaf. English (LSJ) ὁ, A cake or loaf of wheat-bread, mostly in plural, Od.18.120, al.; ἄρτος οὖλος = a whole loaf, 17.343; collectively, bread, δούλιον ἄρτον ἔδων Archil.Supp.2.6; ἄρτος τρισκοπάνιστος Batr.35; opp. μᾶζα (porridge), Hp.Acut.37.—Freq. in all writers. II ἄρτος• βόλος τις, καὶ ὁ Ἀθηναίων ξένος, Hsch. Artas or ARTUS (Ἄρτας Thue.; Ἄρτος, Demetr. and Suidas), a prince of the Messapians in the time of the Peloponnesian war. Thucydides (7.33) relates that Demosthenes in his passage to Sicily (B. C. 413) obtained from him a force of 150 dartmen, and renewed with him an old-existing friendly connexion. This connexion with Athens is explained by the long enmity, which, shortly before, was at its height, between the Messapians and the Lacedaemonian Tarentum. (Comp. Niebuhr, i. p. 148.) The visit of Demosthenes is, probably, what the comic poet Demetrius alluded to in the lines quoted from his " Sicily" by Athenaeus (iii. p. 108), who tells us further, that Polemon wrote a book about him. Possibly, however, as Polemon and Demetrius both flourished about 300 B. C., this may be a second Artas. The name is found also in Hesychius, who quotes from the lines of Demetrius, and in Suidas, who refers to Polemon.