Two historical documents from the 11th and 12th centuries and their onomastic problems for historical and linguistic researches. The paper presents documents about an agreement between the famous bishop Benno of Meißen and a single noble slave named Bor. Some villages near the Elbe River were exchanged in the western territory not far from Dresden. Up till now a convincing localization of some of them is missing. And it is unusual that five villages are named with nine different names. Therefore the article treats some questions with consideration of historical and ecclesiastical connections. The results of an interdisciplinary analysis try to show the progress of Christianizing in the 11th century as well as the foundation of new villages ...
Taking the oldest city directories of Dresden as an example, the article wants to draw the onomastic...
The onomatology traditionally assumes that -ingen (and -heim) ending toponyms are the oldest Germani...
The article deals with some selected compound surnames, the roots of which consist of -eis(en) ‘iron...
Names are treated in historical documents at the beginning of the 12th century in the South-West of ...
In 2009 the oldest documents concerning the place Greiz in Eastern Thuringia were published by a his...
Two historical documents from the 11th and 12th centuries and their onomastic problems for historica...
In this article the Nienburg fragment from about 1180 is under linguistic scrutiny. The three easter...
Slavic nobility, language and names between the rivers Saale and Elbe (10th-13th centuries) – In 201...
The article discusses some place-names. These are the names of fortifications owned by vassals durin...
East-Thuringian Magdala and Ma(g)del, but Maina and Moinwinida? Critical reflections on some geograp...
The toponym Merseburg and its mystery. ‒ The article is focused on the history of the local name Mer...
Der Beitrag ist um eine Erklärung von Herkunft und Entwicklung des Gewässernamens Zschopau in Sachse...
Whereas in Sachsen, Brandenburg or Schleswig-Holstein all place names are worked on, the examination...
The article analyses three place names, which have been explained up to now in the following way: on...
In the German language, there are toponyms with initial elements that are largely similar or even co...
Taking the oldest city directories of Dresden as an example, the article wants to draw the onomastic...
The onomatology traditionally assumes that -ingen (and -heim) ending toponyms are the oldest Germani...
The article deals with some selected compound surnames, the roots of which consist of -eis(en) ‘iron...
Names are treated in historical documents at the beginning of the 12th century in the South-West of ...
In 2009 the oldest documents concerning the place Greiz in Eastern Thuringia were published by a his...
Two historical documents from the 11th and 12th centuries and their onomastic problems for historica...
In this article the Nienburg fragment from about 1180 is under linguistic scrutiny. The three easter...
Slavic nobility, language and names between the rivers Saale and Elbe (10th-13th centuries) – In 201...
The article discusses some place-names. These are the names of fortifications owned by vassals durin...
East-Thuringian Magdala and Ma(g)del, but Maina and Moinwinida? Critical reflections on some geograp...
The toponym Merseburg and its mystery. ‒ The article is focused on the history of the local name Mer...
Der Beitrag ist um eine Erklärung von Herkunft und Entwicklung des Gewässernamens Zschopau in Sachse...
Whereas in Sachsen, Brandenburg or Schleswig-Holstein all place names are worked on, the examination...
The article analyses three place names, which have been explained up to now in the following way: on...
In the German language, there are toponyms with initial elements that are largely similar or even co...
Taking the oldest city directories of Dresden as an example, the article wants to draw the onomastic...
The onomatology traditionally assumes that -ingen (and -heim) ending toponyms are the oldest Germani...
The article deals with some selected compound surnames, the roots of which consist of -eis(en) ‘iron...