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Antwerpen = An-doarpen? | ||
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 Language Learning Forum : Multilingual Lounge |  | |
| Lolke Newbie Netherlands ivnvechtplassen.org Joined 5101 days ago 1 posts - 1 votes Speaks: Frisian* | Message 1 of 3 31 May 2010 at 10:30am | IP Logged |
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Ik ben bezig met onderzoeken of "twerp" in Antwerpen iets te maken kan hebben met het
friese "doarp" dat uitgesproken wordt als "dwarp" In het duits is/was Antwerpen bekend als Antorf. Maar ook als Andorf. Daarnaast komt Andorpen veel voor en nog een scala aan andere vormen voor zoals: Antorf, Anthorf, Anthorff, Andorpen, Antorpen, Antwarp, Antwarpen, Andwarp, Antwerp, Andwarpen, Antverp, Andwerpen Deze vormen komen in de 16de eeuw voor in Nederland, Duitsland en Denemarken.... allemaal in relatie tot Antwerpen. Wie kan hier iets zinnigs over zeggen? 1 person has voted this message useful | |
| Wise owl chick Senior Member Ecuador Joined 5128 days ago 122 posts - 137 votes  Studies: English | Message 2 of 3 31 May 2010 at 12:55pm | IP Logged |
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Ik weet er niks van maar ik vind het wel heel interessant.
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| JW Hexaglot Senior Member United States youtube.com/user/egw Joined 5932 days ago 1802 posts - 2011 votes 22 sounds Speaks: English*, German, Spanish, Ancient Greek, French, Biblical Hebrew Studies: Luxembourgish, Dutch, Greek, Italian | Message 3 of 3 31 May 2010 at 2:29pm | IP Logged |
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Dit heb ik erover gevonden (sorry dat het in het Engels is):
According to folklore, and as celebrated by the statue in front of the town hall, the city got its name from a legend involving a mythical giant called Antigoon who lived near the river Scheldt. He exacted a toll from those crossing the river, and for those who refused, he severed one of their hands and threw it into the river Scheldt. Eventually, the giant was slain by a young hero named Brabo, who cut off the giant's own hand and flung it into the river. Hence the name Antwerpen, from Dutch hand werpen—akin to Old English hand and wearpan (= to throw), that has changed to today's warp.[3] In favour of this folk etymology is the fact that hand-cutting was indeed practised in Europe, the right hand of a man who died without issue being cut off and sent to the feudal lord as proof of main-morte. However, John Lothrop Motley argues that Antwerp's name derives from an 't werf (on the wharf).[4] Aan 't werp (at the warp) is also possible. This 'warp' (thrown ground) would be a man made hill, just high enough to remain dry at high tide, whereupon a farm would be built. Another word for werp is pol (hence polders). The most prevailing theory is that the name originated in the Gallo-Roman period and comes from the Latin antverpia. Antverpia would come from Ante (before) Verpia (deposition, sedimentation), indicating land that forms by deposition in the inside curve of a river. Note that the river Scheldt, before a transition period between 600 to 750, followed a different track. This must have coincided roughly with the current ringway south of the city, situating the city within a former curve of the river.[5] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antwerp#Origin_of_the_name 2 persons have voted this message useful |
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