Nomen appellativum

1844, J. G. Kohl, Austria. Vienna, Prague, Hungary, Bohemia, and the Danube; Galicia, Styria, Moravia, Bukovina, and the

, London,

427: The

"Huzzulen" is

only used in Bukovina and Moldavia. It is

from the

Davian

"Huzz," which

, and may therefore

, like many other

of

, have rather been used as a Nomen Appellativum than as a Nomen proprium.

1844, J. G. Kohl, Austria. Vienna, Prague, Hungary, Bohemia, and the Danube; Galicia, Styria, Moravia, Bukovina, and the

, London,

427

The

"Huzzulen" is

only used in Bukovina and Moldavia. It is

from the

Davian

"Huzz," which

, and may therefore

, like many other

of

, have rather been used as a Nomen Appellativum than as a Nomen proprium.

1855, Leonhard Schmitz (translator,

), C. G. Zumpt (German

), A Grammar of the Latin Language. Translated from the

of the

, and

to the use of English students. Fourth

, London,

. 26:

1855, Leonhard Schmitz (translator,

), C. G. Zumpt (German

), A Grammar of the Latin Language. Translated from the

of the

, and

to the use of English students. Fourth

, London,

. 26

1982, Lauge Olaf Nielsen, Theology and Philosophy in the Twelfth Century: A Study of Gilbert Porreta's Thinking and the Theological Expositions of the Doctrine of the Incarnation during the Period 1130-1180, Leiden,

335: According to the

of the school the

Christus,

this

, would have to be

to two

and would therefore be a

and not

, since a

an be

only to one

, just

person can only be one

.

1982, Lauge Olaf Nielsen, Theology and Philosophy in the Twelfth Century: A Study of Gilbert Porreta's Thinking and the Theological Expositions of the Doctrine of the Incarnation during the Period 1130-1180, Leiden,

335

According to the

of the school the

Christus,

this

, would have to be

to two

and would therefore be a

and not

, since a

an be

only to one

, just

person can only be one

.

1995, Peter C. Hodgson,

, Hegel: Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion. Volume II: Determinate Religion,

505: Jupiter is,

, a

, and there are three or

of the name—Jupiter Stator, Capitolinus, and so on.

1995, Peter C. Hodgson,

, Hegel: Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion. Volume II: Determinate Religion,

505

Jupiter is,

, a

, and there are three or

of the name—Jupiter Stator, Capitolinus, and so on.