法国地名（French place names）.docVIP

法国地名（French place names） The name of a Gauls tribe called Avenes (Arverni), which is named after the Celtic (good) and Vern (Warrior), is a place of the tribe. (14) Bayonna (Bayonne) A city of Biscay on the south-west coast of France, which consists of Baia (port) and ona (good), meaning harbor. (15) Biarritz (Biarritz) A port city of Biscay, south-west of France, from the Basque language, probably two oaks, perhaps from the Miarritze word, meaning cliff. (16) Bordeaux (Bordeaux) An important port in southwestern France, formerly known as Pordigara (Burdigala), may originate from the name of the Gaulu tribe (Biturigi), which may be derived from the Bordo (or Borda) of the Gallic language, meaning fish ponds. (17) Mont Blanc (Mont Blanc) The highest peak of the Alps, located in southeastern France, Mont Blanc for the French name, meaning white peaks, so the peak perennial snow and the name. (18) Burgoni (Burgundy) (Burgundy) A province in the eastern part of France, named after the Mamburgoni tribe that settled in the year of 5th century, the tribal name (burgundii) originated in the Gothic Baurgjans, meaning the inhabitants of the fortified zone, and the Burgoni tribe lived on the Holm island of Bonn. (19) Brest (Brest) A port city of western France on the northwestern Breton peninsula, whose name is unknown, may be related to the name Braz (Breiz) of the Breton language used in the peninsula at a later date, the word bre (hill) from Breton. (20) Brittany (Brittany) Historically, a province of northwestern France, in the year 5th century, Brythons swallowed the invasion of Germanic (Anglo-Saxon and Scarlet) by the British Isles and began to use the name Britannia Minor (small Britain), which was for Britannia. (21) Blogne (Boulogne) The northern French port, located on the right side of the English Channel, was named after the Roman Emperor Constantine in Italys Bonogna City (Bononia) (this bologna). (22) Deoville (26–27) A tourist attraction of the northern Calvado