ἀγριελαία: Difference between revisions
ὦ θάνατε, σωφρόνισμα τῶν ἀγνωμόνων → o death, chastener of the foolish | ο death, warning to the arrogant
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|Transliteration C=agrielaia | |Transliteration C=agrielaia | ||
|Beta Code=a)grielai/a | |Beta Code=a)grielai/a | ||
|Definition=ἡ, | |Definition=ἡ, [[wild olive]], Hp.''Mul.''2.112, Dsc.1.105, etc. | ||
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{{DGE | |||
|dgtxt=-ας, ἡ<br /><b class="num">• Alolema(s):</b> -ίη Hp.<i>Mul</i>.2.112, <i>AP</i> 8.13 (Gr.Naz.); [[ἀγριοελαία]] <i>Gloss.Bot.Gr</i>.352.6<br />bot. [[acebuche]], [[Olea europaea var. sylvestris]] Brot., Hp.l.c., Dsc.1.105, <i>AP</i> [[l.c.]], <i>Gloss.Bot.Gr</i>.l.c. | |||
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|lstext='''ἀγριελαία''': ἡ, ἀγρία [[ἐλαία]], Λατ. oleaster, Διοσκ. 1. 125. | |lstext='''ἀγριελαία''': ἡ, ἀγρία [[ἐλαία]], Λατ. oleaster, Διοσκ. 1. 125. | ||
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{{ | {{wkpen | ||
| | |wketx=[[Olea oleaster]], the wild-olive, has been considered by various botanists a valid species and a subspecies of the cultivated olive tree, Olea europea, which is a tree of multiple origins that was domesticated, it now appears, at various places during the fourth and third millennia BCE, in selections drawn from varying local populations. The wild-olive (Ancient Greek κότινος/kótinos), which ancient Greeks distinguished from the cultivated olive tree (Ancient Greek ἐλαία/ἐλἀα), was used to fashion the olive wreath awarded victors at the ancient Olympic games. The ancient and sacred wild-olive tree of Olympia stood near the Temple of Zeus, patron of the games. | ||
Today, as a result of natural hybridization and the very ancient domestication and extensive cultivation of the olive throughout the Mediterranean Basin, wild-looking feral forms of olive, called "oleasters", constitute a complex of populations, potentially ranging from feral forms to the wild-olive. The wild-olive is a tree of the maquis shrubland, itself in part the result of the long presence of mankind. | |||
The drought-tolerant sclerophyllous tree is believed to have originated in the eastern Mediterranean Basin. It still provides the hardy and disease-resistant rootstock on which cultivated olive varieties are grafted. | |||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 12:16, 25 August 2023
English (LSJ)
ἡ, wild olive, Hp.Mul.2.112, Dsc.1.105, etc.
Spanish (DGE)
-ας, ἡ
• Alolema(s): -ίη Hp.Mul.2.112, AP 8.13 (Gr.Naz.); ἀγριοελαία Gloss.Bot.Gr.352.6
bot. acebuche, Olea europaea var. sylvestris Brot., Hp.l.c., Dsc.1.105, AP l.c., Gloss.Bot.Gr.l.c.
German (Pape)
[Seite 23] ἡ, Diosc., = dem folgenden.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
ἀγριελαία: ἡ, ἀγρία ἐλαία, Λατ. oleaster, Διοσκ. 1. 125.
Wikipedia EN
Olea oleaster, the wild-olive, has been considered by various botanists a valid species and a subspecies of the cultivated olive tree, Olea europea, which is a tree of multiple origins that was domesticated, it now appears, at various places during the fourth and third millennia BCE, in selections drawn from varying local populations. The wild-olive (Ancient Greek κότινος/kótinos), which ancient Greeks distinguished from the cultivated olive tree (Ancient Greek ἐλαία/ἐλἀα), was used to fashion the olive wreath awarded victors at the ancient Olympic games. The ancient and sacred wild-olive tree of Olympia stood near the Temple of Zeus, patron of the games.
Today, as a result of natural hybridization and the very ancient domestication and extensive cultivation of the olive throughout the Mediterranean Basin, wild-looking feral forms of olive, called "oleasters", constitute a complex of populations, potentially ranging from feral forms to the wild-olive. The wild-olive is a tree of the maquis shrubland, itself in part the result of the long presence of mankind.
The drought-tolerant sclerophyllous tree is believed to have originated in the eastern Mediterranean Basin. It still provides the hardy and disease-resistant rootstock on which cultivated olive varieties are grafted.
