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θύον: Difference between revisions
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|ftr='''θύον''': {thúon}<br />'''Grammar''': n.<br />'''Meaning''': N. eines Baumes, dessen Holz wegen seines Wohlgeruchs verbrannt wurde, [[Lebensbaum]] (ε 60, hell. u. spät).<br />'''Etymology''': Primäre Ableitung von 2. [[θύω]], wohl eig. vom Holz; vgl. Wackernagel Syntax 2, 17. Vgl. [[θυία]], θύα s. 2. [[θύω]].<br />'''Page''' 1,694 | |ftr='''θύον''': {thúon}<br />'''Grammar''': n.<br />'''Meaning''': N. eines Baumes, dessen Holz wegen seines Wohlgeruchs verbrannt wurde, [[Lebensbaum]] (ε 60, hell. u. spät).<br />'''Etymology''': Primäre Ableitung von 2. [[θύω]], wohl eig. vom Holz; vgl. Wackernagel Syntax 2, 17. Vgl. [[θυία]], θύα s. 2. [[θύω]].<br />'''Page''' 1,694 | ||
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Thyine wood is a 15th-century English name for a wood from the tree known botanically as Tetraclinis articulata (syn. Callitris quadrivalvis, Thuja articulata). The name is derived from the Greek word thuon, "fragrant wood," or possibly thuein, “to sacrifice”, and it was so called because it was burnt in sacrifices, on account of its fragrance. | |wketx=Thyine wood is a 15th-century English name for a wood from the tree known botanically as Tetraclinis articulata (syn. Callitris quadrivalvis, Thuja articulata). The name is derived from the Greek word thuon, "fragrant wood," or possibly thuein, “to sacrifice”, and it was so called because it was burnt in sacrifices, on account of its fragrance. | ||
In Rome, wood from this tree was called citrum, "citrus wood". It was considered very valuable, and was used for making articles of furniture by the Greeks and Romans. Craftsmen who worked in citrus wood and ivory had their own guild (collegium). | In Rome, wood from this tree was called citrum, "citrus wood". It was considered very valuable, and was used for making articles of furniture by the Greeks and Romans. Craftsmen who worked in citrus wood and ivory had their own guild (collegium). | ||
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