Lotharingia

English

Etymology

    Borrowed from Medieval Latin Lotharingia, from Lōtharingus (a member of the dynasty or of the people of King Lothair II; a Lotharing, a Lotharian) + -ia (suffix forming country names). Doublet of Lorraine.

    Lothair II inherited this land from his father Lothair I upon the partition of Middle Francia. More at Chlothar.

    Pronunciation

    • (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /ˌləʊ.θəˈɹɪn.dʒɪ.ə/
    • (General American) IPA(key): /ˌloʊ.θəˈɹɪn.dʒi.ə/, /ˌloʊ.θəɹˈɪn.dʒi.ə/
    • Audio (Southern England):(file)
    • Rhymes: -ɪndʒiə
    • Hyphenation: Lo‧tha‧rin‧gi‧a

    Proper noun

    Lotharingia

    1. (historical) A historical region, early medieval kingdom and former duchy in Western Europe; a successor kingdom of the Carolingian empire, now politically split between Lorraine in France, western Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

    Derived terms

    Translations

    Anagrams

    Latin

    Etymology

      From Medieval Latin Lōtharingus (a member of the dynasty or of the people of King Lothair II; a Lotharing, a Lotharian) + Latin -ia (suffix forming country names).

      Pronunciation

      Proper noun

      Lōtharingia f sg (genitive Lōtharingiae); first declension

      1. (historical) Lotharingia (a historical region, early medieval kingdom and former duchy in Western Europe; a successor kingdom of the Carolingian empire, now politically split between Lorraine in France, western Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg)

      Declension

      First-declension noun, singular only.

      singular
      nominative Lōtharingia
      genitive Lōtharingiae
      dative Lōtharingiae
      accusative Lōtharingiam
      ablative Lōtharingiā
      vocative Lōtharingia

      Descendants