Übersetzung für 'terp' von Englisch nach Deutsch

terp

Warft {f}archaeo.

Warf {f}

Wurt {f}

Wurte {f}

Werbung

terp [artificial dwelling hill]

Terpe {f} [Warft; auch: Warf, Werfte, Worth, Wurt, Wierde]

• The village was first mentioned in 1335 as Weerdum, and means "settlement on the "terp".
• The village was first mentioned in 1401 as Popengwere, and means "terp" of the people of Poppa (person)".
• The village was first mentioned in 1335 as Weyrum, and probably means "terp" (artificial living mound).
• Lichtaard means "light "terp". Lichtaard is a "terp" (artificial living hill) village with two "terps".
• The village was first mentioned in the 13th century as Vffenwere, and means "terp" of the people of Offa (person)". Offingawier is a "terp" (artificial living hill village).

  ---

• The village was first mentioned in 1280 as Crewerth, and means "crow ("Corvus corone") "terp".
• Losdorp is a "terp" (artificial living hill) with a radial structure which has been known to exist since 1053.
• Biessum is a "terp" (artificial living hill) village with a star shape.
• Huizinge is a "terp" (artificial living hill) village with a grid like structure.
• It probably means "terp" of the people of Deddo".

  ---

• The village was first mentioned in the 13th century as Kemmerswerth, and means "terp" village of Kemme (person).
• Schettens is an old "terp" (artificial living hill) village near the former Marneslenk.
• Wons is a "terp" (artificial living hill) village with a grid structure.
• The Dutch Reformed church dates from the 13th century and is located on the "terp", however part of the terp has been excavated.
• Itens a "terp" (artificial living hill) village. Pottery has been found in the "terp" dating from the beginning of our era.

  ---

• The village was first mentioned in 1319 as Aesterwerum, and means "settlement on the eastern "terp".
• The village was first mentioned in the 13th century as Werue, and means "terp" (artificial living hill).
• Hegebeintum is home to the highest artificial dwelling hill, or "terp", in the Netherlands, measuring around [...] tall.