Pergamene

pergamene Pergamène English Etymology en la Pergamēnus or its etymon en grc Περγαμηνός 1.n. and adj. 1 5221752031 en Pergamum<alt:Pergam(um)> ene. Adjective ? en Pergamum. en Pergamean Pergamenian Translations of, from or relating to Pergamum French: fr pergaméen Latin: la Pergamēnus, la Pergameus Polish: pl pergameński, pl pergamoński Russian: ru перга́мский Noun en Pergamum. en Pergamean Pergamenian 16 September 1956 Sanka Knox Pergamon of Old Hails Americans: Rebuilding of Athens’ Stoa by U.S. Scholars Receives Community’s Gratitude https://www.nytimes.com/1956/09/16/archives/pergamon-of-old-hails-americans-rebuilding-of-athens-stoa-by-us.html There is still, however, a Community of Pergamon. Members of it are now visiting Athens. In 1922 Greece and Turkey made an exchange of populations and the Pergamenes were scattered. en 1993 The Aegean Coast Karen Cure Fodor’s TurkeyThe Complete Guide Including the Best of the Archaeological Sites and Beach Resorts New York, N.Y.; Toronto, Ont. Fodor’s Travel Publications 104 https://archive.org/details/fodorsturkey00suga/page/104/mode/1up 0-679-02353-4 Founded about 1000 bc by Aeolian Greeks, the city Assos was successively ruled by Lydians, Persians, Pergamenes, Romans, and Byzantines, until Sultan Orhan Gazi (1288–1360) took it over for the Ottomans in 1330. en 2017 Patrick N. Hunt Exile Hannibal New York, N.Y. w:Simon & Schuster 258 https://archive.org/details/hannibal0000hunt/page/258/mode/1up 978-1-4391-0217-6 Since Antiochus was diminished and the Pergamenes were allies of Rome, Hannibal went much farther east and visited distant Armenia, where Rome’s sway was barely recognized. Translations native or inhabitant of Pergamum French: fr Pergamène m f, fr Pergaméen m, fr Pergaméenne f Latin: la Pergamēnus m, la Pergamēna f References Latin Pronunciation Pergamēne Noun la noun form Pergamēne la Pergamēnus voc s