ostrogoth
ostrogoth — 名詞
- ostrogothsingular
- ostrogothsplural
1. a person who belonged to the eastern branch of the Goths, a Germanic people who
東哥德人
屬於東哥德民族的古代日耳曼人
a person who belonged to the eastern branch of the Goths, a Germanic people who held power in Italy during the 400s and 500s AD
Theodoric was the most famous Ostrogoth; he ruled Italy for thirty-three years.
Theodoric 是最著名的東哥德人,統治義大利長達三十三年。
predicative noun: 'was the most famous Ostrogoth'
Kian learned that an Ostrogoth named Jordanes wrote a history of the Goths.
Kian 學到一位名叫 Jordanes 的東哥德人撰寫了一部哥德歷史。
The Roman army captured hundreds of Ostrogoths after the long siege of Ravenna.
漫長圍城結束後,羅馬軍隊俘虜了數百名東哥德人。
An Ostrogoth farmer near Rome grew olives and traded with local villagers.
羅馬附近的一位東哥德農民種植橄欖並與當地村民交易。
Amelia wrote about an Ostrogoth woman who became a Christian nun in Milan.
Amelia 寫了一篇關於一位在米蘭成為修女的東哥德女性的文章。
- East Goth
a literal translation of the name; rarely used outside historical texts
- Visigoth
a member of the western branch of the Goths
用法筆記
Refers specifically to the eastern Goths, as distinct from the Visigoths (western Goths). The two branches split during the late Roman period.
常見錯誤
ostrogoth — 形容詞
- ostrogothpositive
- more ostrogothcomparative
- most ostrogothsuperlative
1. of or connected with the Ostrogoths, a Germanic people who ruled Italy in the 40
東哥德的
與東哥德人及其文化相關的
of or connected with the Ostrogoths, a Germanic people who ruled Italy in the 400s and 500s AD
The Ostrogoth kingdom ruled over Italy for almost sixty years before collapsing.
東哥德王國統治義大利將近六十年才崩潰。
attributive use: 'Ostrogoth kingdom'
Museums in Ravenna display Ostrogoth jewellery made from gold and red garnet.
拉文納的博物館展示以黃金和紅石榴石製成的東哥德珠寶。
Nadia published a book about Ostrogoth laws and their system of government.
Nadia 出版了一本關於東哥德法律及其政府體系的書。
The Ostrogoth army used more soldiers on horseback than their Visigoth neighbours to the west.
東哥德軍隊比西方的西哥德鄰居使用更多騎馬士兵。
Minho held an Ostrogoth coin that was found buried near an old Roman road.
Minho 拿著一枚在古羅馬道路附近出土的東哥德錢幣。
- Ostrogothic
more common as the adjective form in academic writing
- Visigothic
relating to the western Goths