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Falcata, saunion and falarica...
#29
I would say falcata is a substantive noun in modern Spanish, used to designate n ancient type of sword whose name in Iberian we do not know, and that was described by Romans as a machaera hispana. In ancient Latin falcatus -a -um it was not a noun, but an adjective taken from falx (scythe), seldom used to qualify swords.
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Messages In This Thread
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 02-19-2010, 09:33 PM
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 02-20-2010, 09:55 PM
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 02-21-2010, 09:50 AM
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 02-22-2010, 11:31 AM
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 02-24-2010, 09:25 AM
Re: Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Rumo - 02-24-2010, 02:17 PM
Re: Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Rumo - 02-24-2010, 04:40 PM
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 02-25-2010, 09:18 AM
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 02-27-2010, 07:59 PM
Re: Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Thersites - 03-03-2010, 08:37 AM
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 03-03-2010, 09:43 AM
Falcata, saunion and falarica... - by Ben Kane - 03-03-2010, 08:02 PM

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