tavern (n.)
source: https://www.etymonline.com/word/tavern
late 13c., "wine shop," later "public house" (mid-15c.),
from Old French taverne (mid-13c.) "shed made of boards, booth, stall,
" also "tavern, inn," from Latin taberna "shop, inn, tavern," originally "hut, shed, rude dwelling,"
possibly [Klein] by dissimilation from *traberna, from trabs (genitive trabis) "beam, timber,"
from PIE *treb- "dwelling" (source also of
Lithuanian troba "a building,"
Old Welsh treb "house, dwelling,"
Welsh tref "a dwelling,"
Irish treb "residence,"
Old English ðorp "village, hamlet, farm, estate").
If so, the original meaning probably was "wooden shed."
======
taberna (n.)
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taberna
A taberna (plural tabernae) was a single room shop covered by a barrel vault within great indoor markets of ancient Rome. Each taberna had a window above it to let light into a wooden attic for storage and had a wide doorway. A famous example is the Markets of Trajan in Rome, built in the early 1st century by Apollodorus of Damascus.
According to the Cambridge Ancient History, a taberna was a “retail unit" within the Roman Empire and furthermore was where many economic activities and many service industries were provided, including the sale of cooked food, wine and bread.
======
Klein:
possibly Dr. Ernest Klein,
source: http://wordinfo.info/unit/3679/ip:5/il:M
Son of a world renowned scholar, Ernest Klein was awarded his Ph.D. At the University of Vienna in 1925. His subjects were Semitic languages and Literature; Romance Languages and Literature; and Philosophy.
His etymological dictionary is the result of a lifetime of study of all the western languages. Dr. Klein was conversant with more than 40 languages ranging from Old Greek and Roman to those in current use in Europe, while his special studies of Tocharian, Aramaic-Syriac, Arabic, and Hebrew earned him the respect of specialists in many countries.
Above all, his dictionary was the study of the English language and this was said to give Dr. Klein his greatest satisfaction as is reflected in his monumental etymology, the result of twenty years of research.
Prior to his death on February 4, 1983, at the age of 83, Dr. Klein was working on his third work: a dictionary on medical terminology, which included biographies of 3,000 scientists. It was never completed.
Dr. Klein is said to have worked eleven hours a day, six days a week, for 20 years to finish his first dictionary of etymology. In February of 1975, he said, "If it will not be published by me, it will never be published." This prophecy apparently was fulfilled because there is no indication that it was ever published.
source: https://www.etymonline.com/word/tavern
late 13c., "wine shop," later "public house" (mid-15c.),
from Old French taverne (mid-13c.) "shed made of boards, booth, stall,
" also "tavern, inn," from Latin taberna "shop, inn, tavern," originally "hut, shed, rude dwelling,"
possibly [Klein] by dissimilation from *traberna, from trabs (genitive trabis) "beam, timber,"
from PIE *treb- "dwelling" (source also of
Lithuanian troba "a building,"
Old Welsh treb "house, dwelling,"
Welsh tref "a dwelling,"
Irish treb "residence,"
Old English ðorp "village, hamlet, farm, estate").
If so, the original meaning probably was "wooden shed."
======
taberna (n.)
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taberna
A taberna (plural tabernae) was a single room shop covered by a barrel vault within great indoor markets of ancient Rome. Each taberna had a window above it to let light into a wooden attic for storage and had a wide doorway. A famous example is the Markets of Trajan in Rome, built in the early 1st century by Apollodorus of Damascus.
According to the Cambridge Ancient History, a taberna was a “retail unit" within the Roman Empire and furthermore was where many economic activities and many service industries were provided, including the sale of cooked food, wine and bread.
======
Klein:
possibly Dr. Ernest Klein,
source: http://wordinfo.info/unit/3679/ip:5/il:M
Son of a world renowned scholar, Ernest Klein was awarded his Ph.D. At the University of Vienna in 1925. His subjects were Semitic languages and Literature; Romance Languages and Literature; and Philosophy.
His etymological dictionary is the result of a lifetime of study of all the western languages. Dr. Klein was conversant with more than 40 languages ranging from Old Greek and Roman to those in current use in Europe, while his special studies of Tocharian, Aramaic-Syriac, Arabic, and Hebrew earned him the respect of specialists in many countries.
Above all, his dictionary was the study of the English language and this was said to give Dr. Klein his greatest satisfaction as is reflected in his monumental etymology, the result of twenty years of research.
Prior to his death on February 4, 1983, at the age of 83, Dr. Klein was working on his third work: a dictionary on medical terminology, which included biographies of 3,000 scientists. It was never completed.
Dr. Klein is said to have worked eleven hours a day, six days a week, for 20 years to finish his first dictionary of etymology. In February of 1975, he said, "If it will not be published by me, it will never be published." This prophecy apparently was fulfilled because there is no indication that it was ever published.
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