| 翻訳と辞書 |
:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease''''Pogost''''' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )
:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease''
''Pogost'' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъ〔Hypatian Chronicle, 947 AD〕) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.
The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics〔 Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка''〕 with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).〔( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )〕
In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.
In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.
==Usage in Finland and Latvia==
The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the pogosta of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.
In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.
Pagasts is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.〔(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease'''''''Pogost''''' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
Pogost'' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the pogosta of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.Pagasts is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )
:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease''
''Pogost'' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъ〔Hypatian Chronicle, 947 AD〕) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.
The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics〔 Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка''〕 with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).〔( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )〕
In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.
In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.
==Usage in Finland and Latvia==
The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the pogosta of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.
In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.
Pagasts is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.〔(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease'''''''Pogost''''' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
Pogost'' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease'''''''Pogost''''' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the pogosta of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.Pagasts is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease'''''''Pogost''''' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
Pogost'' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )">ウィキペディアで「:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease'''''''Pogost''''' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the pogosta of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.Pagasts is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )">ウィキペディアで「:''Pogosta redirects here. For another meaning, see Pogosta disease'Pogost''''' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
Pogost'' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost''' (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the '''pogosta''' of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.'''Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
' ((ロシア語:погост), from Old East Slavic: погостъHypatian Chronicle, 947 AD) is a historical term with several meanings in the Russian language. It has also been borrowed into Latgalian (''pogosts''), Finnish (''pogosta'') and Latvian (''pagasts''), with specific meanings.The original usage applies to the coaching inn for princes and ecclesiastics Max Vasmer. ''Этимологический словарь русского языка'' with the word being similar to modern Russian ''gost (гость), "guest". It is assumed that originally ''pogosts'' were rural communities on the periphery of the ancient Russian state, as well as trading centers (Old Russian: ''gost'ba'', гостьба).( ''Большая энциклопедия русского языка'' )In the end of the 10th century ''pogosts'' transformed into administrative and territorial districts. ''Pogosts'' varied in size, ranging from tens to hundreds of villages in 11th—14th centuries. As Christianity spread in Russia, churches were built in ''pogosts''. In 1775 the last ''pogosts'' that served as administrative districts were destroyed. Since then they became known as city ''pogosts'' (погосто - место), functioning as parish centers.In the central ''uyezds'' of 15th-16th centuries ''pogosts'' were small settlements with a church and a graveyard, like Kizhi Pogost or Kadnikov Pogost. In modern Russian, ''pogosts'' usually designate a combination of a rural church and a graveyard, situated at some distant place.==Usage in Finland and Latvia==The central village of the Finnish ''kunta'' (‘municipality’) of Ilomantsi is usually called the pogosta of Ilomantsi (''Ilomantsin pogosta''), the word being obviously a borrowing from Russian. The local dialect of Finnish shows strong Russian influence, and there is a strong presence of Orthodox Christians in the municipality. Even the name of the local newspaper is ''Pogostan Sanomat'' ("The Pogosta News"), and a certain viral disease is locally called the Pogosta disease.In modern Finnish language, ''pogosta'' is also used in references to historical places, as a historical synonym for "parish" or "municipality" in Karelian and Russian contexts.Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
Pagasts''' is the name for a basic unit of local self-government in the Republic of Latvia. The word "pagasts" is a commonly used Latvian word equivalent to civil parish, rural municipality or small rural district, originating in the Russian ''pogost''. There are 432 rural municipalities or ''pagasti'' in Latvia.(Latvian Association of Local and Regional Governments )」の詳細全文を読む
スポンサード リンク
| 翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース |
Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.
|
|