• Source: Tania

Tania is usually a given name. It may refer to:




Given name


Tânia Alves, Brazilian actress and singer
Tania Brishty, Bangladesh actress and model
Tania Bambaci (born 1990), Italian actress
Tania Belvederesi (born 1978), Italian cyclist
Tania Cagnotto (born 1985), Italian diver
Tania Marie Caringi (born 1986), Italian-American model
Princess Tania de Bourbon Parme, French designer
Tania de Jong, Dutch-born Australian soprano and entrepreneur
Tania Detomas (born 1985), Italian snowboarder
Tania Di Mario (born 1979), Italian water polo player
Tania Emery, British actress
Tania Gunadi, Indonesian-born actress
Tania Halse, South African politician
Tania Khalill, Brazilian actress
Tania Lacy, Australian comedian
Tania Lineham, New Zealand science teacher
Tania Libertad, Peruvian singer
Tania Mak (born 1986), Chinese triathlete
Tânia Martins (born 1957), Brazilian poet
Tania Nehme, Australian film editor
Tania Ramos González, Puerto Rican author and academic
Tania Raymonde, American actress
Tania Roxborogh, New Zealand author
Tania Sachdev, Indian chess player
Tania Stevenson, Scottish-born transgender politician
Tania Vincenzino (born 1986), Italian long jumper
Tania Zaetta, Australian Bollywood actress




Single name


Tamara Bunke a.k.a. "Tania" or "Tania the Guerrillera", a Communist revolutionary who died alongside Che Guevara
Tania (artist) (1920-1982), artist
Tania (Indian actress)
Tania (tango singer) (1893-1999), stage name of Ana Luciano Divis, Spanish tango singer
Patricia Hearst, who took the alias "Tania" in honor of Tamara Bunke




Fictional characters


Tania, a fictional character in The Faerie Path
Tania, a fictional character in Tropic of Cancer




See also


-tania
Tanja (name)
Tanya (name)
Tonya (name)
Tonje (name)
Tonja (name)
Tonia (name)
• Source: -tania

The suffix -tania or -etania (English demonym "-tanian", "-tanians") denotes a territory or region in the Iberian Peninsula. Its historical origin is in the pre-Roman Iberia. Its etymological origin is discussed by linguists. Spanish Jesuit philologist Hervás y Panduro proposed their link to the Celtic languages, in which the root *tan or *taín means department or region. "In Irish, tan (genitive, tain) expresses the idea of country, territory."
Other philologists such as Pablo Pedro Astarloa suggest a combination of the Basque abundance suffix *-eta (as in Arteta, Lusarreta, Olleta) with the Latin root *nia used in place names (such as Romania, Hispania, Italia).
The form of demonym used by some epigraphs in the Iberian language found in coins is -ken or -sken, as in Ikalesken, which is unrelated to the Latin-Hispanic -tanus. This suggests that -tania may be a denomination of Roman origin. According to the historian and archaeologist Manuel Gómez-Moreno, the Latin suffix -tani corresponds to the Iberian -scen, For example, the Ausetanians (Ausetani) who called themselves Ausesken. The Romans also applied this suffix to other peoples of the western Mediterranean (Sardinia and Sicily), and to a lesser extent to those of the Italian Peninsula, where however the suffix -ates prevails. Before Roman contact with the Iberian peoples, there were already Greek colonies in Iberia. The ancient Greeks used the older suffix -ητες (-etes), -εται or -ηται (-etai), which would be replaced by -ητανοι or -ετανοι (-etani), according to researcher Ulrich Schmoll (1953).
Another theory, partially developed by the Aragonese jurist Joaquín Costa, relates that suffix to the Berber *ait, which means both "son of" and "the tribe", or with *at, meaning "people." This theory that supports that "aide" (aita) is a relative in Basque.




Examples



Accitania
Ausetania, nowadays Osona.
Bergistania, nowadays Berga.
Bastetania
Carpetania
Ceretania
Contestania, nowadays Cocentaina.
Cosetania
Ilergitania, nowadays Lérida.
Ilorcitania, nowadays Lorquí.
La Jacetania
Lacetania
Layetania
Lusitania
Oretania
Ossigitania
Sedetania
Turdetania




= Outside the Iberian Peninsula

=
Aquitania (Aquitaine)
Mauritania
Tingitania or Transfretania
Zeugitania
Occitania
Arpitania, which was created in the 70s of Arpes (Alps) and -tania (imitating Occitania)
Tripolitania




See also


-land
-stan
-patnam




Notes






References






Sources


Campión, Arturo. Revista Bascongada (ed.). "Celtas, íberos y euskaros - Capítulo XIII: Estudio de la toponimia ibérica á la luz de la lengua euskara" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 June 2016. Retrieved 9 May 2016.

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Hafalan Shalat Delisa
• Tania Inggita Hardjosubroto
• Tania (film)
• Kepompong (seri televisi)
• Suami-Suami Masa Kini
• Kevin Tania
• Tania Putri
• Tania Sachdev
• Suami-Suami Masa Kini 3
• Tania Qumsoani
• Tania
• Tania Raymonde
• Tania Rincón
• Tania (disambiguation)
• Tania (actress)
• Tania Estrada
• Tania Sachdev
• Tania León
• Tania Mallet
• -tania