Schinesghe
on the basis of the similarity of the marks:
s = z
c = u
h = l
in ~=a
nes = in
g = g with gk = k
h = k
e = a
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gniezno#Origin_names
GneauDun - boringaueng = auulava
n = z
u = u
d = l
z = a
n = v/ w
g = a
нудzенг = нuдzенг = nuдnг = zulava - żu
c = u
h = l
in ~=a
nes = in
g = g with gk = k
h = k
e = a
Schinesghe = Schinesghe
Zemissary = Zulawgka
Suhawgha- Suhawgha (mistaked evidence showing akin letters)
From my post about Żuław we know that writing errors may include options:
z=s=c=g=The first "S" = "Z"
Because all locality (a settlement) originally is Żuława or Żuławka, Żuła, Żuł, this "civitas" can theoretically be anywhere... I request to remember what I established, due to the fact that I utilized to analyse it and I had something on the map specified... only where I have it.... ?
Gnome in Latin from right to left: boringFrom this, I reconstruct the name Gniezna as: Bovine
u = u
d = l
z = a
n = v/ w
g = a
reconstruction for Cyrillic with Latin:
♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪гнеauдум =гнеauдum = ~жuław = slag where: гн = ж ?
нудauенг = I'm sorry.auенг = nдauÖn = zulava - slag
n≤ v+a at the interface
netsorc = zulava
netsorc = zulava where: n=z, et=u, s=l ?, o=a, r=v, c=a
нетсорц = nетсоrц = zu
Map fragment of 1697: "Regni Poloniae, Magni Ducatus Lithuaniae coeterarumq. Regi Poloniae subditarum region tabula : in omnes suos ducatus, palatinatus &c. divisa"
Some skeptics of chroniclers' transmissions propose that the name Gniezno derives from the lake name. Today’s lakes Jelonek, Świętokrzyskie and Winery are most likely relics of a 1000 years ago Gniezno CastleThe name of the city. The existence of Lake Gniezno is evidenced by the map made in 1887, as well as the current decline in the area close the seminary and church of the Holy Cross. Today, due to many deformations (both origin materials and Gniezno's geography) it is hard to reconstruct the first sound of the name of the capital of the first Piasts and clearly establish its origin.
In his work on the numismatics of Marian Gumowski - "Hebrew Coins for the Piasts" is mentioned about the Brekats issued in Gniezno Lives in the Gniezno Mint - on 1 of them there is an inscription ( .נ.ד.ן.ן. ) - K.N.(e)Z.D.(e)N. - hence it should be concluded that the name Gniezno in fact at the time was somewhat different vocalized and its origin was from the name of the kniaź (in Slavonic 'prince') and the centre of that name was the seat of the prince.
нетсорц = nетсоrц = zuлavawhere:
етс = л
со = a
етс = л
со = a
From a post about "grown":
Mr Tomasz Struk
"GENEZ AND HISTORICAL CHANGES OF THE KING'S NAME"
WEST survey 8, Green Mountain, 2005
I've recorded any crucial passages:
For the first time the name Krosno (Crosno) appears in an highly interesting and priceless chronicle of Bishop Thietmar.
In a conviction describing the arrival of German troops and their allies at Krosno, attention is drawn to the chronicler's information about the river PoperThe defender over which was placed. In the same conviction the author explains that the Latin name of the river is Castor, or Beaver. He does not make specified a nuisance in the case of Oder (Oderam) and Krosna (Crosno). This may indicate Slavic, unknown to Thietmar, pedigree of names.
The origin of the castle’s name should no uncertainty be found in its Slavic origin. The survey of German historians besides shows that its origin is the work of the Slavic people inhabiting these lands. True, any scholars, specified as the 16th century Greek doctor and author Gentis Silesiae Annales - Joachim Cureus, they thought the name was derived from Greek and means "the drum of the dress." Greek pedigree besides cites German chronicler Friderico Lucae (1689). akin theories can besides be found in Matthias' chronicles. The mention to Greek origin was most likely expected to add to the city's "antical" prestige, on the another hand be Maybe its intent was (consciously or not) to obscure Slavic pedigree.
The mythical founder was to be the Polish voivode, comes Noricus Kroscz (or Kruscz), which settled close Odra in 848. Of course, it is only an invention of the chronicler, but it is simply a evidence of all value, due to the fact that it confirms the Polish pedigree of the city.
from footnotes:
The name of the town was created before the 11th century, while the weaver loom, from which the name would supposedly have been created, moved to Europe in XII and to Poland in XIII century. Encyclopedia of Poland's economical past until 1945., ed. A. Mączak, Warsaw 1981, p. 386. Following this trail, 1 can besides regulation out the explanation given by Matthias, and later repeated by J. Muszyński (provided that it is powerfully debated) that the Slavs who captured this area, They stood on a advanced bank andLooking at the plain, they saw the view Like a loom. See J. M u s u s s i, Genesis and the improvement of the spatial cities of Krosna nad Oder, [in:] Krosno Odrzeńskie. p. 63.
(There was besides Crosno over Elstera)
Latin and at the same time the oldest known form of the castle name At the Oder it sounded Crosna (Crosno), German Crossen (slightly) Krossen) and later Poland - Crosno. tiny changes within these 3 languages made it possible to rapidly identify and find the city. The name of the city in medieval papers appears in 3 main varieties - Crosen (Crossen ), Croscen andCrosten. Interestingly, the name of the castle in its purest form occurs in papers that are false from the second half of the 14th century. The paper of 1206 mentions "God's castellani de Crosna" and in the act on which the date of 11 July 1207- "God's castellanus de Crosno" is shown. On most later documents, both first and authentic, the name Krosna is already modified - it occurs mainly as Croscen and Crosten and Crosnensis and Crostens. Of course, the variety of forms of writing was wider, and the number of mutations, as with another towns, was large.
Initially the spelling was rather free and there were respective forms of it. A distorted name appears on Gerard de Jode’s map from an atlas published in 1578 Großen, possibly from the German adjective form groß (large). most likely this distortion can be blamed on the author's negligence in playing names. In the Atlas Theatrum Orbis Terrarium published in 1573 Krosno is Krossen, and in the atlas of Perrus Bertius of 1606 - Kroßen. As first forms Crossen on his map he most likely utilized Gerard Mercator (1585).
Crosna and Großen- gives us: Gnostic, I mean, today. Junk Under the Skarshes.
For Heaven: Gnome and Gnome – specified evidence appears in papers e.g. in 1238.
And on the map of Wapowski Gniezno is described as: Gnesna, so almost precisely Gnosna, I think it was Gnosna.
It is the same name, due to the fact that almost all the names of the village come from the word "judglava" or related, in this case, for these 3 towns the distortions are akin (taking Gnosna) and we can emphasize this as further evidence in the case described in the posts about "judglava".
In his work on the numismatics of Marian Gumowski - "Hebrew Coins for the Piasts" is mentioned about the Brekats issued in Gniezno Lives in the Gniezno Mint - on 1 of them there is an inscription ( .נ.ד.ן.ן. ) - K.N.(e)Z.D.(e)N. - hence it should be concluded that the name Gniezno in fact at the time was somewhat different vocalized and its origin was from the name of the kniaź (in Slavonic 'prince') and the centre of that name was the seat of the prince.
The name from the lake - as a substance of fact, due to the fact that the water reservoir means "regulate" - fertile land, an alluvial plain on its shore - here the German rebus: "Looking at the plain."
Latin name Krosna - Crosnensis - recalls the name: Kościerzyny: Costerina, Costerin, Costrinam, Coscherzin, Which suggests a akin etymology, but I'll check it out on another occasion...
Crosnensis
Costerina, Costerin, Costrinam, Coscherzin
https://maciejsynak.blogspot.com/2026/04/zuawa-cz-2-mawa-dabrowno-szczecin.html
https://polona.pl/item-view/959c68dc-417f-49de-be8e-49e2e4ce14f0?page=0
https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Wapowski
https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civitas_Schinesghe
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gniezno#Origin_names
