Cervesia (Latin Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Cervesia" in Latin language version.

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archive.org

Cf. “cervisia” apud Forcellini, Aegidium; Furlanetto, Iosephum red.; Corradini, Franciscum cur.; et Perin, Iosephum cur. (1733-1965). Lexicon Totius Latinitatis. Tom. I [PDF]. Bononiae: Arnaldus Forni. p. 593.
"pro πίνῳ apud Aristotelem πῖρον reponendum, et bieram, sive biram per id intelligendum": Meibomius (1668) cap. 5 para. 7
"Quae sive zithum sive curmi antiquorum bireae referant, ubique vocantur, plerisque queutae": Stephanus (1550) p. 25
ἐκομίζοντο δὲ καὶ οἱ ἑπόμενοι ἡμῖν ὑπηρέται κέγχρον καὶ τὸ ἐκ κριθῶν χορηγούμενον πόμα· κάμον οἱ βάρβαροι καλούσιν αύτό· Priscus p. 83 Mullerus, p. 300 Dindorfius. Versio Latina Mulleri; Nelson (2005) p. 44 et nota 13
Aelfricus Bata, Colloquia ed. Stevenson (1929) p. 36
Aelfricus Bata, Colloquia aucta ed. Stevenson (1929) p. 98
"Hoc autem vini genus, Britannis longe omnium excellentissimum, ex alica confectum, alla, perfecte coctum, gutalla dicitur": Stephanus (1550) p. 25
"Ale. Cervisia ..." (addit MS P: "et hic nota bene quod est potus Anglorum"): Promptorium parvulorum (Albertus Way, ed., Promptorium parvulorum [Londinii: Societas Camdenensis, 1865] p. 9)
"Bere: a drynke. Hummulina, vel hummuli potus, aut cervisia hummulina" (addit MS P: "berziza"): Promptorium parvulorum (Albertus Way, ed., Promptorium parvulorum [Londinii: Societas Camdenensis, 1865] p. 31). De synonymo "berziza" cf. Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources apud ΛΟΓΕΙΟΝ s.vv. "bersisa, berisia"
"Bambergensis birea": Stephanus (1550) p. 25. "Cervesia Bambergensis" hic legitur

books.google.com

"Cerevisia Bavarica" (p. 45 apud Google Books)
"Embicensis, Embecensis": Schoockius (1661) (p. 290 apud Google Books)
Guilielmus Gratarolus, Regimen omnium iter agentium. Argentorati: per Wendelinum Rihelium, 1563 (pp. 29-30 apud Google Books)
Regimen sanitatis Salernitanum (p. 108 apud Google Books)

fh-augsburg.de

Carolus Magnus, Capitulare de villis vel curtis imperii 34, 45, 61, 62

flussparadies-franken.de

"Bambergensis birea": Stephanus (1550) p. 25. "Cervesia Bambergensis" hic legitur

hs-augsburg.de

Ulpianus apud Iustinianum, Digesta 33.6.9; Diocletiani Edictum de pretiis rerum venalium 2.11-12

jstor.org

G. Kenneth Sams, "Beer in the City of Midas" in Archaeology vol. 30 (1977) pp. 108-115 JSTOR

micmap.org

Cf. “cervisia” apud F. Gaffiot (1934). Dictionnaire illustré latin-français. Hachette. p. 295.

neolatinlexicon.org

"Cerevisia Pilsnensis": Davidis Morgan et Patricii Oeni Neo-Latin Lexicon (2018)

nuernberg.de

hausbuecher.nuernberg.de

packhum.org

latin.packhum.org

Plinius; Servius, In Vergilii Georgicon libros 3.380.1; Iustinianus, Digesta 33.6.9.pr.5. Etiam in chirographis cervesa scribitur. De scriptura et etymologia huic vocabuli originis Gallicae vide lemma "cerves(i)a" in Oxford Latin Dictionary. Ex Medio aevo etiam cerevisia, cer-, -ve-, -sa scriptum est; vide J. F. Niermeyer Mediae Latinitatis Lexicon Minus, s.v. "cerevisia".

researchgate.net

O. Dietrich et al., "The role of cult and feasting in the emergence of Neolithic communities. New evidence from Göbekli Tepe, south-eastern Turkey" in Antiquity vol. 86 (2012) pp. 674–695; Laura Dietrich et al., "Investigating the function of Pre-Pottery Neolithic stone troughs from Göbekli Tepe – An integrated approach" in Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports no. 34 (2020)

semanticscholar.org

O. Dietrich et al., "The role of cult and feasting in the emergence of Neolithic communities. New evidence from Göbekli Tepe, south-eastern Turkey" in Antiquity vol. 86 (2012) pp. 674–695; Laura Dietrich et al., "Investigating the function of Pre-Pottery Neolithic stone troughs from Göbekli Tepe – An integrated approach" in Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports no. 34 (2020)

sorbonne.fr

ducange.enc.sorbonne.fr

Cf. “braxator” apud Carolum Du Cange et al. (1883-1887). Glossarium mediæ et infimæ Latinitatis. Niortii: Favre.
Cf. “biera” apud Carolum Du Cange et al. (1883-1887). Glossarium mediæ et infimæ Latinitatis. Niortii: Favre.

thelatinlibrary.com

Plinius, Naturalis historia 18.68; Florus, Epitome rerum Romanarum 2.18.12, aliter 1.34.12; Orosius, Historia adversum paganos 5.7.13-14; Isidorus, Etymologiae 20.3.17-18. Citationes in pagina "celia" reperis

uchicago.edu

logeion.uchicago.edu

Cf. "aloxinium" in Carolus Du Cange et al. (1883-1887). Glossarium mediæ et infimæ Latinitatis. Niortii: Favre
"Bere: a drynke. Hummulina, vel hummuli potus, aut cervisia hummulina" (addit MS P: "berziza"): Promptorium parvulorum (Albertus Way, ed., Promptorium parvulorum [Londinii: Societas Camdenensis, 1865] p. 31). De synonymo "berziza" cf. Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources apud ΛΟΓΕΙΟΝ s.vv. "bersisa, berisia"

penelope.uchicago.edu

Plinius, Naturalis historia 18.68; Florus, Epitome rerum Romanarum 2.18.12, aliter 1.34.12; Orosius, Historia adversum paganos 5.7.13-14; Isidorus, Etymologiae 20.3.17-18. Citationes in pagina "celia" reperis

usal.es

dioscorides.usal.es

Dioscorides 2.88. Cf. Posidonius apud Athenaei Deipnosophistas 152c; Plinius 22.164

wikisource.org

la.wikisource.org

Cf. Isidorus Hispalensis, Etymologiarum libri viginti, XX, 3, 17: “Cervisia a Cerere, id est fruge vocata”.
Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis historia, XXII, 164: “Ex iisdem fiunt et potus, zythum in Aegypto, caelia et cerea in Hispania, cervesia et plura genera in Gallia aliisque provinciis, quorum omnium spuma cutem feminarum in facie nutrit. Nam quod ad potum ipsum attinet, praestat ad vini transire mentionem atque a vite ordiri medicinas arborum.”