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Hibernia is a word that is rarely used today with regard to
Ireland, except in long-established names. It is occasionally used for names of organisations and various other things; for instance:
400:(tumour necrosis factor receptor-associated periodic syndrome), a periodic fever first described in 1982 in a family of Irish and Scottish descent, but found in all ethnic groups.
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were being adopted in northern Europe, Hibernia was a useful word to describe
Ireland with overtones of classical style and civility, including by the prosperous
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for
Britain. "Hibernia" was used on Irish coins in the 1700s, and on a 2016 2 euro coin. Companies such as the
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By the classicising 18th century, the use of
Hibernia had revived in some contexts, just as had the use of
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were established (later renamed the
Hibernian Group). The name took on popularity with the success of the
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who were taught Latin at school. "Hibernian" was used as a term for people, and a general adjective. The
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381:, 'National University of Ireland'. In Canada, Hibernia lends its name to the
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Although it is found in the first line of the Aeolus section (part 2, episode 7) of
481:"Hibernia - Origin and meaning of the name Hibernia by Online Etymology Dictionary"
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189:) as though it meant "land of winter", although the word for winter began with a
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252:, a Catholic-landlord administration that ruled much of Ireland until 1650, was
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168:
68:
51:
594:(2). Elsevier Health Sciences. The TNF-receptor-associated periodic syndrome.
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called
Ireland "Hybernia" on his world map of 1541. In 1642, the motto of the
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404:
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The 18th-century
Spanish regiment composed of Irish exiles was known as the
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in Dublin was built during 1769–1779 with the carved inscription "SPQH" for
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258:, 'For God, king and fatherland, Ireland united'.
183:. The name was altered in Latin (influenced by the word
584:"Pediatric Rheumatology, An Issue of Pediatric Clinics"
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The compound form 'Hiberno-' remains more common, as '
205:(c. 941–1014) based his title on being emperor of the
572:(a fictional newspaper headline referring to Dublin).
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299:, 'the senate and people of Ireland'. The
71:geographical accounts. During his exploration of
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499:"Crowning of Ireland's Last, Scottish High King"
582:Laxer, Ronald M.; David D. Sherry (June 2012).
220:gave the King of England the additional title
389:, and to a large offshore oil platform, the
505:. Trinity College Dublin. 22 September 2015
376:
370:
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283:Palladian classical architecture and design
253:
244:, King of Ireland, for use in Latin texts.
40:
255:Pro Deo, Rege et Patria, Hibernia Unanimis
317:which includes the term for its lettering
570:IN THE HEART OF THE HIBERNIAN METROPOLIS
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27:
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216:, emperor of the Gaels. From 1172, the
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545:JRSAI vol.102, p.63. See the original
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167:, from which eventually arose the
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398:familial Hibernian fever or TRAPS
649:Terminology of the British Isles
378:Universitas Hiberniae Nationalis
16:Classical Latin name for Ireland
634:Historical geography of Ireland
391:Hibernia Gravity Base Structure
375:, 'Irish Republic' and
365:, and modern derivatives, from
588:The Clinics: Internal Medicine
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552:
543:The Royal Exchange Competition
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491:
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111:("Ptolemy") called the island
1:
296:Senatus Populusque Hibernicus
265:, one of the Latin terms for
159:was a Greek rendering of the
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101:
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418:The Scottish football clubs
7:
429:
338:Ancient Order of Hibernians
275:Hibernian Insurance Company
148:), uses the name Hibernia.
10:
665:
436:Hibernia (personification)
422:and Dundee Hibernian (now
236:), 'Lord of Ireland'. The
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119:
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35:satellite image of Ireland
18:
529:www.resources.teachnet.ie
426:) have adopted the name.
396:Another occurrence is in
334:Hibernian Insurance Group
21:Hibernia (disambiguation)
411:', 'Hiberno-Scottish', '
52:[(h)ɪˈbɛr.n̪i.a]
446:Hiberno-Roman relations
356:Hibernian Football Club
301:Royal Hibernian Academy
131:). The Roman historian
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330:Hibernia National Bank
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287:Anglo-Irish Ascendancy
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209:, which was in Latin
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467:Notes and references
372:Respublica Hibernica
323:Regiment of Hibernia
19:For other uses, see
352:Hibernian Orchestra
279:Irish Patriot Party
218:Lordship of Ireland
109:Claudius Ptolemaeus
84:Pytheas of Massalia
485:www.etymonline.com
383:Hibernia oil field
319:
250:Irish Confederates
240:created the title
238:Kingdom of Ireland
86:called the island
37:
644:Names for Ireland
639:Latin place names
303:dates from 1823.
281:. At a time when
246:Gerardus Mercator
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348:Hibernia College
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234:Dominus Hybernie
222:Dominus Hibernie
197:Post-Roman usage
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73:northwest Europe
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441:Hiberno-English
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409:Hiberno-English
313:side of a 1744
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96:). In his book
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67:was taken from
57:Classical Latin
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24:
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12:
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541:McPartland E.
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291:Royal Exchange
201:The High King
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135:, in his book
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405:Hiberno-Norse
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343:The Hibernian
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242:Rex Hiberniae
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123:, where "ου"/
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80: 320 BC
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605:. Retrieved
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507:. Retrieved
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451:Hibernophile
420:Hibernian FC
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413:Hibernophile
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387:Newfoundland
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146: 98 AD
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97:
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64:
39:
38:
25:
560:James Joyce
127:stands for
63:. The name
33:True-colour
623:Categories
424:Dundee Utd
346:magazine,
211:Imperator
203:Brian Boru
98:Geographia
607:5 January
562:'s novel
456:Drumanagh
360:HMS
271:Britannia
263:Caledonia
230:Hiberniae
213:Scottorum
117:(written
90:(written
59:name for
55:) is the
430:See also
415:', etc.
362:Hibernia
315:Farthing
267:Scotland
191:long 'i'
186:hībernus
161:Q-Celtic
157:Iouerníā
153:Ἰουερνία
138:Agricola
120:Ἰουερνία
114:Iouerníā
65:Hibernia
42:Hibernia
565:Ulysses
311:Reverse
232:; also
133:Tacitus
61:Ireland
598:
509:1 June
503:tcd.ie
461:Scotia
269:, and
228:, for
171:names
165:Īweriū
163:name *
48:Latin:
369:like
367:Latin
207:Scoti
169:Irish
93:Ἰέρνη
88:Iérnē
69:Greek
609:2013
596:ISBN
547:SPQR
511:2021
407:', '
385:off
180:Éire
177:and
174:Ériu
226:sic
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332:,
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143:c.
125:ou
102:c.
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