Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q18352004> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 50 of
50
with 100 triples per page.
- Q18352004 subject Q13435359.
- Q18352004 subject Q6697530.
- Q18352004 subject Q8426295.
- Q18352004 subject Q8550243.
- Q18352004 abstract "The term man (from Proto-Germanic *mannaz or *manwaz "man, person") and words derived from it can designate any or even all of the human race regardless of their sex or age. The word developed into Old English man, mann meaning primarily "adult male human" but secondarily capable of designating a person of unspecified gender, "someone, one" or humanity at large (see also German man, Old Norse maðr, Gothic manna "man"). More restricted English terms for an adult male were wer (cognate: Latin vir; survives as the first element in "werewolf") and guma (cognate: Latin homo; survives as the second element in "bridegroom").However, man in traditional usage refers to the species, to humanity, or "mankind", as a whole. The usage persists in all registers of English although it has an old-fashioned tone. Equating the term for the male with the whole species is common in many languages, for example in French (l'Homme). On the other hand, some languages have a general word for 'human individual' which can apply to people of either gender. German has the general word Mensch (although the grammatical gender is masculine), next to Mann for (adult) male person. Modern Standard Chinese has 人 (/rén/), analogous to the German Mensch, not English Man; the words 男人 (man) and 女人 (woman) are both diglyphs with the gender designations of individuals prefixed before 人.*Mannaz or *Manwaz is also the Proto-Germanic reconstructed name of the m-rune ᛗ.".
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q11059.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q13435359.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q1401124.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q1402038.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q15228.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q1595801.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q1621322.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q162378.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q1780478.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q178744.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q188.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q19814.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q2161.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q23526.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q2699744.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q283533.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q29572.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q310554.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q332581.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q35218.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q35505.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q35722.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q37178.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q42365.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q4349921.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q464886.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q49042.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q5.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q5387246.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q5530988.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q559524.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q669623.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q6697530.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q690548.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q716565.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q7737.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q7749836.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q7983223.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q8426295.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q8550243.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q878062.
- Q18352004 wikiPageWikiLink Q892.
- Q18352004 comment "The term man (from Proto-Germanic *mannaz or *manwaz "man, person") and words derived from it can designate any or even all of the human race regardless of their sex or age. The word developed into Old English man, mann meaning primarily "adult male human" but secondarily capable of designating a person of unspecified gender, "someone, one" or humanity at large (see also German man, Old Norse maðr, Gothic manna "man").".
- Q18352004 label "Man (word)".