Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Jan 9, 2002 11:09
22 yrs ago
français term
ancienne terre d’Empire
français vers anglais
Autre
Histoire
Ancienne terre d’Empire, l’Alsace Bossue est une des dernière
à avoir été rattachée à la France en 1789.
I assume they're referring to the Roman Empire, but one of the last what, could I just say one of the last regions?
à avoir été rattachée à la France en 1789.
I assume they're referring to the Roman Empire, but one of the last what, could I just say one of the last regions?
Proposed translations
(anglais)
Change log
Feb 24, 2011 14:37: Stéphanie Soudais changed "Term asked" from "Please see sentence" to "ancienne terre d’Empire" , "Field (specific)" from "(none)" to "Histoire"
Proposed translations
54 minutes
Selected
Napoleon's empire
(The only one that comes after the revolution). See chronology below:
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks to everyone. I think this answer is probably right due to the link provided, but I had probably better double-check with the author."
7 minutes
I think so
It looks like it is referring to regions but the French seems incorrect. It should read something like " est l'une des dernières régions à s'être rattachée..."
23 minutes
lands / regions
the empire referred to is the Carolingian empire after Charlemagne's empire had been divided in 843 by the treaty of Verdun.
3 heures
Empire beginning with Rodolphe de Habsbourg in 1273
I think that was the preceding empire closest to 1789.
The chronology that was given above will show that.
The chronology that was given above will show that.
22 heures
Napoleon was crowned Emperor in 1804, after the date you gave!
I hope that you check this out!
1 jour 10 minutes
Certainly gave me a lot of food for thought.
I'll explain: If Julius Caesar conquered it, it was part of Rome before it became an empire (Augustus). If Charlemagne was referred to, it was already a part of Germany (also part of his empire). What made me opt for Napoleon was the date 1789, and the closest empire to that was Napoleon's. I see now that a different reading of "ancienne" is possible. You're perfectly justified in asking.
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