µo«H¤H: OTTOVONBISMA.bbs@bbs.ntu.edu.tw (±yµM), «H°Ï: history
¼Ð ÃD: Re: ªF¼Ú¥v¤T°Ý
µo«H¯¸: ¥x¤jp¤¤·¦ªL·±¡¯¸ (Tue Jul 22 16:42:36 1997)
Âà«H¯¸: Lion!netnews.ntu!Palmarama
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Vladimir¥S¾Ç°Ý²W³Õ¡A¥O¤H·q¨Ø¡FµM§^¹ï¤U¦C»¡ªk¦³ÂIºÃ°Ý¡G
==> Vladimir@Palmarama (³Ì°ªÄ¬ºû®J) ´£¨ì:
> §Ú¦b³o¸Ì¦C¤@¤U¼Ú¬wªº«Ê«Øµ¥¯Åªí....
> 1. Emperor Empire ¬Ó«Ò
> 2. (Kaiser, Tsar) (Kaiserdom, Tsardom) °Æ¬Ó«Ò (ù°¨«Ò°ê¤¤¥½´Á¦³)
º¥ý¡A"Kaiser"¹ê¬O¥H¼w»yµoµªº¡u³Í¼»¡]caeser¡^¡v¡A»P"imperator"ÁÙ¦³"augustus"¦P¬°
·í¦~«Î¤jºûªº«Ê¸¹¡A«e¨âªÌ¬y¶Ç¤U¨Ó¦Ó¬°¡u¬Ó«Ò¡v¤§¸q¡C"tsar"«h¬°"caeser"¤§«X¤å
µÄ¶¡C
¢°. <>¹ï"emperor"¤@µüªº¸ÑÄÀ¬°:
"Emperor, feminine Empress,
title designating the sovereigns of the ancient Roman Empire and, by
derivation, various later European rulers; it is also applied loosely
to certain non-European monarchs.
In republican Roman(c.509-27 BC), 'imperator' denoted a victorious general,
so named by his troops or by the Senate. Under the empire(after 27BC),
it was regulary adopted by the ruler as a forename and gradully came to
apply to his office.
In medievall times, Charlemagne, king of the Franks and of the Lombards,
was crowned emperor by Pope Leo III in Rome on Christmas Day, 800. Thence-
forward until the fall of Constantinpole in 1453 there were two emperors in
the Christian world, the Byzantine and the Western. The term 'Holy Roman
Emperor' is now gradually used, for convience, to designate the Western
sovereigns, though the title was at first simply 'emperor'('imperator';
the German form 'Kaiser' being derived from the Roman form 'caesar'), then
'august emperor', then from 971, 'Roman emperor.'"
¢±. ¡y²©ú¤j^¦Ê¬ì¥þ®Ñ¡]¤¤Ä¶¥»¡^¡z«h¸ÑÄÀ"tsar"¦p¤U¡G¡u"tsar¡ ¨F¬Ó"¡A¥ç§@
TZAR©ÎCZAR¡A^¤å¤k©Ê§@TSARINA¡ATZARINA©ÎCZARINA¡C «X°ê²ÎªvªÌ³Ìªì©Ò±Ä¥Îªº
ºÙ¸¹¡C¦b¤¤¥@¬öªº«Xù´µ¡A¨F¬Ó³oÓºÙ¸¹¬O«ü³Ì°ª²ÎªvªÌ¡A¯S§O¬O«ü«ô¥e®x¬Ó«Ò¡A
¦Ó¦b1240¦~¥ª¥k«h«ü»X¥j¤j¦½¡C²ö´µ¬ì¤j¤½¥ì¤Z¥|¥@©ó1547¦~±Ä¥Î³oÓºÙ¸¹¡C
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