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Linguistic map of Italy ca. 600 BC, showing the putative area where the Raetian language was spoken. The Raeti are believed by many scholars to have spoken, originally at least, the so-called "Raetian language", an extinct tongue known only from a series of inscriptions, written in a variant of the Etruscan alphabet.
Rhaetic or Raetic (/ ˈ r iː t ɪ k /), also known as Rhaetian, was a Tyrsenian language spoken in the ancient region of Rhaetia in the eastern Alps in pre-Roman and Roman times.
A tradition developed already in ancient times to try to explain why the Eneti/Veneti name was found at the north end of the Adriatic Sea. The Eneti or in Latin Veneti, who had been allies to the Trojans, the story goes, landed on the northern Adriatic coast, and settled there, displacing the natives , the Euganei .
Jan 18, 2017 · The first youth begged, his eyes filled with panic. “Shhh…”. Mnemosyne murmured gently, extending her crystal-fretted hands to the heads of both youths. Arcing streams of power struck the youths, who shrieked, wide eyes staring blindly as the energy coursed and ravaged throughout their bodies.
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Feb 24, 2023 · Long before the foundation of Venice, in 421 C.E., according to the legend, the most important pre-Christian god worshipped in the Veneto area, was a woman: Reitia. Reitia was the goddess of Justice, Education, and Culture , celebrated for bringing social fairness, tolerance, and harmony to society.
Apr 10, 2017 · “Reitia!” Enoch exclaimed, recognising the winged, blue-haired form of Hathor and Horus’s ward immediately. “How did you…” “Hello uncle Enoch.” Reitia replied, ignoring the question and leaning up to kiss him daintily on the cheek. “I had the dream again, Uncle Horus.” “Dear girl, don’t torture yourself with this.
The name Reitia itself speaks to the act of writing, from the root *rei (Nardi, 2007). Linguists have also proposed the root *rekt for childbirth, or *reito for river (Fossati, 2015). In addition, Her epithet Pora may relate to childbirth or newborns, seen in the Latin paro and pario (Fossati, 2015).
