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Dave Dreyer #1641 In the 1797 Standestabellen of the 2nd Banater composite Grenz battalion are several groups of men listed under the heading "Auf dem Anhero marsche", At this time the Battalion is in action against the French in Italy around Lake Garda and Mantua. What would the translation be? Dave Dreyer
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Stefan Sabolowitsch #1642 Hello Dave, "Anhero" comes from the Latin and means "a hero" in this case a "hero march". Best regards Stefan Sabolowitsch Am 17.12.20 um 06:27 schrieb Dave Dreyer: toggle quoted messageShow quoted text In the 1797 Standestabellen of the 2nd Banater composite Grenz battalion are several groups of men listed under the heading "Auf dem Anhero marsche", At this time the Battalion is in action against the French in Italy around Lake Garda and Mantua. What would the translation be? Dave Dreyer
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Philipp Gerhardt #1643 Hello Dave, I cannot agree with Stefan's suggestion. The original document probably says "auf dem anhiero Marsch". "Anhiero" means "herewith" or "here mentioned", "the above mentioned march". Philipp Gerhardt -----Original-Nachricht----- Betreff: Re: [banat] Translation Datum: 2020-12-17T08:29:01+0100 Von: "Stefan Sabolowitsch" <sabolowitschst@...> An: "everybody@banat.groups.io" Hello Dave, "Anhero" comes from the Latin and means "a hero" in this case a "hero march". Best regards Stefan Sabolowitsch Am 17.12.20 um 06:27 schrieb Dave Dreyer: In the 1797 Standestabellen of the 2nd Banater composite Grenz battalion are several groups of men listed under the heading "Auf dem Anhero marsche", At this time the Battalion is in action against the French in Italy around Lake Garda and Mantua. What would the translation be? Dave Dreyer
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C G Junkers #1647 Hello Dave, there are two meanings of this old German adverb: in this case "anhero" means "hierher" or "hieran" and means the troups marching here to the action place. Source: https://fwb-online.de/lemma/anher.s.4adv Günter Junkers
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Walter Nehlich #1648 ... heranrückende Truppen... (?) Walter mobil gesendet. Am 17.12.2020 4:28 nachm. schrieb C G Junkers <cgjunkers@...>: toggle quoted messageShow quoted text Hello Dave, there are two meanings of this old German adverb: in this case "anhero" means "hierher" or "hieran" and means the troups marching here to the action place. Source: https://fwb-online.de/lemma/anher.s.4adv Günter Junkers
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Dave Dreyer #1651 My besten dank, to all those who contributed to an interpretation of "anhero". I have struggled with this heading off and on for several years and the depth of knowledge of list members is truly reassuring and impressive. Problem solved! Dave Dreyer. toggle quoted messageShow quoted text On Thursday, December 17, 2020, 10:20:48 AM PST, Walter Nehlich <walter@...> wrote: ... heranrückende Truppen... (?) Walter mobil gesendet. Am 17.12.2020 4:28 nachm. schrieb C G Junkers <cgjunkers@...>: Hello Dave, there are two meanings of this old German adverb: in this case "anhero" means "hierher" or "hieran" and means the troups marching here to the action place. Source: https://fwb-online.de/lemma/anher.s.4adv Günter Junkers
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