Lower Brittany - History - Naming

Naming

Other régions are also divided into Lower (Basse) and Upper (Haute) areas - for example Basse-Lorraine, Bas-Poitou, Lower Normandy. The upper and lower terms refer to the relative positions of the capital. In the case of Brittany, Nantes and Rennes have both been the capital. The French word "bas" has sometimes negative connotations, often implying inferior.

The term "Breizh Izel" is mentioned numerous times in Breton songs of the 19th century and 20th century, possibly because the Breton word "Izel" holds no negative connotations.

Read more about this topic:  Lower Brittany, History

Other articles related to "naming":

Salisbury Road, Hong Kong - History - Naming
... The original transliteration of the road in Chinese, "梳利士巴利道", failed to account for the fact that the i in the word is silent ... The Hong Kong Government corrected the transliteration in the 1970s by dropping the second character "利", and adopting the current name "梳士巴利道" ...
Consol Energy - Naming Rights
... In 2007, Consol energy purchased the naming rights to Washington, Pennsylvania’s minor league baseball team the Washington Wild Things’ field, Consol Energy Park ... Consol later purchased the naming rights to the Consol Energy Center in 2008 the arena that hosts the Pittsburgh Penguins national hockey team ... It is estimated that Consol Energy won the bid for naming rights at a cost between $2.0 - $4.0 million per year, for 21 years ...
Starwood Amphitheatre - Naming Rights
... Prior to the 1999 season, naming rights were sold to locally-based First American National Bank for five years, and the venue was renamed First American Music ... AmSouth agreed to assume the naming rights upon the merger, and after just one season with its new name, the venue was renamed AmSouth Amphitheatre in 2000 ... AmSouth declined to extend the naming rights agreement past the initial five-year deal, and without a new suitor, the venue reverted to its original name in 2004 ...

Famous quotes containing the word naming:

    The night is itself sleep
    And what goes on in it, the naming of the wind,
    Our notes to each other, always repeated, always the same.
    John Ashbery (b. 1927)

    Husband,
    who am I to reject the naming of foods
    in a time of famine?
    Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    See, see where Christ’s blood streams in the firmament!
    One drop would save my soul—half a drop! ah, my Christ!—
    Ah, rend not my heart for naming of my Christ!—
    Yet will I call on him!—O, spare me, Lucifer!—
    Where is it now? ‘T is gone; and see where God
    Stretcheth out his arm, and bends his ireful brows!—
    Mountains and hills, come, come and fall on me,
    And hide me from the heavy wrath of God!
    Christopher Marlowe (1564–1593)