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There are 19 different meanings of Germanus.


Germanicus
2 products, approx. 5 pages
Germanicus Julius Caesar (24 May 15 BC–October 10, 19) was a member of the Julio-Claudian dynasty of the early Roman Empire. He was called either Nero Claudius Drusus or Tiberius Claudius Nero at birth and received the agnomen "Germanicus", by...
Germanus of Auxerre
1 product, approx. 4 pages
Germanus of Auxerre (378-448), bishop of Auxerre who founded the Carolingian abbey of Saint-Germain en Auxerre named for the same saint
Germania
1 product, approx. 3 pages
Germania was the Latin exonym[1][2] for a geographical area of land on the east bank of the Rhine (inner Germania), which inluded regions of Sarmatia, as well as an area under Roman control on the west bank of the Rhine. The name was conceived by Romans...
Germanus of Paris
1 product, approx. 2 pages
Germanus of Paris (496-576), also Saint Germain of Paris
Moses Germanus
1 product, approx. 2 pages
Moses Germanus (died 1701) or Johann Peter Spaeth, a German convert to Judaism
Nicolaus Germanus
1 product, approx. 2 pages
Nicolaus Germanus, 15th century cartographer
Servandus and Cermanus
1 product, approx. 1 pages
Germanus (Cermanus), Spanish martyr-saint (see Servandus and Cermanus)
Germanus Justinus
1 product, approx. 1 pages
Germanus Justinus (died 551), general of the Byzantine Empire
Germanos of Patras
1 product, approx. 0 pages
Germanos of Patras (1771-1826), metropolitan bishop of Patras and participant in the Greek War of Independence
Trebius Germanus
1 product, approx. 0 pages
Trebius Germanus, governor of Roman Britain around 126
Germaine
1 product, approx. 0 pages
Germaine may refer to: Germaine, a character in Neurotically Yours Saint Germaine Germaine Tailleferre, composer Germaine Greer, feminist Germaine Cousin, French saint (17th century) Germaine Koh, Malaysian-born Canadian artist (born 1967) Germaine is...
Sanctus Germanus
1 product, approx. 0 pages
Sanctus Germanus, a Titular See in the Roman Catholic Church
Germanus is the Latin term referring to the Germanic peoples. A probably related meaning for the word in Latin is " blood relation", cognate to germen " seed" (whence Spanish hermano " brother").

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