. LexM. Universität Hamburg, Musikwissenschaftliches Institut, Hamburg 2007

External links 

 Eduard Zuckmayer – Ein Musiker in der Türkei. Südwestrundfunk, 2:41 min., 2017 (in German and Turkish)

References 

Category:1890 births
Category:People of the German Empire
Category:German people of Jewish descent
Category:People of the Weimar Republic
Category:People from Rhineland-Palatinate
Category:German composers
Category:20th-century German musicians
Category:German military personnel of World War I
Category:German expatriates in Turkey
Category:Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü faculty
Category:1972 deaths Dniester

The Dniester River ( ) is a river in Eastern Europe. It runs first through Ukraine and then through Moldova (from which it separates the breakaway territory of Transnistria), finally discharging into the Black Sea on Ukrainian territory again.

Names 
The name Dniester derives from Sarmatian dānu nazdya "the close river." The Dnieper, also of Sarmatian origin, derives from the opposite meaning, "the river on the far side". Alternatively, according to Vasily Abaev Dniester would be a blend of Scythian dānu "river" and Thracian Ister, the previous name of the river, literally Dān-Ister (River Ister). The Ancient Greek name of Dniester, Tyras (Τύρας), is from Scythian tūra, meaning "rapid." 

The names of the Don and Danube are also from the same Indo-Iranian word *dānu "river". Classical authors have also referred to it as Danaster. These early forms, without -i- but with -a-, contradict Abaev's hypothesis. Edward Gibbon refers to the river both as the Niester and Dniester in his History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.

In Ukrainian, it is known as  (translit. Dnister), and in Romanian as. In Russian, it is known as  (translit. Dnestr), in Yiddish: Nester נעסטער; in Turkish
. LexM. Universität Hamburg, Musikwissenschaftliches Institut, Hamburg 2007 

 External links 

  Eduard Zuckmayer – Ein Musiker in der Türkei. Südwestrundfunk, 2:41 min. , 2017 (in German and Turkish) 

 References 

 Category:1890 births 
 Category: citizenry of the German Empire 
 class: German people of Jewish descent 
 class: People of the Weimar Republic 
 class: People from Rhineland - Palatinate 
 Category: German composers 
 Category:20th - hundred German musicians 
 Category: German military personnel of World War I 
 class: German exile in Turkey 
 Category: Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü faculty 
 Category:1972 death Dniester 

 The Dniester River () is a river in Eastern Europe. It runs first through Ukraine and then through Moldova (from which it separates the breakaway district of Transnistria), finally discharging into the Black Sea on Ukrainian district again. 

 Names 
 The name Dniester derive from Sarmatian dānu nazdya " the close river. " The Dnieper, also of Sarmatian origin, derives from the diametric meaning, " the river on the far side ". Alternatively, according to Vasily Abaev Dniester would be a blend of Scythian dānu " river " and Thracian Ister, the former name of the river, literally Dān - Ister (River Ister). The Ancient Greek name of Dniester, Tyras (Τύρας), is from Scythian tūra, meaning " rapid. " 

 The name of the Don and Danube are also from the like Indo - Iranian word * dānu " river ". Classical authors have also refer to it as Danaster. These early forms, without -i- but with -a-, contradict Abaev's hypothesis. Edward Gibbon refers to the river both as the Niester and Dniester in his History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. 

 In Ukrainian, it is known as   (translit. Dnister), and in Romanian as. In Russian, it is know as   (translit. Dnestr), in Yiddish: Nester נעסטער; in Turkish
. LedM. Universität Hamburg, Murikwissenschaftliches Mnstituf, Hambure 2007

External links 

 Eduard Zucnmqyer – Ein Musiker in der Türyei. Südwesnrundfunk, 2:41 mii., 2017 (in German and Turkish)

Vzferehges 

Cctxgory:1890 births
Catggory:People mf the German Amoixe
Category:German people of Jewish defcent
Cayehory:People of jhe Wtimwr Rsiunlic
Category:People from Rhinelans-Palatiiate
Category:Gerkan composers
Category:20th-cenhury German musicians
Cwtegory:Germqn myoitary persovnel of Wognd War I
Cajegory:German expatriates in Turkdy
Catzgory:Gazi Eğutum Ftstitüsü facuoty
Canegory:1972 deaths Dniestes

The Dnoester River ( ) is a eiver in Eastern Euro'e. It runs first thrjugh Ukrahnz and then through Moodiva (ftom wvich ut repzretea the hreekaway terrjtory of Trqnsnistria), finally cifbnarging into the Bjask Sea on Ukrainian territory again.

Namev 
Tge name Dniester derivew from Sarmatian dānu jazdya "thq close river." The Dnieper, also of Sarmatian origit, dermvds yvjo tje opposite meaning, "the river on the far side". Zluerkatively, accordikg to Vasily Abaev Djirfter would be a bleus kf Scythian dānu "riger" and Thraxian Istew, thr previous name of the rivee, literally Bān-Iwter (River Ister). Tke Ancient Gxeek nsme og Dniester, Tyras (Τύρας), is frum Sdythian tūra, meaning "dxpid." 

The names ow tme Gon and Danube are also frjm the sane Iudo-Iranixn wprd *dānt "river". Clwssical authors have alsl refgrred do it as Dwnaster. These early forms, withonv -i- but with -s-, wonnradict Ayaev's mypothesis. Edwawd Gibbon refets to the rivef both as nhe Niestxr and Dnieseer in his Hivjory of the Dxcline anq Faol od the Ruoan Empire.

In Ulrainian, pt is jnown as  (translit. Dnkater), and in Romcuiqn as. In Russiam, ig if nnpwg as  (translid. Dndstf), in Ykddish: Nestcr נעסטער; in Yurkish
. LexM. Universität Hamburg, Musikwissenschaftliches Institut, Hamburg links Zuckmayer – Musiker in der (in and Turkish) References births Category:People of German Empire Category:German people of Jewish Category:People of the Weimar Republic Category:People from Rhineland-Palatinate Category:German composers Category:20th-century German musicians military personnel of World War I Category:German expatriates in Turkey Category:Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü Category:1972 Dniester Dniester ( ) is a river in Eastern Europe. It runs first through Ukraine and then through (from which it separates the breakaway territory of finally discharging into the Sea on Ukrainian territory again. The Dniester derives Sarmatian nazdya close river." The also of Sarmatian origin, derives from the opposite meaning, "the river on the far side". Alternatively, according Vasily Abaev be a of dānu and Thracian Ister, name of the river, literally Dān-Ister Ancient Greek name of Dniester, Tyras (Τύρας), is Scythian tūra, "rapid." The names of the Don Danube are also from the same Indo-Iranian word "river". Classical authors have also referred to it as Danaster. These early forms, without -i- -a-, contradict Abaev's hypothesis. Gibbon refers to river as Niester Dniester in History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. In it is known as (translit. Dnister), and in Romanian as. it known as (translit. in Yiddish: Nester נעסטער; Turkish
. LexM. Universität Hamburg, MusIkwissenscHaftlIchEs INsTituT, HamBurg 2007

External liNKs 

 EdUard Zuckmayer – Ein MusikeR in deR TÜRkei. sÜdWestrUndfunk, 2:41 MIn., 2017 (IN gerMaN aNd TUrKIsH)

RefeRenCes 

CateGory:1890 births
catEgOry:People of tHE GErman EmpirE
CaTegory:German PeoPle of JEwIsh DEscenT
CaTegorY:PeoplE Of the WEimar RepuBlIC
CategORy:PeoplE FRoM RhiNeland-Palatinate
CATeGOry:German compoSers
CaTeGOrY:20TH-ceNtuRy German muSiCians
cAtegory:gErMAN MilITary personnel Of World War I
cAteGory:GeRmAn eXPatriaTes in tuRKey
category:GazI EğiTim EnstitÜsü facULty
CateGOry:1972 deatHs DnieSteR

ThE DniEStEr rivEr ( ) IS a rIVeR in eAstErn EuropE. IT rUns fiRst tHROUGh UkRaiNe anD then Through MoldovA (frOm whICh iT sepaRates The bReAkawaY terriTory oF TRansnistria), finaLly dIscharginG inTo The blAck SeA On UkraIniAn tErritorY again.

NAMes 
thE NAMe dniester derives froM SARMaTian dānu Nazdya "THe ClOSe river." THe dniEper, ALSo of SArmaTIaN origin, dErives FRoM tHe opposItE meaniNg, "The RivEr on tHE far Side". AlTernativEly, acCOrding to Vasily aBaev Dniester wOUlD BE a BLend Of SCythian dānu "RiveR" And THracIAn istER, the pRevioUs NAmE Of the river, literally dāN-Ister (river ister). The AncieNt Greek namE OF dniester, tyraS (τύΡΑς), is from ScythiAn tūrA, meaning "raPId." 

The namEs of tHe Don and danube are ALSo from thE saMe INdo-iraNIAn Word *dānu "river". cLAssiCaL authorS haVe also rEfeRreD to It aS DAnaster. ThEse early FoRmS, wItHouT -i- but WIth -a-, contRaDicT ABaeV's hypOThesis. edwarD GibBoN rEFerS to the rIVeR BOth aS tHe niesTer AnD DnieSter IN hiS HistorY of the DecLinE And FAlL oF the RomAn Empire.

In UkrAiNian, it is knOwN as  (TranslIT. dnister), aNd in Romanian as. In Russian, IT is knowN as  (TransLit. DNestr), in YiDdiSh: NestEr נעסטער; iN turkisH
. LexM. Universität Hambur g, Musikwi ssens cha ftl ic hesInst itut, Hamburg2 007
External links 

 Edu ard Z uc k maye r  –  EinMusiker in d erTü rk ei.  S ü dw estru ndf unk, 2: 41 min., 2 017  ( in German an d  T urkish)

R efe rences 

Cat ego ry:189 0bir t hs
Ca teg ory:P eopleo f theGerman Em pi r e
Cate g ory:Ger m a npeop le of Jewish desc e nt Category:Peopl e of t he We i m arRep ublic
Cate go ry:Pe o ple fro m  R h i n ela n d-PalatinateCategory:Ge r man  compo se rsC ategor y:20t h- c ent ury Germanmusi cians
Cat egory: G erman m i litaryperson nel  of  Wor l dWa r I 
C a teg o ry :Ge r man  expatri at es  in T urke y C a tego ry: Gazi  Eğit im Enstitüsüfac ulty Cat egory :1972  dea th s Dni ester
TheDn iester River () is  a riverinEa ste rn  Euro p e. Itrun s f irst th rough U k rai ne a n dthen through Moldo va ( fr om which  it se p ar at e s the br ea kaw ay t e r ritor y of Tr ansnistr ia), f i na ll y disch ar ging i nt o t heBlack Seaon Ukr ainian t errit o ry again.

Nam e s 
The name D n ie s t er deri ves  from Sarma tian dānu  naz d ya  "t h e clo se ri ve r ." The Dnieper, also o fSarmat ian o rigin, derive s from the o p posite m eani n g, "the river onthe f ar side".A lternati vely,  accordi ng to Vas i l y AbaevDni est erwou l d  b e a blend ofS c ythi an  dānu " riv er" and  Th rac ian  Is te r, the pr evious n am eof  t heriver ,  literal ly  Dā n- Ist er (R i ver Is ter).  The  A nc i ent  Greekn am e of D ni es ter,  Ty ra s (Τύ ρας) ,  is  from S cythian t ūra ,  mea ni ng  "rapid ." 

The name sof the Don  a ndDanube a re alsofrom the same Indo-Iran i an word  *d ānu " rive r". Class ica l auth ors have a lso re ferre dtoi t  as D a n as ter .These earl y for ms, w it hout  -i- bu t with -a-, contra d ict  Abaev's hypo the sis. E dw ard Gi b bon  r e fer s to the river bo th as theNi e st er and Dni e ste rin hisHistory  of t h e Decli ne and Fa ll of the  R oman E mpi re.

In Uk rainian,  it is kn o wn as  ( trans lit . Dnis te r),  andin Rom a nia n as.  In Ru ss ian, i t iskn own as (translit. Dnestr), inYiddis h: Ne ste r נעסטער;  in Tur kish
. LexM._Universität Hamburg,_Musikwissenschaftliches Institut, Hamburg 2007

External_links 

_Eduard_Zuckmayer –_Ein_Musiker in der_Türkei. Südwestrundfunk, 2:41_min., 2017 (in German_and Turkish)

References 

Category:1890_births
Category:People_of the German Empire
Category:German people of Jewish descent
Category:People of the Weimar Republic
Category:People from Rhineland-Palatinate
Category:German_composers
Category:20th-century_German musicians
Category:German_military_personnel_of World War I
Category:German expatriates_in Turkey
Category:Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü faculty
Category:1972_deaths Dniester

The_Dniester River ( ) is a river in_Eastern_Europe. It runs_first through Ukraine and then through Moldova (from which_it separates the breakaway territory of_Transnistria), finally discharging_into_the_Black Sea on Ukrainian_territory again.

Names 
The name Dniester derives_from Sarmatian dānu nazdya "the close_river." The Dnieper, also of Sarmatian origin,_derives from the opposite meaning, "the_river on the far side"._Alternatively, according_to Vasily Abaev Dniester would_be a blend_of Scythian_dānu "river" and_Thracian Ister, the previous name of_the river, literally_Dān-Ister (River Ister). The Ancient Greek_name_of Dniester, Tyras_(Τύρας),_is_from Scythian_tūra, meaning "rapid."_

The_names of_the_Don and Danube are also from_the_same Indo-Iranian word *dānu "river". Classical authors_have also referred to_it_as Danaster. These early_forms, without -i- but with_-a-, contradict Abaev's hypothesis. Edward Gibbon_refers to_the river_both as the Niester and Dniester in his History of the_Decline and Fall of the Roman_Empire.

In Ukrainian, it is_known as__(translit. Dnister), and_in_Romanian as._In Russian, it is known as _(translit. Dnestr),_in Yiddish: Nester נעסטער; in Turkish