"while the second word, ""Linden"", is also used in English, alongside “lime” and “basswood”, for the tree of the genus ""Tilia"" that still characterizes the village today. It may be, though, that the first half of this hyphenated name comes from the archaic word ""Forrn"" (in modern German, ""Forelle"" – “trout”). It is known from historical documents that the local stream, the Unnerbach, once teemed with fish. What is certain, however, is the village’s first documentary mention, which has been dated to 960. In the First World War, ten men from Fohren-Linden gave their lives. They were followed by 19"
"Linden (given name) Linden is an English given name referring to the Linden tree. In the United States, the name (along with variant Lyndon) was somewhat popular as a boys name from the 1930s to the 1960s. Linden reached a peak in popularity in 1947 as the 921st most popular boys name in the Social Security Administration's list of most popular boys names (and variant form Lyndon reached a peak in 1964 as the 347th most popular boys name), but currently it is not included in the list. The name has never been on the top 1000 names list for"
"word that more modern translations translate as ""terebinth"" or ""oak – this seems to be the chief source of Web references to the name, but the linden tree does not grow in the middle east in present-day where the Bible verses are describing now. Teil tree The Oxford English Dictionary gives the etymology of teil as Latin ""tilia"" and Old French (13th to 15th centuries) ""til"". In Modern French it is ""tilleul"". The French and Latin word cognates appeared amongst the English literate classes starting in the 14th century. Most names of trees, however, kept their Germanic origins, hence linden"
"girls. In Canada, Linden was included in the Vital Statistics Agency's list of top 100 most popular boys names from 2003 to 2005. Linden (given name) Linden is an English given name referring to the Linden tree. In the United States, the name (along with variant Lyndon) was somewhat popular as a boys name from the 1930s to the 1960s. Linden reached a peak in popularity in 1947 as the 921st most popular boys name in the Social Security Administration's list of most popular boys names (and variant form Lyndon reached a peak in 1964 as the 347th most popular"
"Lindera Lindera is a genus of about 80-100 species of flowering plants in the family Lauraceae, mostly native to eastern Asia but with three species in eastern North America. The species are shrubs and small trees; common names include spicewood, spicebush, and Benjamin bush. The Latin name ""Lindera"" commemorates the Swedish botanist Johan Linder (1676-1724). ""Lindera"" are evergreen or deciduous trees or shrubs. The leaves are alternate, entire or three-lobed, and strongly spicy-aromatic. ""Lindera"" are dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate trees. The inflorescences are composed of 3 to 15 small flowers existing as pseudo-umbels. They are sessile"
"is not a long-term problem as the leaves are lost in the autumn. Pests include Japanese beetles, aphids, lace bugs and various species of moths. ""Tilia cordata"" is widely grown as an ornamental tree. It was much planted to form avenues in 17th and early 18th century landscape planning. A famous example is Unter den Linden in Berlin. It is also widely cultivated in North America as a substitute for the native ""Tilia americana"" (American linden or basswood) which has a larger leaf, coarser in texture; there it has been renamed ""Little-leaf Linden"". It is popular as both a shade"
"name was changed to Linden. Linden is a shortened version of Hohenlinden, scene of another Napoleonic victory in Bavaria in 1800. Vine and Olive Colony The Vine and Olive Colony was an effort by a group of French Bonapartists who, fearing for their lives after the fall of Napoleon Bonaparte and the Bourbon Restoration, attempted to establish an agricultural settlement growing wine grapes and olive trees in the Alabama wilderness. The area that they settled later became the counties of Marengo and Hale. The Vine and Olive Colony was an effort started by the ""French Emigrant Association"", made up of"
"Linden Oak The Linden Oak is a large white oak tree in North Bethesda, Maryland, beside the junction of Rockville Pike and Rock Creek Park's Beach Drive. In 1976, the Linden Oak was proclaimed a Maryland Bicentennial Tree because it stood its ground, survived the American Revolution, and continues to serve an appreciati""ve"" nation."" In 1978, a Maryland state agency estimated that it was seeded in 1718. The origin of the name ""Linden Oak"" is unknown. It is ranked among the tallest trees in the United States. According to the 2011 National Register of Big Trees, a tree in Indiana"
"Genest"""") was a 12th-century nickname for Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou and duke of Normandy; Richard of York, 3rd Duke of York adopted Plantagenet as his family name in the 15th century, perhaps to emphasise his status as a patrilineal descendant of Geoffrey. Plant surnames are found in other languages. For example, in Sweden, where ""Lind"" means the Lime or Linden tree, the 100 most common surnames in 2015 included at 17 Lindberg (Lime-hill), at 21 Lindström (Lime-stream), at 22 Lindqvist (Lime-twig), at 23 Lindgren (Lime-branch), and at 99 Lindholm (Lime-island). Other tree names in the top 100 were 46"
"named the estate Lindenwald, which is German for ""linden forest"", after the American Linden (American Basswood or ""Tilia americana"") trees lining the Albany-to-New York Post Road, which is still located in front of the home. The section of the road on the property remains unimproved to this day. Some replanted Linden trees also remain by the side of the road. Van Buren died at Lindenwald on July 24, 1862. He was 79. Lindenwald was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961. The Martin Van Buren National Historic Site was established on October 26, 1974, and today, Lindenwald is under the"
"The hermit thrush has been identified as a dispersal agent of seeds of ""L. melissifolia"". ""Lindera"" species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including the engrailed and the spicebush swallowtail. Lindera Lindera is a genus of about 80-100 species of flowering plants in the family Lauraceae, mostly native to eastern Asia but with three species in eastern North America. The species are shrubs and small trees; common names include spicewood, spicebush, and Benjamin bush. The Latin name ""Lindera"" commemorates the Swedish botanist Johan Linder (1676-1724). ""Lindera"" are evergreen or deciduous trees or shrubs. The"
"of Middle English ""lind"", in the 16th century also ""line"", from Old English feminine ""lind"" or ""linde"", Proto-Germanic ""*lendā"", cognate to Latin ""lentus"" ""flexible"" and Sanskrit ""latā"" ""liana"". Within Germanic languages, English ""lithe"", German ""lind"" ""lenient, yielding"" are from the same root. ""Linden"" was originally the adjective, ""made from linwood or lime-wood"" (equivalent to ""wooden""); from the late 16th century, ""linden"" was also used as a noun, probably influenced by translations of German romance, as an adoption of ""Linden"", the plural of German ""Linde"". Neither the name nor the tree is related to the citrus fruit called ""lime"" (""Citrus aurantifolia"","
"Linda (given name) Linda is a female given name, of German origin, but widespread in the English-speaking world since the end of the nineteenth century. The German name ""Linde"" was originally an abbreviated form of older names such as ""Dietlinde"" and ""Sieglinde"". In the form ""Linda"" it was used by the writer Jean Paul for a leading character in his four-volume novel ""Titan"", published 1800–1803, and it became popular in German-speaking countries thereafter. The name-element ""Linde"" is possibly derived from the same root as the linden tree, with reference to a shield made of that wood, but may have become"
"forces and can now be seen at the Imperial War Museum, London. Unter den Linden Unter den Linden (, ""under the linden trees"") is a boulevard in the central Mitte district of Berlin, the capital of Germany. Running from the City Palace to Brandenburg Gate, it is named after the linden (lime) trees that line the grassed pedestrian mall on the median and the two broad carriageways. The avenue links numerous Berlin sights and landmarks and rivers for sight-seeing. Unter den Linden runs east–west from the site of the Stadtschloss royal palace at the Lustgarten park, where the demolished Palace"
"all over Europe. Lindens are subject of making gardens and tree alleys (for example ""Unten den Linden"" (Under the lindens) in Berlin). Later, the garden of baron Jesenák became the ownership of a spirit producing entrepreneur Slubek. In 1865, the members of the general meeting of the Austrian Monarchy Doctor Association and Scientists admired the most spectacular sightseeing of the city and one of the most attractive natural objects of the whole Austrian Monarchy. According to historian Ortvay, these specialists estimated the tree's age to be one thousand years. In the 19th century, the tree had a perimeter at the"
"Eucallipterus tiliae Eucallipterus tiliae, also known as the Linden aphid or Lime-tree aphid, is a member of the family Aphididae. Native to Eurasia in recent times, it is now found worldwide wherever species of ""Tilia"" occur. Adults are readily identified by a black stripe along the body and a cloudy-black wing edge. Ornamental trees along streets and parking areas are often populated by these insects, leaving a sticky residue (honeydew) on the ground below and causing a black mould to grow on the leaves. Numbers increase continuously over the growing season of the host plant, and because of the gregarious"
"the Slavic word """", which means ""settlement where the linden trees (British English: lime trees; U.S. English: basswood trees) stand"". An older spelling of the name in English is '. The Latin name ' was also used. The name is cognate with () in Russia and in Latvia. In 1937 the Nazi government officially renamed the city """" (Imperial Trade Fair City Leipzig). Since 1989 Leipzig has been informally dubbed ""Hero City"" (), in recognition of the role that the Monday demonstrations there played in the fall of the East German regime – the name alludes to the honorary title"
"a hamlet and one of Hatzfeld's constituent communities. Its name, unlike what might be assumed, has nothing to do with linden trees, even though there is a ""namesake"" tree growing in the community (""Linden"" is ""Linde"" – plural, ""Linden"" – in German), but rather with linen (""Leinen""), which in earlier times was woven here. In 1993, Lindenhof celebrated 300 years of existence, even though various sources point to a greater age. What is known is that in 1693, a Hatzfeld townsman named Eckhardt went into the lovely dale here and acquired a newly built agricultural estate. In 1712, there were"
"""Citrus aurantifolia"", the tree that produces the lime (fruit)). In those days, both the Norway Maple (""Acer platanoides"") and the Large-leaved Linden (""Tilia platyphyllos"") were called ""Leinbaum"" in German. Both species were common on the banks of the Eckbach. One difference between the species is the shape of the leaves: maple leaves are five lobed, lime leaves are undivided. The coat of arms of the House of Leiningen shows a stylized tree with five-lobed leaves and five-pointed flowers clearly point to a maple. The House of Leiningen originated in the area around the upper Eckbach. It is entirely possible that"
"Tilia platyphyllos Tilia platyphyllos is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae (Tiliaceae). It is a deciduous tree, native to much of Europe, including locally in southwestern Great Britain, growing on lime-rich soils. The common names largeleaf linden and large-leaved linden are in standard use throughout the English-speaking world except in the British Isles, where it is widely, but not universally, known as large-leaved lime. The name ""lime"", possibly a corruption of ""line"" originally from ""lind"", has been in use for centuries and also attaches to other species of ""Tilia"". It is not, however, related to the lime"
"Tilia × europaea Tilia"" × ""europaea, generally known as the common lime (British Isles) or common linden, is a naturally occurring hybrid between ""Tilia cordata"" (small-leaved lime) and ""Tilia platyphyllos"" (large-leaved lime). It occurs in the wild in Europe at scattered localities wherever the two parent species are both native. It is not closely related to the lime fruit tree, a species of citrus. ""Tilia"" × ""europaea"" is a large deciduous tree up to tall with a trunk up to radius. The base of the trunk often features burrs and a dense mass of brushwood. The leaves are intermediate between"
"The Three Linden Trees ""The Three Linden Trees"" (German: ""Drei Linden"") is a 1912 fairy tale by Hermann Hesse strongly influenced by the Greek legend of Damon and Pythias. The story, set in the medieval period, tries to explain three huge linden trees whose branches intertwine to cover the entire cemetery of the Hospital of the Holy Spirit in Berlin. According to the story, three brothers care very deeply for each other. One day, the youngest brother comes across a blacksmith's apprentice who has just been stabbed to death. While he decides whether to tell the authorities or to flee"
"Unter den Linden Unter den Linden (, ""under the linden trees"") is a boulevard in the central Mitte district of Berlin, the capital of Germany. Running from the City Palace to Brandenburg Gate, it is named after the linden (lime) trees that line the grassed pedestrian mall on the median and the two broad carriageways. The avenue links numerous Berlin sights and landmarks and rivers for sight-seeing. Unter den Linden runs east–west from the site of the Stadtschloss royal palace at the Lustgarten park, where the demolished Palace of the Republic once stood, to Pariser Platz and Brandenburg Gate. Eastward"
"an astringent. Linden flowers are used in herbalism for colds, cough, fever, infections, inflammation, high blood pressure, headache (particularly migraine), and as a diuretic (increases urine production), antispasmodic (reduces smooth muscle spasm along the digestive tract), and sedative. In the traditional Austrian medicine ""Tilia sp."" flowers have been used internally as tea for treatment of disorders of the respiratory tract, fever and flu. New evidence shows that the flowers may be hepatoprotective. The wood is used for liver and gallbladder disorders and cellulitis (inflammation of the skin and surrounding soft tissue). That wood burned to charcoal is ingested to treat"
"presided over by the village elder (, cognate ""alderman""). The name of Malters, Canton of Lucerne, Switzerland, derives from ""thing-tree"". Gerichtslinde In the Holy Roman Empire, a (German for ""court linden, doom linden""; plural ) was a linden tree where assemblies and judicial courts were held. Rooted in Germanic tribal law, the custom has left traces through the Germanic language-speaking areas. Court lindens usually were situated outside settlements in open fields ""under the free heaven"". When located in the center of its village, the tree was also at the center of festivities, in this respect known as ""dance linden"". After"
"Tilia Tilia is a genus of about 30 species of trees, or bushes, native throughout most of the temperate Northern Hemisphere. In the British Isles they are commonly called lime trees, or lime bushes, although they are not closely related to the tree that produces the lime fruit. Other names include linden for the European species, and basswood for North American species. The genus occurs in Europe and eastern North America, but the greatest species diversity is found in Asia. Under the Cronquist classification system, this genus was placed in the family Tiliaceae, but genetic research summarised by the Angiosperm"
"It is also sometimes known as the Leichhardt pine due to the overall shape of the tree, though it is not a conifer. ""Leichhardt pine"", however, is more commonly used for the kadam or burrflower tree (""Neolamarckia cadamba""), a closely related species. The two were often confused together, but the native range of Leichhardt trees do not extend to India where kadam trees are common. It is known chiefly as ""bangkal"" in the Philippines. Regional variations of the name include ""balikakak"", ""kabag"", ""kabak"", ""mabalot"", and ""malbog"". It is closely related and sometimes confused with the ""bongkol"" or ""bulubangkal"" tree (""Nauclea"
"regarded a threat to agricultural production and is listed on the Global Invasive Species Database. Dichrostachys cinerea Dichrostachys cinerea, known as sicklebush, Bell mimosa, Chinese lantern tree or Kalahari Christmas tree (South Africa), is a legume of the genus ""Dichrostachys"" in the Fabaceae family. Other common names include acacia Saint Domingue (French), el marabú (Cuba), "" Mpangara"" (Shona), Kalahari-Weihnachtsbaum (German of former South West Africa), kéké or mimosa clochette (Réunion). The generic name ""Dichrostachys"" means 'two-colored spike', referring to its two-colored inflorescence, from the Ancient Greek ""δί-"" (""di-"", 'twice'), ""χροός"" (""khroos"", 'color'), and ""στάχυς"" (""stakhus"", 'ear of grain'). The specific"
"linden flowers are a traditional herbal remedy made into an herbal tea called Tilleul (linden flower tea). A monofloral honey is produced by bees using the trees and is widely used all over Europe. ""Linden honey"" is said to be nutritious and to have medicinal qualities. The young leaves can be eaten as a salad vegetable. Often cattle graze upon them. The white, finely-grained wood is not a structurally strong material but a classic choice for refined woodcarvings such as those by Grinling Gibbons for medieval altarpieces, such as the Altar of Veit Stoss. Linden wood was the prime choice"
"linden tree (or lime tree), "" in Swedish, that grew on the family homestead. This name was spelled with the æ ligature. When Carl was born, he was named Carl Linnæus, with his father's family name. The son also always spelled it with the æ ligature, both in handwritten documents and in publications. Carl's patronymic would have been Nilsson, as in Carl Nilsson Linnæus. Linnaeus' father began teaching him basic Latin, religion, and geography at an early age. When Linnaeus was seven, Nils decided to hire a tutor for him. The parents picked Johan Telander, a son of a local"
"Dichrostachys cinerea Dichrostachys cinerea, known as sicklebush, Bell mimosa, Chinese lantern tree or Kalahari Christmas tree (South Africa), is a legume of the genus ""Dichrostachys"" in the Fabaceae family. Other common names include acacia Saint Domingue (French), el marabú (Cuba), "" Mpangara"" (Shona), Kalahari-Weihnachtsbaum (German of former South West Africa), kéké or mimosa clochette (Réunion). The generic name ""Dichrostachys"" means 'two-colored spike', referring to its two-colored inflorescence, from the Ancient Greek ""δί-"" (""di-"", 'twice'), ""χροός"" (""khroos"", 'color'), and ""στάχυς"" (""stakhus"", 'ear of grain'). The specific name ""cinerea"" refers to the greyish hairs of the typical subspecies, from the Latin ""cinereus"""
"family Rutaceae). Another common name used in North America is basswood, derived from ""bast"", the name for the inner bark (see Uses, below). Teil is an old name for the lime tree. Latin ""tilia"" is cognate to Greek πτελέᾱ, ""ptelea"", ""elm tree"", τιλίαι, ""tiliai"", ""black poplar"" (Hes.), ultimately from a Proto-Indo-European word ""*ptel-ei̯ā"" with a meaning of ""broad"" (feminine); perhaps ""broad-leaved"" or similar. The ""Tilia"" sturdy trunk stands like a pillar and the branches divide and subdivide into numerous ramifications on which the twigs are fine and thick. In summer, these are profusely clothed with large leaves and the result"
"in at least 20 different indigenous languages in North America. Wila (wee-la) is the Secwepemctsin name for the lichen, and has been adopted in some publications as an appropriate common name for general use. The Nez Perce name is hóopop and the Sahaptin name is k'ʷɨnč. Wila (""Bryoria fremontii""), like almost all of the 23 other species of ""Bryoria"" found in North America, is a dark brown hair lichen that grow on trees (mostly conifers). Differentiating the different species of ""Bryoria"" can be difficult. The simplest characteristic that distinguishes wila from the other species of ""Bryoria"" is that its main"