Gotzon Garate Goihartzun
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Gotzon Garate Goihartzun
Gotzon Garate Goihartzun (1 September 1934 – 1 October 2008) was a Basques, Basque and Spanish writer and linguist, collector of Basque dialects, Jesuit theologian. He made a significant contribution to Basque philology, sequentially from the Spanish language, Castilian tongue scraping borrowing. He was a polyglot, possessed by most of the Romance languages, English, German, Hindi language, Hindi, and a number of other, often while traveling to a country where the language was spoken, for the purpose of its study. Works Narration *Aldarte oneko ipuinak (1982, Gero) *Nafarroako Ezkurran (1981, Gero) *Lehortean (1979) *Muskilak (1980, Mensajero) Novel *Zilarrezko gazteluaren kronika urratua (1992, Gero) *Alaba (1984, Elkar) *Hadesen erresumarantz (1983, Elkar) *Izurri berria (1981) *Goizuetako ezkongabeak (1979, Zugaza) *Elizondoko eskutitzak (1977, Gero) *Esku leuna (1977, CAP) Essay *Euskal eleberrien kondaira (2001, Gero) *Atzerriko eta Euskal Herriko polizia eleb ...
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Elgoibar
Elgoibar () is an industrial town located in the province of Gipuzkoa, in the Autonomous Community of the Basque Country (autonomous community), Basque Country, northern Spain. Located in a valley, it is traversed by the Deba River, Deba river. Elgoibar is nicknamed the "capital city of the Machine tool". Originally the town was called Villamayor de Marquina, but it had been founded in a place called before Elgoibar field. The town came to be known by this name a few centuries of its foundation. Until the mid-15th century it appears in the documentation as Villamayor de Marquina, but in the statutes of the Brotherhood of Gipuzkoa of 1457 and 1463 years appears with the Elgoibar name and it has prevailed until today. Elgoibar name has been used in Spanish and in Basque in order to refer to the small town. The only difference is that in Spanish the name Elgoibar has an accent mark above its "o". Elgoibar etymologically comes from the Basque language and is possibly composed of the w ...
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