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The following has been moved here from Talk:Ase (Ase redirects to Asa):
Removed:
Ase , plural Asen, horses have been ancient pre-christian German revered beings (gods, spirits or deities). The Angle Saxon form is assa, assen, M.E. asse, Celtic assan, Latin asinus meaning donkey (small horse).
Assaran is an Old Prussian language word meaning watering hole for horses, or lake. It is derived fromm assa and water spirit Ran.
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Aesir is the name of the family of gods headed by Odin. What exactly do they have to do with horses? [ [1]] gives ase as an Old German form of "god" from Proto-IndoEuropean "aes" meaning light. Rmhermen 13:06 Aug 22, 2002 (PDT)
Should we really have links to Wikipedians at the bottom of articles? cferrero 18:57 Mar 3, 2003 (UTC)
Would it not make sense to combine this page with ASA? three links could easily be incorporated into the ASA disambiguation page. Or move ASA to here, either would work. 70.49.36.110 23:22, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)
![]() | Disambiguation | |||
|
The following has been moved here from Talk:Ase (Ase redirects to Asa):
Removed:
Ase , plural Asen, horses have been ancient pre-christian German revered beings (gods, spirits or deities). The Angle Saxon form is assa, assen, M.E. asse, Celtic assan, Latin asinus meaning donkey (small horse).
Assaran is an Old Prussian language word meaning watering hole for horses, or lake. It is derived fromm assa and water spirit Ran.
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Aesir is the name of the family of gods headed by Odin. What exactly do they have to do with horses? [ [1]] gives ase as an Old German form of "god" from Proto-IndoEuropean "aes" meaning light. Rmhermen 13:06 Aug 22, 2002 (PDT)
Should we really have links to Wikipedians at the bottom of articles? cferrero 18:57 Mar 3, 2003 (UTC)
Would it not make sense to combine this page with ASA? three links could easily be incorporated into the ASA disambiguation page. Or move ASA to here, either would work. 70.49.36.110 23:22, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)