Not necessarily, no. In German, they're called Langobarden, so naturally I knew Langobards, but I only got Lombards because I know that the region is called Lombardia/Lombardy/Lombardei.
Should also include original names, Rinascimento for Renaissance (maybe less relevant than the other suggestions, but since second one's an adopted french word...), San Pietro for Saint peter, Longobardi/Langobardi for Lombards
This quiz is in English, not Italian. Besides, Longbardi/Langabardi is not the original names, as the Lombards were a Germanic tribe and you've given the modern Italian names, I don't think the Lombards spoke 21st century Italian in the first millennium!
Oh, please! - English has incorporated so many words/terms from other languages, that saying the "This is an English" quiz is rather pompous to say the least. Answers in the native language should always be the preference, with the English translation as the alter-
diva that's an absurd position to take. I don't have a problem with type-ins, but, on an English-language quiz the answers ought to be in English. Just like on the Spanish-language quizzes on the site, the answers are in Spanish. etc.
Well, actually the italian word "Longobardi" is more similar to the original one, Langobardi/s, which is arrived to us thanks to Paolo Diacono and his tale about the origin of thoose people. The word "Lombards" is,without any doubt, something more modern; keep always in mind, in fact, that at that time almost everyone in Europe spoke latin (or some sort of it), so the english or english related words describing peoples, cultures, places ecc., were not used at all! As a matter of fact the northern part of Italy occupied by the Langobardi (latin for Longbeards) took its name from them: Langobardia and, only after some time, Lombardia (from it: Lombards). So when you say that "Longobardi" is a word from the 21st century italian you commit a great error, mistaking latin with italian.
tbf people in corsica generally do not like france. i know someone who went to a restaurant's toilet. the owner was furious and was about to beat them up but then he heard that they were not french from the accent and let them go. still doesn't mean napoleon was not french ig
I had the family surname of the pope in a file somewhere among the cobwebs of my brain, but my brain first pulled the name Lizzie Borden out of a nearby file instead of Lucrezia Borgia, then it couldn't get the darned draw shut in time to pull open the correct file. Does anyone else notice that happening as they get older? It's so frustrating (and a little scary, too.)
Langobards
nate.