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Author=Peter van der Krogt;
DESCRIPTION=Origin of the names of the chemical elements and multilingual dictionary of element names; Periodic table and how the elements got their names; Process of naming the elements on the periodic table;
KEYWORDS=chemical elements, periodical table, multilingual dictionary, etymology, history, discovery, chemists;

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Text of the page (random words):
elementymology elements multidict elementymology elements multidict by peter van der krogt introduction periodic table elements languages indexes specials contact this is the web site for element names you will find this site useful not only for the origins etymology of element names but also for translations of each element name into numerous other languages peter van der krogt mixes science history and etymology to create an exhaustive database of the elements this site is fascinating and brings a human element to a table of symbols and numbers bionic teaching introduction i am not a chemist but a map historian much interested in the origin of names on several of the sites listing elements you will find historical notes and often an explanation of the origin of element names however mostly the authors of these pages copy each other and the same errors and mistakes are repeated i tried to do some new etymological research on the element names and find the original articles where the discoverer of a new element announced his find and explained the naming if you have remarks corrections additions etc please contact me what do you find in this web site elementymology history of the elements and their names clicking the small table to the right or the tab elements above will bring you to the element pages these are 120 pages each describing one element you ll find a history of the discovery and naming of the element in this text the emphasis is on the naming this is mainly based on the works by weeks and gmelin see page sources the chemical process and other chemical information is kept very short or is not present at all a list of the names of the element in 98 languages at least one illustration the appearance of the element a mineral in which the element occurs a portrait of the discoverer or an example of the use of the element elements multidict element names in 98 languages click on the tab languages and you ll get a list of the languages included you may also click on periodic table for a clickable name origin periodic table in 98 languages or on elements for alphabatic or numeric lists in the different languages clickable periodic table move your mouse over it and the names of the elements appear in english other language afrikaans albanian arabic aragonese armenian aromanian asturian atomic elements azerbaijani basque belarusian bengali bosnian breton bulgarian catalan cebuano chinese chuvash cornish croatian czech danish dorseyville dutch english esperanto estonian faroese finnish french frisian west friulian gaelic irish gaelic manx gaelic scottish galician georgian german greek gujarati hakka hebrew hindi hungarian icelandic indonesian italian japanese kashubian kazakh komi korean kurdish kyrgyz latin latvian lingala lithuanian lombard luxembourgish māori macedonian malay malayalam maltese mari moksha mongolian nahuatl norwegian occitan ossetian persian polish portuguese quechua romanian moldovan russian samogitian serbian sesotho slovak slovenian spanish sranan tongo swahili swedish tajik tamil thai turkish ukrainian uyghur uzbek võro vietnamese welsh alphabetical lists click on indexes for chronology of the discovery persons involved in the discovery and naming name origin names that did not make it specials click on specials for the history of chemical symbols how to spell mendeleev sellars chemistianity the naming of the rare earths and much more you ll find under the specials tab peter van der krogt in strontian 18 september 2004 the town where the element strontium got its name from and in ytterby sweden 21 july 2009 the town where erbium terbium ytterbium and yttrium got their name from more photos here latest updates 13 june 2016 today i read in the newspaper four new elements were named time to update the site again earlier this year i tom sharp has read the whole text and has sent me many typos and other errors i have corrected this further i made some changes in the elements in russian and esperanto the last four year i received more additions and correction i hope to add these in the near future 22 october 2012 despite the new structure i didn t have the time for updates today i added two newly named elements livermorium and flerovium and some small corrections were made january 2010 after a standstill of a few years finally a major update and a complete restructuring of the site because the pages are now programmed in php thanks to my brother rené van der krogt and the element data and languages are in a database it will be easier to maintain the site in future 31 december 2009 several small changes and photos of the ytterby mine added 29 december 2009 element 112 named copernicium 3 may 2009 work work work and another website take most of my time i still have the intention to update the site i am now planning to have the dictionary in a database structure so it will be easier to update the site acknowledgments first i would like to thank the persons and companies who gave me permission to use their photos or other information thomas witzke institut für mineralogie und lagerstättenlehre der rheinisch westfälische technische hochschule aachen john veevaert trinity mineral company weaverville calif steve covey amethyst galleries inc dublin ohio justin d urgitis photos from his element collection john p pratt memory pegs for english elements names and chemical symbols furthermore chemists and other interested persons of all over the world helped me with additions and corrections in the history and naming of elements zdenek cimpl from frenstat pod radhostem czech republic febr 2004 marco fontani univ of florence italy febr 2003 krzysztof w zielinski from poland jan 2003 curt fischer from tokyo japan dec 2002 valerii bashevoy from the jinr dubna russia dec 2002 thomas witzke univ of aachen germany july 2002 timur labutin moscow state university russia june 2002 pekka pyykko university of helsinki finland oct 2000 what do you not find in this web site scientific data chemical and physical of the elements there are hundreds of website presenting that information a few of them copyright 1999 2010 by peter van der krogt