benna
benna, ae, f. (Gallic),
- a kind of carriage; those who sat in the same benna were called combennones, Fest. p. 27; cf. Comment. p. 347 (a wagon of wicker or basket-work is still called banne in Belgium, and benne in Switzerland).
benna, ae, f. (ein gallisches Wort), eine Art zweiräderiger Wagen mit einem geflochtenen Korbe, Korbwagen, noch jetzt im Belgischen banne, in Schwaben u. in der Schweiz benne, Paul. ex Fest. 32, 14.
benna, æ, f. , espèce de voiture : P. Fest. 32, 14.
Benneau, ut Monstrelletus lib. 1. cap. 43. quo materiæ quævis efferuntur. Festus :
Hæc omnia vehiculo, quod vulgo Benna dicitur, imposuit. Chron. Flandriæ
cap. 86 : Et Henry de Maletrait fut mené par les quarrefours de Paris en un Venel
ou tombereau. Goropius Bekanus lib. 1. Gallic. pag. 14. et Kilianus in Etymol. a
Sicambrico, Benne, deducunt,
cista plana, corbis planus. Vide Rhenanum lib. 2. Rer. Germanic. pag. 97.
Benneest carrus cum corbe in qua aliquid commodius vehi potest.
Coxit panes et
carnes, et accepit cervisiam in vasculis, prout potuit, quæ omnia in vase, quod vulgo
Benna dicitur, collocavit.
De decem biscornutis seu Bennis debent unam biscornutam seu Bennam pro
decima. Hic Bennasumitur pro vase quo vindemiæ colliguntur et feruntur racemi.
Bennæappellatio indita, incertum. Conradus Episcopus in Chronico Moguntino :
Nec silendum quod pro speciali
hujus auri examinatissimi valore, crux ipsa proprio nomine censebatur ; vocabatur enim
Benna.
Bennalegitur
Bonnain nova Gall. Christ. tom. 3. col. 875 :
Et brachium Crucis aureæ, quæ Bonna dicebatur,
avulsit. An non legi posset Bona, vel forte dici eam crucem tantæ molis fuisse, ut non nisi in plaustro, quod Germanis Gallisque
Bennadicitur, tanquam in triumphali curru ferri soleret. Pari ratione appellata olim
Blancarduscrux non minoris magnitudinis et pretii in Ecclesia Turonensi, quod in
Blancardoseu
Brancardo, Gallis
Brancardhumeris portaretur.
Bondevulgo dicimus, in Lit. remiss. ann. 1461. Chartoph. reg. ch. 25 :
Guillaume Conssoniere et ses enfans se
parforcoient prendre l'eaue de dessus de la Benade, où est l'ousure dudit molin à farine
du suppliant. Vide Venna.Item qualiter bergarii et vinearii, et alii tales
juramenta sua fecerint, et si affuerint Benna et pignora. Ubi forte legendum
nanna. Vide in Namium ad vocem
Nannum.
Item de duobus bichetis bladi capitur una cazeola bladi, et de Bicheto dispari
nihil capitur. Item de singulis duabus Bennis bladi venditi ad Bennam, levatur una
cazeola, de Benna dispari nihil capitur.Civibus, qui bichetum, vel quintallum, vel
Bennam non habuerint, vel si habuerint et requisierint, archiepiscopus debet eis
commodare sine sumptu. Vide infra Bannus.BENNA
BENNAa carriage (Festus, s. v.: Benna lingua Gallica genus vehiculi appellatur, unde vocantur combennones eadem benna sedentes. Cf. Cato, Agr. 23, 2). As a waggon of basket-work is still called benna in Italian, benne in South German, and banne in Belgium, it is conjectured that the vehicle from the column of Antoninus figured below is a benna. [J.H.F]
Benna
A carriage; a word derived from the Keltic. As a wagon of basket-work is still called benna in Italian, Benne in South German, and banne in Belgium, it is conjectured that the vehicle from the Column of Antoninus shown here is a benna.