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MEARC

Ohthere of Hålogaland

story is the earliest known written source for the term "Denmark" (dena mearc), and perhaps also for "Norway" (norðweg). Ohthere's home may have been

March (territory)

("borderland"). The Proto-Germanic *marko gave rise to the Old English word mearc and Frankish marka, as well as Old Norse mǫrk meaning "borderland, forest"

Rohan, Middle-earth

homeland the Riddermark, a modernization by Tolkien of Old English Riddena-mearc, meaning, according to the Index to The Lord of the Rings, "the border country

Landmark

local or national symbols. In Old English, the word landmearc (from land + mearc (mark)) was used to describe a boundary marker, an "object set up to mark

Grendel

Beowulf's author often uses various substitute phrases for Grendel's name like mearc stapa ("mark-stepper"), an inhabitant of the borderland.

Mercury (mythology)

Proto-Indo-European root merĝ- for "boundary, border" (cf. Old English "mearc", Old Norse "mark" and Latin "margō") and Greek οὖρος (by analogy of Arctūrus/Ἀρκτοῦρος)

Much Marcle

The name Marcle comes from the Anglo-Saxon word for a boundary field, mearc-leah. Much, in this case, means large or great, from the Middle English

Mercia

would have been pronounced and written "marc" rather than the West Saxon "mearc" or the Latinized "Mercia". Anglo-Saxon England portal Lichfield List of

Letter of marque

ships in expectation of prize money. Marque derives from the Old English mearc, which is from the Germanic *mark-, which means boundary, or boundary marker

Indo-European vocabulary

"right" <PAlb *detsa *marǵ-, *merǵ- "edge; boundary, border" mark (< OE mearc); march (< OF markōn) marka "border, bound, region" margō (marginis) "border