The London football club (1886) was named for the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, where the original players worked.Mavi Boncuk |
Tersane: arsenal EN; [Kahane & Tietze, The Lingua Franca in the Levant, 1521] gemilerinüŋ baˁzısını tersχānlara çekerler from IT tersanà gemi imalathanesi from Arabic dāru'ṣ-ṣanˁa ͭ دار الصناعة yapım evi, her çeşit imalathane,
Fabrika: factory[2]from IT fabbrica işlik, imalathane << Lat fabrica a.a. < Lat faber sanatkâr, özellikle demirci indoEuropean dhabhro, dhabh- el becerisiyle yapmak, uydurmak, imal etmek; hand made, maufactured EN.
[1] Arsenal: دار صناعة dār sināʿa, literally "house of manufacturing" but in practice in medieval Arabic it meant government-run manufacturing, usually for the military, most notably for the navy.[37] In the Italian maritime republics in the 12th century the word was adopted to designate a naval dockyard, a place for building ships and military armaments for ships, and repairing armed ships. In the later-medieval centuries the biggest such arsenal in Europe was the Arsenal of Venice. 12th century Italian-Latin has the spellings darsena and arsena. In 14th-century Italian and Italian-Latin the spellings included terzana, arzana, arsana, arcenatus, tersanaia, terzinaia, darsena, and 15th century tarcenale, all meaning a shipyard and in many cases having naval building activity. In 16th century French and English an arsenal was either a naval dockyard or an arsenal, or both. In today's French arsenal continues to have the same dual meanings as in the 16th century.
c.1500, "dockyard, dock with naval stores," from Italian arzenale, from Arabic dar as-sina'ah "workshop," literally "house of manufacture," from dar "house" + sina'ah "art, craft, skill," from sana'a "he made."
Applied by the Venetians to a large wharf in their city, which was the earliest reference of the English word. Sense of "public place for making or storing weapons and ammunition" is from 1570s. [2] 1550s, "estate manager's office," from Middle French factorie (15c.), from Late Latin factorium "office for agents ('factors')," also "oil press, mill," from Latin factor "doer, maker" (see factor [*]). From 1580s as "establishment of merchants and factors in a foreign place." Sense of "building for making goods" is first attested 1610s. Factory farm attested from 1890. [*] Factor: early 15c., "commercial agent, deputy, one who buys or sells for another," from Middle French facteur "agent, representative" (Old French factor, faitor "doer, author, creator"), from Latin factor "doer, maker, performer," in Medieval Latin, "agent," agent noun from past participle stem of facere "to do" (see factitious). In commerce, especially "a commission merchant." Mathematical sense is from 1670s. Sense of "circumstance producing a result" is attested by 1816, from the mathematical sense.