Everything about The Inde totally explained
The
Inde is a small
river in
Belgium and
Germany, left tributary of the
Rur. It has its source near
Raeren in Eastern Belgium, runs through
Aachen-Kornelimünster,
Eschweiler and
Inden, and flows into the river
Rur near
Jülich. Because of
lignite opencast mining, it has been diverted in
2003 near to Inden-Lamersdorf.
The
brooks Omerbach, Otterbach, Saubach, Vichtbach and Wehebach flow into the Inde.
Its name is of Celtic origin: Inda. The Inde has a counterpart, a "small Inde", in
France: the Andelle, which is a 55 km long river in the French département Seine-Maritime and whose original name was Indella. The suffix -ella is an example for Celtic river names comparing for instance Mosella (=
Moselle, for example "small Mosa (=
Maas)"). For the name "Inde", the Indoeuropean stem *wed (= water) is supposed, like in words like Italian "onda" and French "onde" (= wave).
The river Inde acquired historical importance, when Emperor
Louis the Pious founded the monastery of Kornelimünster at one of its old passages in
815.
Inde is also the name that the
Apache tribe of
Native Americans used to describe themselves.
Further Information
Get more info on 'Inde'.
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