Genealogy of Educational Vocabulary in Europe

我们attempted to clarify the genealogy of educational and fundamental vocabulary（教育）“institution”， “youth”， “adult” and so on"，by analyzing digital historical texts on ~ CD-ROM and Internet. Our main sources were The Bible inEnglish: 21 different versions of the English Bible：from the 10th to the 20th Century （Chadwyck-Healey）1996) and Bibliotheca Teubneriana Latina (btl - 1.2, k.g . saur Verlag, 2002).Through this研究，我们已经成功地澄清了种族歧视，不只是单词“教育”，但也有一些其他educational words. Our main findings through Our historical research are as follows:(1) as OxfordEnglish Dictionary indicates，English word "education" began to be used probably from the beginning of the sixteenth century，translated from the Latin word "educatio". We can find six examples of "education" in Thomas Elyot'sgovernour (1531),and only three examples of "education" in all works of William Shakespeare.(2) in English Bibles，the word "education" appeared in King James Bible (1611) only three times for the first time.(3)Mostof "educo" in the Latin Bible (Vulgata) were translated as "bring up" in English Bibles until theseventeenth century. The word "bring up" could mean both nourishment and transference over Theliminary;for example,Moses "brought up" the people out of the_affliction of Egypt unto "a land flowing with milke andhony".(4)我们可以找到唯一21个Latin word "educatio" in secular Latin texts before the第二世纪：Latin word "educatio" meant The growth as well as nourishment of all livesincluding plants,这是在Plinius和Cicero. Seneca characterized "educatio" as a measure of healing。

We attempted to clarify the genealogy of educational and fundamental vocabulary ("education", "institution", "youth", "adult" and so on), by analyzing digital historical texts on ~ CD-ROM and Internet. Our main sources were The Bible in English : 21 different versions of the English Bible : from the 10th to the 20th Century (Chadwyck-Healey, 1996) and Bibliotheca Teubneriana Latina (BTL-1 ・ 2, K.G.Saur Verlag, 2002).Through this research, we have successfully clarified the genealogy of not only the word "education" but also some other educational words. Our main findings through our historical research are as follows:(1)As Oxford English Dictionary indicates, the English word "education" began to be used probably from the beginning of the sixteenth century, translated from the Latin word "educatio". We can find six examples of "education" in Thomas Elyot's Governour (1531), and only three examples of "education" in all works of William Shakespeare.(2)In English Bibles, the word "education" appeared in King James Bible (1611) only three times for the first time.(3)Most of "educo" in the Latin Bible (Vulgata) were translated as "bring up" in English Bibles until the seventeenth century. The word "bring up" could mean both nourishment and transference over the liminary ; for example, Moses "brought up" the people out of the_affliction of Egypt unto "a land flowing with milke and hony".(4)We can find only 21 examples of the Latin word "educatio" in secular Latin texts before the second century. The Latin word "educatio" meant the growth as well as nourishment of all lives including plants, which was evident in Plinius and Cicero. Seneca characterized "educatio" as a measure of healing.