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Point the alternative with the synonyms/meaning to these...
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The Viking origins of your Bluetooth devices.
- Every day, thanks to Bluetooth technology, people across the world can connect
- Wirelessly to listen to music, check out a podcast, or watch a movie. In the mid-1890, is
- developer - Intel engineer Jim Kardach—was trying to think up a name for the new
- technology. Reading about Viking history at the time, he was intrigued by a stone inscribed.
- with runes that praised the exploits of a 10fh-century Danish king called Harald Bluetooth
- The stone described how Bluetooth had brought the Danes together as one people and
- conquered Norway. "It occurred to me that [his name] would make à good code name for
- the program," Kardach wrote. Other names were considered, but the Viking ruler's moniker
- stuck Bluetooth technology set out to conquer and connect the modem world, just as King
- Bluetooth had connected and conquered swathes of Scandinavia more than a thousand
- years before.
- Harald Bluetooth's life spanned the 10h century. During his 30-year reign, he over ran
- Norway, completed the conversion of Denmark to Gormsson Christianity, and erected
- fortresses to glorify his name. Although his life would end in strife with his son, Sweyn
- Forkbeard, his dynasty held firm: His grandson, Canute, would later rule England,
- Denmark, and Nova.
- The Bluetooth moniker comes from Blåtant, which in Old Norse means “bluetooth' or
- “dark tooth' Tradition says that the nickname came ram the king's having a darkened, or
- bad, tooth, but hard evidence of his dentition does not exist.
- The first time King Harald was given the nickname Blåtant (Bluetooth) is in the Roskilde
- Chronicle, a 12Hhcentury Latin text probably written by a monk from eastem Denmark.
- Bluetooth had chosen Roskilde as his new capital (replacing Jelling) and built a church
- there, the precursor to a later cathedral. The Roskilde Chronicle covers events in Denmark
- from the ninth century to the time of the manuscript's composition, around 1143. The
- translation of Blåtant as Bluetooth is controversial. In Old Norse, the term blár can mean
- blue, but it also denotes a dart color, like blue-back. Tradition says that one of Harald's
- teeth appeared darer than normal. Not only was Bluetooth technology's name inspired by
- the famous Viking, its distinctive logo combines the runes Hagall (hail) ∗ and Bjarkan (birch)
, which corespond to the initials of Harald Bluetooth,
Fonte: https://www.nationalgeograpfic.com/premium/article/bluetooth-thechnology-viking-king-harald_acesso em 4 DEZ. 2023.
Point the alternative with the synonyms/meaning to these words/expressions ‘wirelessly’ (l.02), ‘moniker’ (l.08) e ‘logo’ (l.28), respectively, and with the possibility of substitution in the text (considering the gender and number inflections, if necessary), but without changing the meaning of the text: