E e = out of, from eadem = the same eadem anno = in the same year eadem loco = in the same town eadem loco = in the same place (village) eam = her ebdomada = week ecclesia = church ecclampsia = convulsion ego = I ejus consors = his wife ejus uxor = whose wife ejusdem = the same elapsus = past, elapsed elutus = baptized enim = for, namely, truly eodem = the same eodem die = on the same day eorum = their ephiparius = saddle maker episcopus = bishop equae = mares equalis = equal eques (equitis) = knight, cavalry soldier equi = stallions erant = they were erecta = to raise ergo = therefore, because of erratum = error esse = to be est = he/she is et = and, even etiam = and also, and even eum = him ex = from, out of (places of origin) ex causa = on account of, for the sake of ex hac mortali ad immortalem vitam = from this mortality to immortal life (died) ex illegitimo thoro = of illegitimate status ex Imperio = or ex Imperium /i.e. Imperium romanum, Imperium romanun sacrum is the Latin form for "from the empire" [in german: "aus dem Reich"]. By "Imperio" was always understood the territory of the Holy Roman Empire [of German Nation; founded in 962]. Even if the "core" of the Imperio were the German states, this was much bigger than today Germany [including during the time some regions in today Holland, Belgia, Luxembourg, Czech, etc.]. Following the Thirty Years War [1618-1648], the Holy Roman Empire was almost an abstract concept. The emperor [with a single exception, always belonging to the House of Habsburg] was almost powerless. Still this concept will resist another 150 years [up to 6.08.1806]. So, "ex Imperio" does not provide any specific information on place of birth / origin and you can use the term "unknown" for the place of origin as well ! ex oriundus = originating (from), born in ex Suevia = from Schwaben / Schwabenland or Swabia [which is a historic region in today Germany -Baden-Württenberg and the Bavarian administrative district of Swabia- and a language area. In the Middle Ages, most of Switzerland and Alsace was also considered to be part of Swabia exhalavit animam = he/she breathed out his/her soul (died) expositus = foundling extr. unct. provisius = received extreme unction extra = outside of, beyond extraneus = stranger, foreign extremum = last extremum munitus = last rites provided exulatus = exile DISEASES ecclampsia = convulsions; a form of toxemia (toxins, or poisons, in the blood) accompanying pregnancy, characterized by protein in the urine, by high blood pressure, albuminuria and oedema. In the late stages, convulsions occur. The term was used also for any form of convulsion emphysema = emphysema empicus = lung disease effluvia = exhalations or emanations, applied especially to those of noxious character. Called also "vapours" and distinguished into the contagious effluvia, such as rubeolar (measles); marsh effluvia, such as miasmata; and those arising from animals or vegetables, such as odors elephantiasis = gross enlargement of the body, especially the limbs, due to lymphatic obstruction by a nematode parasite transmitted by mosquitoes; a form of leprosy emphisema pulmonary = a chronic, irreversible disease of the lungs, characterized by abnormal enlargement of air spaces in the lungs and accompanied by destruction of the tissue lining the walls of the air sacs. The condition was recognized as a chronic disease of the lungs associated with marked dyspnea (shortness of breath), hacking cough, defective oxygenation of the blood, blue color of facial skin, and a full and rounded or "barrel-shaped" chest. This disease is now most commonly associated with tobacco smoking encephalitis = dropsy of the brain encephalitis = swelling of brain; sleeping sickness enteritis = inflations of the bowels enterocolitis = inflammation of the intestines epilepsia = a disorder of the nervous system, characterized either by mild, episodic loss of attention or sleepiness (petittnal) or by severe convulsions with loss of consciousness (grand mal) epitaxis = nose bleed erysipelas = contagious sickness [specific to the pigs and cows] and characterized by lack of appetite, some violet spots and swellings at neck and head exsiccatio = literally, drying