I, J iam = already ianuarii = of January ibi = there ibidem (ib, ibid) = in the same place ictus = stroke idem = likewise, same, the same igne combusta = burned ignotus = unknown iit = he/she went illegitima(us) (abbreviation: illeg. or illegitim.) = illegitimate child illegitimus = illegitimate illius = of that, of the former immaturitas = premature birth impedimentum = hindrance, impediment (often to a marriage) imperium = empire /i.e. 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 ! imponit = he imposes, places upon impositus = imposed, placed upon, given imposui = I placed upon impraegnata = pregnant [before marriage] impraegnavit = he impregnated in facie ecclesiae = in front of the church in matre = in sinum maternum conditus = given into the maternal breast (buried) inanimis, inanimalis = without life incarnationis = of the incarnation (of the Lord) incertus, incerta = unknown, uncertain incola [incorrect form for "incolo"] = resident, inhabitant of a place, to live; permanent resident of a village index (indicis) = index inerunt = they entered into (marriage) infans (infantis) = infant, child infans = child, infant inferior = lower infirmus = weak infra = below, under infra annum 16 = under 16 infrascriptus = written below, undersigned inhonesta, inhonestus = illegitimate [girl, boy] iniit = he/she entered, began initiatus est = he was baptized injuria = injury, worry innupta filia = spinster, unmarried daughter inter = between interitus = enteritis intra = within, during intronizati = marriage intronizati sunt = they were married, have been married intronizaverunt = they married, have married inupta = unmarried invenit = he/she found, discovered iovis, dies = Thursday ipse = himself, herself, itself ita = so, thus item = also, likewise iudaicus = Jewish iudex = mayor iudex loci = village mayor iudicium = court, judgment iugales = yoked iulii = of July iuncti sunt = they were joined (in marriage) iunii = of June iunior = younger, junior iuratus = sworn iuravit = he/she swore, took an oath iure = legally, lawfully iuro = I swear, testify ius (juris) = law iuvenis (abbreviation: juv.) = [single] young man, young woman, young person iuxta = near to, beside ivit = he/she went DISEASES icterus = jaundice. Yellow discoloration of the skin, whites of the eyes, and mucous membranes, due to an increase of bile pigments in the blood; often symptomatic of certain diseases, such as hepatitis, obstruction of the bile duct, or cancer of the liver; condition caused by blockage of intestines (common at newborns) impetigo = contagious skin disease characterized by pustules infirmus = cripple, invalid inflam. renum. [abbreviation] = inflammation at kidney inflamatio pulmorum = inflammation of the lungs inflamatis gutturis = inflamatis/inflammation gutturis/guttur, throat; inflammation of the throat inflammatio intestinorum = inflammation of bowels inflammatio viscerum = inflammation of the abdominal organs inflammatis cerebri = brain inflammation -itis = termination. The word ending with this termination denotes inflammation on the part indicated by the word stem to which it is attached, as in: appendicitis, pleuritis, etc. In the last century, cause of death often was listed as inflammation of a body organ, such as brain or lung, but this was purely a descriptive term and is not helpful in identifying the actual underlying disease