transpadane

[ trans-puh-deyn, trans-pey-deyn ]

/ ˈtræns pəˌdeɪn, trænsˈpeɪ deɪn /

on the farther side, especially the northern side of the Po River.

Origin of transpadane

1610–20; < Latin trānspadānus beyond the Po, equivalent to trāns- trans- + Pad(us) Po + -ānus -ane

And he stands in this perhaps not so much for himself as for a Transpadane school.

The Oxford Book of Latin Verse |Various
The disquiet of the outlying cities on the borders of Lombardy was due to a desire for union with the Transpadane Republic.

The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte |William Milligan Sloane
Horace is speaking there of the Vergil of the Transpadane period: the reference is to the Eclogues.

The Oxford Book of Latin Verse |Various
Vergil himself—if, as seems likely, the Catalepton be a genuine work of Vergil—did not escape the Transpadane fashion.

The Oxford Book of Latin Verse |Various

Two constitutions were needed for new-born states, the republics known thus far as the Transpadane and the Cispadane.

The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte |William Milligan Sloane

transpadane

/ (ˈtrænzpəˌdeɪn, trænsˈpeɪdeɪn) /

(prenominal) on or from the far (or north) side of the River Po, as viewed from Rome Compare cispadane

C17: from Latin Transpadānus, from trans- + Padus the River Po