Scrantonia (Pennsilvania)

Haec commentatio vicificanda est ut rationibus qualitatis propositis obtemperet.
Quapropter rogamus ut corrigas, praecipue introductionem, formam, nexusque extra et intra Vicipaediam.

-3 (maximum dubium) Latinitas huius rei maxime dubia est. Corrige si potes. Vide {{latinitas}}.

Scrantonia^[1]^[2] est urbs sexta a maxima in Pennsilvania et maxima urbs in Lackawanna Comitatu. Numerus incolarum in Scrantonia est 77 291. Scrantonia vulgo Oppidum Electricitatis appellatur, quia habuit primos curros electricos.

Nomen et Conditus recensere

Incolae indigeni in Vyomina Valle appertinuerunt genti Leni Lenapenis. Tum novi incolae albi ab Connecticuta advenerunt post Bellum Rerum Novarum Americanum, et parvum oppidum, Sloci Vallem, condiderunt.^[3]

Oppidum nunc appellatur in cognito Georgii W. Scrantoni. Georgius et familia negotium ferri carbonnisque administraverunt. Scrantonia denuntiavit se esse urbem ante diem ix Kalendas Maias MDCCCLXVI A.D.

Regiones recensere

Urbs dividitur in septem regiones: Scrantonia septentrionis, Pars Austri, Pars Ortus, Pars Vesperis, Urbs Centrica, Minoocola, et Columen Viridis.

Incolae Noti recensere

Scrantonia scitur multis. Urbs inspiravit seriem televisificam, “Officina”. Scrantonia quoque habet multos notos incolas: Josephus Biden, candidatus praesidentialis, et Mike Munchak, rector Broncoris.

Bibliotheca publica Scrantoniae.

Notae recensere

↑ Year Book of the Pennsylvania Society of New York: "The postoffice at Scrantonia, as it was first called, was opened April 1, 1850" (1903: 152).
↑ Rick Leiby, "Scranton, PA" (Pennsylvania Postal History Society): By 1852 the official name was changed from Scrantonia to Scranton."
↑ Platt, J.C., Reminiscences of The Early History of Dark Hollow, Slocum Hollow, Harrison Lackawanna Iron Works, Scrantonia and Scranton, Pa.: Nomen oppidi, Slocum Valles, ad Abenezerem Slocum, qui terram, Altum Vallem, emit, retrotrahit.

[1] Year Book of the Pennsylvania Society of New York: "The postoffice at Scrantonia, as it was first called, was opened April 1, 1850" (1903: 152).

[2] Rick Leiby, "Scranton, PA" (Pennsylvania Postal History Society): By 1852 the official name was changed from Scrantonia to Scranton."

[3] Platt, J.C., Reminiscences of The Early History of Dark Hollow, Slocum Hollow, Harrison Lackawanna Iron Works, Scrantonia and Scranton, Pa.: Nomen oppidi, Slocum Valles, ad Abenezerem Slocum, qui terram, Altum Vallem, emit, retrotrahit.

[1]

[2]

[3]