köken: From Northern Old French berfroi (“movable siege tower”), from Middle High German bercfrit (“protecting shelter”, literally “that which watches over peace”), from bergen (“to protect”) + frid (“peace”).
köken: From Byzantine Greek καμπαναρειόν (kampanareión), from καμπαναρείον (kampanareíon), derived from καμπανάρης (kampanárēs, “bell ringer”), itself derived from καμπάνα (kampána, “bell”), a borrowing from Late Latin campāna.
A type of freestanding belfry, commonly found in northern Europe.
çekim: çoğul klockstaplar · tamlayan klockstapels
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish klokstapul. By surface analysis, klocka (“bell”) + stapel (“stack; stocks”). First attested in 1507 Cognate with Danish klokkestabel, Norwegian Nynorsk klokkestopul and German Glockenstapel.