From the 1859 Battle of Magenta at Magenta, Italy near Milan. from the colour of the land covered by blood. The battle was fought during the Second War of Italian Independence and was a victory for French - Sardinian forces
The language for magenta is a blend of red and blue light. It is not a language in the traditional sense but rather a color that can be created by mixing red and blue.
you had that work book page, didn't you? I came up with Italian.
Italian
latin The word refers to the Battle of Magenta, Italy in 1860 where the French and Sardinians were defeated by the Austrians. although a narrow French victory was claimed. The brilliant crimson dye was discovered after the battle. The name Magenta in derived from a Roman General, Marcus Maxentius who had his headquarters there, AD 306-312
The language that the color magenta comes from is French
It is from the 1859 Battle of Magenta, Italy, where the Austrians were defeated by the French and Sardinian forces. A brilliant crimson dye was discovered shortly thereafter, firing the imaginations of European liberals and furthering the cause for Italian independence.
The language that the color magenta comes from is French
Named after the Battle of Magenta in Italy where reddish-pink dye was found afterwards.
マゼンタ Mazenta
Magenta, Strawberry
magenta!
The word is from Italy, named after the battle of Magenta in 1859 when the French and Sardinians defeated the Austrians