Triticum turgidum subsp. turgidum (Common names)

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Names in common use

• English: rivet wheat, cone wheat
• German: Rauh-Weizen, welscher Weizen, englischer Weizen / Wunder-Weizen¹
• Dutch: engelse tarwe
• Swedish: tjockvete
• Danish: engelsk hvede
• Norwegian:
• Icelandic:
  

• French: blé poulard, touselle / blé miracle, blé des pharaons¹
• Italian: frumento grosso
• Spanish: trigo redondillo / trigo del milagro, trigo de los faraones¹
• Catalan:
• Portuguese: trigo turgido
• Romanian: grîu mare, grîu englezesc
  

• Russian: пшеница тургидум, пшеница тучная, пшеница английская - pšenica turgidum, pšenica tučnaja, pšenica anglijskaja
• Polish: pszenica angielska, pszenica szorstka
• Czech: pšenice naduřelá
• Slovak: pšenica hrubozrnná
• Bulgarian: английска пшеница - anglijska pšenica
• Croatian: belija, pšenica engleska
• Serb:
• Slovenian:
  

• Latvian:
• Lithuanian:
• Albanian:
• Greek:
• Turkish:
• Maltese:
• Hungarian: hasas búza, angol búza
• Finnish: durumvehnä, makaronivehnä
• Estonian:
  

Sources and commentaries

(1) Wheats with a branched spike, supposed to give more yield. They were actively promoted in the 19th century as having been found in Pharaos' tombs.