Dievoet

Dievoet (/ˈdiːvʊt/) is a place name from which the surnames Van Dievoet and Vandievoet are derived.

Surname

Coat of arms of the Van Dievoet family of Brussels.

As a surname, it is found mainly in Belgium as Van Dievoet or Vandievoet, and may refer to:

Members of the Van Dievoet family of Brussels (Vandive in Paris) (Divutius in Latin) such as:

Philippe Van Dievoet called Vandive (1654–1738), goldsmith and jeweller
Peter Van Dievoet (1661–1729), sculptor and designer of ornamental architectural features in London and Brussels
Guillaume Van Dievoet (1680–1706), printer of the Dauphin
Nicolas Felix Van Dievoet (1710–1792), counsellor of the king of France
Augustus Van Dievoet (1803–1865), in Latin Augustus Divutius, Belgian jurist, lawyer, historian and Latin writer
Jules Van Dievoet (1844–1917), Belgian jurist and lawyer
Eugène Van Dievoet (1862–1937), Belgian architect
Henri Van Dievoet (1869−1931), Belgian architect
Gabriel Van Dievoet (1875–1934), Belgian decorator and sgraffitist
Germaine Van Dievoet (1899–1990), Belgian olympic swimmer
Florence Van Dievoet née Descampe (1969–), Belgian professional golfer
Léon Van Dievoet (1907–1993), Belgian architect, painter, engraver and drawer.
Ariane van Dievoet (1988–), Belgian interior architect, designer, founder of Avandi.

Coat of arms of the family of Baron Émile van Dievoet.

Members of the family of Belgian politician Baron Émile van Dievoet such as:

Baron Émile van Dievoet (1886–1967), Belgian minister of Justice
Guido van Dievoet (nl), Belgian law historian
Walter van Dievoet (nl; fr), Belgian expert on goldsmithing ;

Members of the Vandievoet or Van Dievoet families, Brabantian families from the villages of Haren, Diegem, Evere, Schaerbeek, Meise, in Flemish Brabant such as:

Jules Vandievoet (fr) (1885–1947), Belgian painter
Jacques Vandievoet (fr) (1923–1993), Belgian poet
Hendrik Van Dievoet (nl; fr), burgomaster of Meise from 1891 to 1904.

Place name

Dievoet is a place located in Uccle (Belgium).[1]

Etymologies

There are two possible etymologies :

Diet + voorde, place name of Germanic origin.
- From Diet meaning people and voorde meaning ford. Dietvoorde thus meaning "public ford".
Divo + ritum, place name of Celtic origin.
- Divoritum meaning "sacred ford".

For more informations about the etymologies of the name, see Dievoort.

Variations

Dievoort, a related surname and place name

gollark: That's why salts are recommended (they're a bit of extra data you store along with the password and feed to the hash function when hashing it in the first place and comparing passwords with the hash).

gollark: The main attack on this is that you can, sometimes even using dedicated ASICs/FPGAs, run hashes *very fast* on a lot of possibilities and figure out what the original password was.

gollark: Yep!

gollark: The point is that for one hashed input you always have the same output, so you can compare values without storing what they originally were.

gollark: Encryption means you can encrypt something with a key then decrypt it with that key (symmetric encryption, anyway), hashing means that you irreversibly convert it to a different value.

References

Nomina Geographica Neerlandica, 1936, vol. 10, p. 169.

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[1] Nomina Geographica Neerlandica, 1936, vol. 10, p. 169.