Etymology:
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Origin:
The term "kino" was first coined in 1909 by the German filmmaker Max Skladanowsky. It was derived from the Greek word "kinēma," which means "movement" or "motion."
The original use of the term "kino" referred specifically to a type of early film projector invented by Skladanowsky and his brother Emil. This projector used a rapidly rotating disk to project a series of still images onto a screen, creating the illusion of movement.
Over time, the term "kino" came to be used more broadly to refer to any sequence of images projected in rapid succession, including films and movies. It also became synonymous with movie theaters, which are large buildings dedicated to showing films.
In many languages, including English, the term "cinema" is now more commonly used to refer to films and the art of filmmaking, while "kino" is used more specifically for movie theaters.
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