ORIZONT

also ORISONT

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ETYMOLOGY
from E-NED:
from Old French orizonte (13th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), orizon (14th c.),
modern French horizon (= Italian obsolete orizonte, orizzonte, Spanish, Portugese 
horizonte), from late L.atin horīzontem (horīzōn), from Greek ὁρίζων (sc. κύκλος) the bounding circle, horizon, pres. pple. of ὁρίζειν to bound, from ὅρος boundary, limit. In later Old French and English, conformed to the Latin nominative.; but at first stressed ˈhorĭzon (Gascoigne, Shakespeare, Sylvester); hoˈrīzon appears in Cowley, 1647

EXAMPLE
From: The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
Compared with the Former Editions, and Many Valuable MSS
Printed 1721
The Conclusions Of the Astrolabie
P. 445