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Search results for beta,265 in Adler number:
Headword:
*bhrou/nion
Adler number: beta,265
Translated headword: Berounion, Virunum
Vetting Status: high
Translation: Name of a city.[1] For the Noricians[2] are a people, where a divinely-sent monster of a boar was ravaging the land, and everyone who tried to attack it achieved nothing, until a certain man, turning the pig over, put it up on his shoulders, somewhat as the story is also related about Calydon.[3] And the Noricians shouted out "One man!" in their own language -- that is, [sc. in Latin] berounous [vir unus]. From this the city was called Berounion.
Greek Original:*bhrou/nion: o)/noma po/lews. *nwrikoi\ ga\r e)/qnos, e)/nqa suo\s xrh=ma qeo/pempton th\n xw/ran e)lumai/neto, kai\ au)tw=| pa/ntes e)pixeirou=ntes ou)de\n h)/nuon, me/xri tis a)nh\r to\n su=n peritre/yas e)pi\ tou\s w)/mous a)ne/qeto, oi(=o/n ti kai\ peri\ *kaludo/nos muqeu/etai. oi( de\ *nwrikoi\ e)pebo/hsan ei(=s a)nh\r th=| i)di/a| fwnh=|, toute/sti bhrou/nous. o(/qen h( po/lis *bhrou/nion e)klh/qh.
Notes:
cf.
nu 560.
[1] Present-day Zollfeld in Austria. See generally OCD(4) s.v. Virunum.
[2] For Noricum, a Roman province in the eastern Alps, see OCD(4) s.v. (and
nu 560).
[3] For the story of the Calydonian boar, see
Apollodorus,
The Library 1.8.2-3 (told in the context of the story of the death of Meleager [
Author,
Myth]).
Keywords: aetiology; dialects, grammar, and etymology; geography; mythology; religion; zoology
Translated by: Craig Gibson on 4 July 2003@22:43:16.
Vetted by:
No. of records found: 1
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