Capitolium

English Etymology From en la Capitōlium Capitoline Hill, its temples; similar citadels, from the oblique stem of la caput head + la -ō noun-forming suffix or la -ōlus -ole diminutive suffix + la -ium suffix forming place names. en capitol capitoul. Proper noun 1 en uncommon en Capitoline Hill. Noun Capitolia en historical uncommon en capitol, similar citadels in ancient Italian and Roman towns. en Rome Ancient Rome Hills Latin thumb|right|250px|The Capitoline Hill as seen from the south under Constantine the Great, Museum of Roman Civilization thumb|right|250px|The Capitoline Hill today, as seen from the west Etymology From the oblique stem of la caput head + la -ō noun-forming suffix or la -ōlus -ole diminutive suffix + la -ium suffix forming place names. Compare la capito and la capitulum. Pronunciation yes Capitōlium Proper noun Capitōlium<2> The Capitoline Hill, one of the seven hills of Rome seven hills of Rome, particularly la historical the Roman temples there in antiquity. la Capitōlīnus mōns Capitōlīnus Capitōlīnus clīvus Sāturnius mōns Tarpēius historical Tarpēius mōns la Aventīnus mōns Caelius mōns Esquilīnus mōns Palātium Quirinālis collis Viminālis collis la Esquiliae la Palātīnus mōns Declension Capitōlium<2> Derived terms la Capitōlium Vetus Capitōlīnus Descendants Inherited forms: fro capitoile capitolie enm Capitolie 1 en Capitol capitol it Campidoglio pro capdolh oc-auv Chaptuèlh fr Chapteuil 1 scn Capitogghiu Borrowings: en Capitolium 1 pt Capitólio 1 scn Capitùliu 1 es Capitolio 1 Noun Capitōlium<2> la figurative Any eternal thing. la figurative Any similar citadel in other towns. la Medieval Latin ecclesiastical Any pagan temple. Declension Capitōlium<2.both> References 2 265 capitŏlium la Rome Ancient Rome Hills