Dioscuri

dioscuri English Etymology en :lbor la:Dioscūrī<id:Castor and Pollux> Castor and Pollux 1 From en la Dioscūrī, from en grc Διόσκουροι the youths of Zeus. Proper noun p 1 en Greek mythology The twin brothers Castor and Pollux together. en Gemini Heavenly Twins I Grown Electric 130 Or, alas, might not one rather attribute it to Diana in the shape of Hunger? To some twin Dioscuri, Oppression and Revenge; so often seen in the battles of men? 108 XI Cæsar, either more ambitious or less confident in his services, raised a new and costly row of columns in front of the Capitol. He built a temple to the Dioscuri, and he charmed the populace with a show of gladiators unusually extensive. Derived terms en dioscuric Translations the twins Danish: da Dioskurerne c-p Finnish: fi dioskuurit French: fr Dioscures m-p German: de Dioskuren m-p Greek: el Διόσκουροι m-p Latin: la Dioscūrī m-p Polish: pl Dioskurowie vr-p Further reading Castor and Pollux Anagrams en cdiiorsu sciuroid Latin la:Castor et Pollux Etymology la Castor and Pollux Dioscūrī :lbor grc:Δῐόσκορος<id:Dioscurus><alt:Δῐόσκοροι> + 1 Pronunciation Dioscūrī Proper noun Dioscūrī<2> m la New Latin la Dioscori la Karl Mueller Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum 1841 Parisiis Editore Ambrosio Firmin Didot http://archive.org/details/fragmentahistori03mueluoft Theodor Mueller Victor Langlois et quum Theseum ipsum non deprehenderent Dioscuri Declension Dioscūrī<2> Descendants en 1 Dioscuri fr Dioscures References Egidio Forcellini Totius Latinitatis lexicon 1828 Baldwin et Cradock http://archive.org/details/totiuslatinitati02forc Jacopo Facciolati James Bailey 922 https://archive.org/details/totiuslatinitati02forc/page/922