Homeros

English Etymology en :lbor grc:Ὅμηρος + 1 Proper noun en Homer an ancient Greek poet. en 1967 History and the Latvian People Jānis Rutkis Latvia: Country and People Stockholm Latvian National Foundation 3–4 https://archive.org/details/latviacountrypeo0000rutk/page/4/mode/1up 457313 We only need to recall the tin and amber trade in the western Mediterranean during the Hallstadt period, the early Iron Age. (Echoes of this trade may be heard in Homeros’s songs). en 2004 1978 w:İlhan Berk Homer’s Commentators and Slaves Murat Nemet-Nejat Eda: An Anthology of Contemporary Turkish Poetry Jersey City, N.J. Talisman House 104–105 https://archive.org/details/eda00mura/page/104/mode/1up 1-58498-034-6 What kind of a guy was Homeros, nobody knows whether he ever lived or died. Homeros was tall, with a long, beautiful beard, says Procles Homeros is like those villages: discovered, discovered and lost again. en 2010 w:Tracy Barrett 19 King of Ithaka New York, N.Y. w:Henry Holt and Company 144 https://archive.org/details/kingofithaka00barr/page/144/mode/1up 978-0-8050-8969-1 “All the sons of Nestor gathered around the king,” Homeros sang. But Homeros was continuing, “Noble Telemachos, son of crafty Odysseus, stood and returned thanks.” en 2015 Auktion 233 (Antike Muenzen und Lots) Munich Gorny & Mosch 101 https://archive.org/details/gmauktion233katalog/page/101/mode/1up 1368138088 Kolophon claimed to be the town where Homeros was born. Finnish Etymology From fi grc Ὅμηρος. Pronunciation Proper noun Homer the Greek poet Declension sg Homero a Related terms fi homeerinen Latin Noun la noun form Homēros la Homērus voc Swedish sv: Proper noun c Homer, the Greek poet Derived terms sv homerisk