Damascena

English thumb|Map of the ancient Levant showing Damascena Alternative forms en Damascene Etymology From en la Damascēna, from en grc Δαμασκηνή. Pronunciation en iːnə 4 Proper noun en Q136687084 en historical region c/Syria Damascus. en 1614 Raleigh Walter Walter Raleigh The Historie of the World https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Historie_of_the_Vvorld/8vR4q3lVzTUC 419 Beſides this, all Judæa and Iſrael were now maſtered to his hands; all the Arabians his borderers, the Syrians of Zobah, of Damaſcena, of Palmyrena, of Ituræa; all of Idumæa, Moab, and Ammon, paid him tribute; as likewiſe did the Hittites, who with the Perizzites, Hevites, Jebuſites, and other races of the Canaanites, were not as yet extinguiſhed, though ſubjected. en 1871 Beeton Samuel Orchart Samuel Orchart Beeton Beeton's Classical Dictionary https://books.google.com/books?id=BYIBAAAAQAAJ 99 Damascus, dă-masˈ-cus, an ancient and wealthy city of Damascena, dă-mas-cēˈ-na, the district of Syria near Mount Libănus. Derived terms en Damascenian Translations historical region French: fr Damascène f Italian: it Damascena f Latin: la Damascēna f Russian: ru Дамаскена f See also en Apamena Laodicena Palmyrena Italian Etymology From it la Damascēna, from it grc Δαμασκηνή. Pronunciation Damascèna Proper noun f it Damascena Related terms it damasceno Damasco Latin Alternative forms la Damascēnē Pronunciation Damascēna Proper noun Damascēna<1.loc> la Damascena Q136687084 Declension Damascēna<1.loc> Descendants en Damascena 1 fr Damascène it Damascena References