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Heracleid
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Heracleid
Heracleid, -id (ˈhɛrəklaɪd, -ɪd) Also Heraklide. [ad. Gr. Ἡρακλείδης (pl. -αι), L. Heraclīdēs (pl. -æ), a descendant of Ἡρακλῆς or Hercules.] a. One of the descendants of Heracles from whom the Dorian aristocracy of the Peloponnesus claimed descent. (Chiefly in pl.)1835 Thirlwall Greece vii. I. 273 ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Nemausus
Or perhaps Stephanus of Byzantium was correct in stating in his geographical dictionary that Nemausos, the city of Gaul, took its name from the Heracleid
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-id
▪ I. -id, suffix1 repr. F. -ide, L. -id-us, used to form adjectives, chiefly from verbs with e-stems, as acidus acid, f. acē-re to be sour, āridus arid, fervidus fervid, frīgidus frigid, liquidus liquid, placidus placid, splendidus splendid, stupidus stupid, etc., etc.; but also from a few verbs wit...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Neapoli Voion
History
Neapoli is built on the same site as the ancient Laconian city of Boeae, built in the 10th or 9th century BCE by the Heracleid Boeus.
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Medize
Medize, v. (ˈmiːdaɪz) [mod. ad. Gr. Μηδίζ-ειν, f. Μῆδοι the Medes: see -ize.] intr. To be a Mede in manners, language and dress; to side with the Medes. Of a Greek of the 6th and 5th c. b.c.: To favour the interests of the ‘Median’ or Persian enemies of his country. Also trans. To make like a Mede. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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