Elysium meaning Latin

The word Elysium derives via Latin from the Ancient Greek Ēlysion (pedion) "Elysian (field)", ultimately of unknown origin. Eustathius of Thessalonica ...

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Originating in the 1590s from Latin and Greek Ēlysion, Elysium means the blissful abode of heroes after death or a state of perfect happiness.

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A place or state of ideal happiness; paradise. A region in the northern hemisphere of Mars.

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Elysium, also known as the Elysian Fields, is a concept in Roman mythology that represents a paradise for the souls of the virtuous and heroic after death. It ...

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The etymology of the word elysion is unclear. It may be derived from the Greek verb eleusô (eleuthô) meaning "to relieve" or "release" (from pain or troubles) ...

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That's fine, but Elysium is also a reference: "the abode of the blessed," as Latin dictionary Lewis and Short put it.

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Elysium definition: the abode of the blessed after death.. See examples ... First recorded in 1590–1600; from Latin, from Greek Ēlýsion ( pedíon ) “the ...

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The name comes via Latin from Greek Elusion (pedion) '(plain) of the blessed'. It is also known as the Elysian fields. From: Elysium in The Oxford Dictionary ...

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You see, disco Elysium means "to find heaven", because disco=to learn in latin, while Elysium was the concept of heaven in ancient Greece, as ...

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