1. ἰταλός · italos — Chantraine
ἰταλός : signifie ταῦρος selon Dion Cassius, 4,2, cf. aussi Timae. 12 et la glose d’Hsch. Ἰταλός © Ῥωμαῖος, ταῦρος. — 473 — ἴφυον — [Chantraine, s.v. ἰταλός, p. 486]
The corpus record
Ἰτᾰλ-ός
*italos
signifie ταῦρος selon Dion Cassius, 4,2, cf
Generated live from the audited corpus — every figure on this page is a database query, not prose from memory.
Where it lives
What it meant
2. Ἰτᾰλ-ός · Ital-os — LSJ
Italian
Italian, Parth. 7.1, Str. 5.1.1: as Adj., Ἰ. αἰχμητής [ῑ] AP 7.741 (Crin.), etc.
3. ἰτᾰλός · italos — LSJ
= ταῦρος, D.C. Fr. 4.2, Hsch.; whence Italy is said to be called, Timae. 12, cf. Fest. s.v. Ἰταλία. (ϝιταλός, cf. Lat. vitulus, Osc. Viteliû (Italia).)
In the wild
- Ἰταλοὺς · Italous Aristotle, Politics 1329b (DIORISIS sentence 2704)
- Ἰταλὸν · Italon Aristotle, Politics 1329b (DIORISIS sentence 2706)
- Ἰταλόν · Italon Aristotle, Politics 1329b (DIORISIS sentence 2704)
- Ἰταλοῦ · Italou Thucydides, History 6.2.4 (DIORISIS sentence 4075)
Where it came from
No etymology authority pointer is recorded for this lemma yet — an honest gap, not an omission. The etymological dictionaries (Beekes, Chantraine, Frisk) are matched incrementally.
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