>How are the names
Faustina and
Dieudonne pronounced?
I knew a
Faustina who pronounced it "Faw-STEEN-uh" (1st syllable like the first syllable of
Loren) though it looks as though it would be in keeping with Dr
Faustus which, where I live, we say "FOW-stus," i.e., "Fow-STEEN-uh."
The second name looks French to me, which would make it "Dyou-DON" as in "a dieu" then "dohn" with a long 'o' then a near 'g' sound after the 'n' and barely any 'n' sound, like "Sorbonne." If it isn't French, hey, could be any pronounciation - DEE-yoo-done? DEE-yoo-donn?
>Also, does
Crocifissa have a long "o" or a short "o"?
Looks like a long 'o' since it's followed by a single consonant (?)