New Post
Search
Help
ArchivesRe: Aelia is an old Roman name
in reply to a message by Ylva
Thank you, this seems closer to what I'm looking for than Aliyah, do you know what it might mean?
I think it's due to the fact that there are no special characters on a British keyboard, so for example a Chinese name would have to be translated into its English phonetic equivalent - purely convenience reasons.
I think it's due to the fact that there are no special characters on a British keyboard, so for example a Chinese name would have to be translated into its English phonetic equivalent - purely convenience reasons.
1
Replies
We named our daughter Ælia Constance on 9 August 2005.
Ælia is the nomen of the ancient Roman gens name from Hadrian (A.D. 76 to A.D. 136). For which Jerusalem was renamed, Ælia Capitolina in A.D. 131.
Our daughter is named particularly for Empress Saint Ælia Flaccilla, the first Empress to carry said name. She was wife of Emperor Theodosius the Great and mother of Emperor Honorius of the West and Arcadius of the East. She was the last Empress of the combined Roman Empire:
http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/saintac1.htm
http://3464652731/tlacatlaolli/id/aelf.htm
Our daughter's webpage is: http://www.Aelia.us For your information the pronunciation is EH-LEE-AH via the Latin (Ecclesiastical) pronunciation of the 4th century A.D. The Æ is a dipthong. In Latin it is considered one character with one pronunciation.
Ælia is the nomen of the ancient Roman gens name from Hadrian (A.D. 76 to A.D. 136). For which Jerusalem was renamed, Ælia Capitolina in A.D. 131.
Our daughter is named particularly for Empress Saint Ælia Flaccilla, the first Empress to carry said name. She was wife of Emperor Theodosius the Great and mother of Emperor Honorius of the West and Arcadius of the East. She was the last Empress of the combined Roman Empire:
http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/saintac1.htm
http://3464652731/tlacatlaolli/id/aelf.htm
Our daughter's webpage is: http://www.Aelia.us For your information the pronunciation is EH-LEE-AH via the Latin (Ecclesiastical) pronunciation of the 4th century A.D. The Æ is a dipthong. In Latin it is considered one character with one pronunciation.
1