Message: "feminine variations of Caesar"

feminine variations of Caesar

by MCTS (guest)

2/16/2009, 12:47 AM

I'm searching for feminine veriations of Caesar. I've only found Cesarina on here and didn't know if anyone else knows of an others. Thanks.

- Undine

3/7/2009, 8:05 AM

I know of Caesarea, a city name that is derived from Caesar. There are many cities called this because they used to be part of the Roman Empire.

- missus (guest)

2/22/2009, 10:59 AM

The Ancient Roman feminine form of Caesar was Caesaris.

- Kari (guest) +1

2/17/2009, 10:03 AM

I am looking for where the name Zuriel originated from. I know the meaning ( God is a Rock). Is it Greek, Hebrew,Roman...? Thank you for your help.

- Anneza

2/17/2009, 9:20 PM

This has got zip to do with feminine variations of Caesar. Start your own thread, hijacker.

- Kirke (guest)

2/17/2009, 9:11 AM

I'm having a tough time making pronunciation guides so they are approximate.

French forms: Césarie (say-sah-REE) and Césarine (say-sah-REEN)

In France Césarie was used 80 times between 1900 and 2003 and Césarine was used 1620 times between those years including 3 times in 2003.

Polish forms: Cezaria (tseh-ZAH-ryah) and Cezaryna (tseh-zah-RIH-nah)

- Sofia +1

2/16/2009, 3:31 AM

I know of Cesária (as in Cesaria Évora, the singer).

This message was edited 2/16/2009, 5:44 AM

- MCTS (guest)

2/16/2009, 10:09 AM

This is probably a silly question, but is that pronounced say-zar-ee-uh? Thanks.

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