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Revision as of 02:08, 16 September 2012 editThanatos666 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users10,993 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 02:32, 16 September 2012 edit undoThanatos666 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users10,993 edits Seperated Greek and Coptic into different sections.Added id some places greek language template.Next edit →
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{{wiktionary|agios}} {{wiktionary|agios}}
==Greek Language==
'''Agios''' (Greek: ''Άγιος'' or in polytonic script ''Ἅγιος''; also transliterated as '''Ayios''', '''Aghios''', '''Hagios''') meaning '']'' or ''Sacred'' or often about people or places named after people, ''Saint'', is equivalent in many cases only to the English-language adjective '']''. For example, St. John is known in Greek and related languages as ''Άγιος Ιωάννης'', Agios Ioannis. '''Agios''' (''{{lang-el|Άγιος}}'' or in polytonic script ''Ἅγιος''; also transliterated as '''Ayios''', '''Aghios''', '''Hagios''') meaning '']'' or ''Sacred'' or often about people or places named after people, ''Saint'', is equivalent in many cases only to the English-language adjective '']''. For example, St. John is known in Greek and related languages as ''Άγιος Ιωάννης'', Agios Ioannis.


Agios/Ayios/Aghios is a common part in the names of places in Greece and Cyprus. Agios/Ayios/Aghios is a common part in the names of places in Greece and Cyprus.
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*{{lookfrom|Hagios}} *{{lookfrom|Hagios}}


A shortened or colloquial non ] form of ''Άγιος'' is ''Άι'' or ''Άη'' both transliterated as ''Ai''; hence e.g. the island '']'' is also colloquially called Ai Stratis , ''Άι Στράτης'' , ''Στράτης'' being a shortened form of ], ''Ευστράτιος''.</br> A shortened or colloquial non ] form of ''Άγιος'' is ''Άι'' or ''Άη'', both transliterated as ''Ai''; hence e.g. the island '']'' is also colloquially called Ai Stratis , ''{{lang-el|Άι Στράτης}}'' , ''Στράτης'' being a shortened form of ], ''{{lang-el|Ευστράτιος}}''.</br>
Agios is also used in the Coptic Language to express the same meaning. ==Coptic Language==
'''Agios''' is also used in the ] to express the same meaning as in Greek.


==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 02:32, 16 September 2012

Greek Language

Agios (Template:Lang-el or in polytonic script Ἅγιος; also transliterated as Ayios, Aghios, Hagios) meaning Holy or Sacred or often about people or places named after people, Saint, is equivalent in many cases only to the English-language adjective Saint. For example, St. John is known in Greek and related languages as Άγιος Ιωάννης, Agios Ioannis.

Agios/Ayios/Aghios is a common part in the names of places in Greece and Cyprus.

A shortened or colloquial non inflected form of Άγιος is Άι or Άη, both transliterated as Ai; hence e.g. the island Άγιος Ευστράτιος is also colloquially called Ai Stratis , Template:Lang-el , Στράτης being a shortened form of Eustratios, Template:Lang-el.

Coptic Language

Agios is also used in the Coptic Language to express the same meaning as in Greek.

See also

Topics referred to by the same term Disambiguation iconThis disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Agios.
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