Oracle
The English word 'money' derives from the epithet Moneta of which Roman goddess? Answer with the name only.
Answer
Juno
- sources
- www.etymonline.com, academic.oup.com, americanhistory.si.edu, ashmolean.web.ox.ac.uk, en.wikipedia.org, encyclopaedia britannica, 'juno (roman goddess)' and oxford english dictionary etymology of 'money': latin moneta, from juno moneta, an epithet of the goddess juno under whose temple on the capitoline hill roman coins were minted., encyclopaedia britannica, 'juno (roman goddess)': juno's temple on the capitoline hill carried the epithet 'moneta' ('the warner' / 'the one who mints'), and the roman mint operated there, giving rise via old french 'moneie' to the english word 'money'., encyclopaedia britannica, 'juno' (roman religion): juno's temple on the capitoline hill bore the epithet moneta ('the warner' / 'one who warns'); the roman mint was located there, and latin 'moneta' (hence english 'money' and 'mint') derives from this epithet of juno., etymonline, money: https://www.etymonline.com/word/money; oxford classical dictionary, juno: https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/61673/chapter-abstract/549653545, etymonline, ‘money’ (https://www.etymonline.com/word/money), etymonline, ‘money’: https://www.etymonline.com/word/money; oxford classical dictionary, ‘juno’: https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/61673/chapter-abstract/549653545, european central bank, money – a short history, section 2.1 (https://www.ecb.europa.eu/home/pdf/students/booklet_en.pdf); online etymology dictionary, ‘money’ (https://www.etymonline.com/word/money), juno moneta epithet: wikipedia article juno (moneta epithet) and britannica entry juno; the english word money derives from the latin epithet moneta, given to juno, in whose temple the roman mint was located., online etymology dictionary (etymonline.com), entry 'money'; wikipedia, article 'juno moneta', online etymology dictionary (etymonline.com, entry 'money'): 'from old french moneie, from latin moneta "mint, coinage," from moneta, a title of the roman goddess juno, in or near whose temple on the capitoline hill money was coined.', online etymology dictionary (etymonline.com, entry 'money'): english 'money' derives from latin moneta, from the temple of juno moneta in rome where coins were minted; juno's epithet moneta ('the warner/mint') gave rise to the word., online etymology dictionary (etymonline.com, entry 'money'): the word derives from latin moneta, an epithet of the goddess juno, whose temple at rome housed the mint; corroborated by standard classical reference works (e.g., oxford classical dictionary) on 'juno moneta'., online etymology dictionary, entry 'money' (etymonline.com): from old french moneie, from latin moneta, from the epithet of juno, whose temple at rome housed the mint. corroborated by wikipedia, 'juno moneta'., online etymology dictionary, ‘money’: https://www.etymonline.com/word/money, oxford advanced learner's dictionary, ‘money’ word origin, https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/money; oxford classical dictionary, ‘juno’, https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/61673/chapter-abstract/549653545, oxford classical dictionary, juno entry (https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/61673/chapter-abstract/549653545); lewis & short, a latin dictionary, moneta entry (https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=perseus%3atext%3a1999.04.0059%3aentry%3dmoneta), oxford classical dictionary, juno: https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/61673/chapter-abstract/549653545, oxford classical dictionary, ‘juno’ (oxford academic), https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/61673/chapter-abstract/549653545; etymonline, ‘money’, https://www.etymonline.com/word/money, oxford classical dictionary, ‘juno’: https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/61673/chapter-abstract/549653545, oxford english dictionary / online etymology dictionary (etymonline.com, entry 'money'): the roman mint was located in or near the temple of juno moneta on the capitoline hill, and 'money' derives from moneta, an epithet of the goddess juno., oxford english dictionary / standard etymology references (e.g. encyclopaedia britannica, 'juno moneta'): the english word 'money' derives from the latin 'moneta', an epithet of the roman goddess juno, whose temple on the capitoline hill housed the roman mint., roman mythology: the temple of juno moneta on the capitoline hill housed the roman mint; the latin word 'moneta' (from juno's epithet moneta) is the root of english 'mint'/'money' (oxford english dictionary, etymology of 'money'), roman mythology: the temple of juno moneta on the capitoline hill in rome, where coins were minted, gave rise to the latin 'moneta' and english 'money' and 'mint'; widely documented in standard reference works (e.g. oxford english dictionary etymology for 'money'; encyclopaedia britannica entry on juno)., standard etymological reference: the english word 'money' derives from latin 'moneta', an epithet of the roman goddess juno (juno moneta), whose temple in rome housed the roman mint (e.g. oxford english dictionary entry for 'money'; lewis & short latin dictionary entry for 'moneta'), wikipedia, "juno moneta" and "money" (etymology section): the english word money comes from latin moneta, the epithet of juno, in whose temple at rome coins were minted., wikipedia, 'juno moneta' and 'money' (etymology section): 'money' from latin moneta, from the epithet of juno moneta, in whose temple on the capitoline hill roman coins were minted., wikipedia, 'juno moneta' and 'money' (etymology): moneta was an epithet of the roman goddess juno, whose roman temple housed the mint, giving english 'money' via latin moneta, wikipedia, 'juno moneta' and 'money' (etymology): the english word 'money' derives from latin moneta, the epithet of juno in whose temple at rome coins were minted. corroborated by oxford english dictionary entry for 'money'., wikipedia, 'money' (etymology) and 'juno moneta': the english word money derives from latin moneta, an epithet of the roman goddess juno, wikipedia, 'money' article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/money), etymology section: the epithet moneta belongs to juno; the temple of juno moneta on the capitoline hill housed the roman mint., www.ashmolean.org, www.bancaditalia.it, www.ecb.europa.eu, www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com, www.perseus.tufts.edu, www.saturdayeveningpost.com, www.si.edu
Work
- pinnedblocks 26,115,470 to 26,115,769 to · on Ethereum mainnet
- answered140 of 141 agreed140 needed
#1770Junofrom www.etymonline.com
#7Junofrom ashmolean.web.ox.ac.uk
#1771Junofrom www.ecb.europa.eu
#1819Junofrom www.etymonline.com
#1010Junofrom www.ecb.europa.eu136 more
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