Look up
Euphrosyne in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Euphrosyne usually refers to a Greek goddess, and is a Greek female name; Phroso or Froso is its more common derivative. Euphrosyne may also refer to:
- 31 Euphrosyne, one of the largest main belt asteroids
- Boloria euphrosyne, the pearl-bordered fritillary butterfly
- Euphrosyne (plant), a genus of flowering plants
- Euphrosine (annelid), a genus of Polychaete marine worms (with alternative spellings in literature)
People named Euphrosyne
- Eufrosyne Abrahamson (1836–1869), Swedish soprano
- Euphrosyne of Alexandria ( fl. 5th century), legendary virgin
- Euphrosyne (9th century) (c. 790–after 836), Byzantine Empress
- Euphrosyne Angelina, daughter of Byzantine emperor Isaac II Angelus
- Euphrosyne of Opole (died 1292), wife of Casimir I of Kuyavia, and later of Mestwin II, Duke of Pomerania
- Euphrosyne Doukaina Kamatera (1155–1211), Byzantine empress
- Euphrosyne of Kiev (c. 1130–c. 1193), wife of king Géza II of Hungary
- Euphrosyne of Bulgaria (died before 1308), first wife of tzar Theodore Svetoslav of Bulgaria
- Euphrosyne Löf (1772–1828), Swedish actor
- Euphrosyne of Polatsk (1110–1173), Belarusian saint
- Euphrosyne Parepa-Rosa (1836–1874), Scottish soprano
- Saint Euphrosyne of Moscow (died 1407), Grand Duchess of Muscovy
- Julia Nyberg (1784–1854), Swedish poet who wrote under the name of "Euphrosyne"
People with alternate spellings
- Afrosinya (1700–1748), mistress of the son of Peter the Great of Russia
- Eufrosina Cruz (born 1979), Mexican activist
- Countess Palatine Maria Eufrosyne of Zweibrücken (1625–1687)
- Eufrozyna, the Polish form of the name
Other Uses
- Euphrosyne (ship) a paddle steamer created by David Napier for pleasure trips on Loch Lomond in 1830s and 40s.
See also
- Euphrosine, 1790 opera by Étienne Méhul
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Euphrosyne.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Look up
Euphrosyne in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Euphrosyne usually refers to a Greek goddess, and is a Greek female name; Phroso or Froso is its more common derivative. Euphrosyne may also refer to:
- 31 Euphrosyne, one of the largest main belt asteroids
- Boloria euphrosyne, the pearl-bordered fritillary butterfly
- Euphrosyne (plant), a genus of flowering plants
- Euphrosine (annelid), a genus of Polychaete marine worms (with alternative spellings in literature)
People named Euphrosyne
- Eufrosyne Abrahamson (1836–1869), Swedish soprano
- Euphrosyne of Alexandria ( fl. 5th century), legendary virgin
- Euphrosyne (9th century) (c. 790–after 836), Byzantine Empress
- Euphrosyne Angelina, daughter of Byzantine emperor Isaac II Angelus
- Euphrosyne of Opole (died 1292), wife of Casimir I of Kuyavia, and later of Mestwin II, Duke of Pomerania
- Euphrosyne Doukaina Kamatera (1155–1211), Byzantine empress
- Euphrosyne of Kiev (c. 1130–c. 1193), wife of king Géza II of Hungary
- Euphrosyne of Bulgaria (died before 1308), first wife of tzar Theodore Svetoslav of Bulgaria
- Euphrosyne Löf (1772–1828), Swedish actor
- Euphrosyne of Polatsk (1110–1173), Belarusian saint
- Euphrosyne Parepa-Rosa (1836–1874), Scottish soprano
- Saint Euphrosyne of Moscow (died 1407), Grand Duchess of Muscovy
- Julia Nyberg (1784–1854), Swedish poet who wrote under the name of "Euphrosyne"
People with alternate spellings
- Afrosinya (1700–1748), mistress of the son of Peter the Great of Russia
- Eufrosina Cruz (born 1979), Mexican activist
- Countess Palatine Maria Eufrosyne of Zweibrücken (1625–1687)
- Eufrozyna, the Polish form of the name
Other Uses
- Euphrosyne (ship) a paddle steamer created by David Napier for pleasure trips on Loch Lomond in 1830s and 40s.
See also
- Euphrosine, 1790 opera by Étienne Méhul
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Euphrosyne.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.