How to pronounce Palici?

3 entries

Pronunciation of Palici in Firenze, Italia

Palici is pronounced as

paa-lee-CHEE


Palici is pronounced as: Phonetic Spelling:[ paa-lee-CHEE ]

Type of Name:

last name

Language:

Italian

Alternate Spelling(s):

Palicia

Meaning:

The Palici (Παλικοί in Greek), or Palaci, were a pair of indigenous Sicilian chthonic deities in Roman mythology, and to a lesser extent in Greek mythology.

Additional Information:

The Palici are mentioned in Ovid V, 406, and in Virgil IX, 585. Their cult centered around three small lakes that emitted sulphurous vapors in the Palagonia plain, and as a result these twin brothers were associated with geysers and the underworld. There was also a shrine to the Palaci in Palacia, where people could subject themselves or others to tests of reliability through divine judgement; passing meant that an oath could be trusted. The mythological lineage of the Palici is uncertain; one legend made the Palici the sons of Zeus, or possibly Hephaestus, by Aetna or Thalia, but another claimed that the Palici were the sons of the Sicilian deity Adranus.


Comments:

Pronunciation of Palici in Greece

   Slow

Palici is pronounced as

p aa l ee k EE

p sounds like the 'p' in 'pet'
aa sounds like the 'a' in 'car'
l sounds like the 'l' in 'let'
ee sounds like the 'ee' in 'see'
k sounds like the 'k' in 'key'


Palici is pronounced as: Phonetic Spelling:[ p aa l ee k EE ]

p aa l ee k EE
pet car let see key see



Language:

Greek


Comments:

Pronunciation of Palici in Firenze, Italia

pa-lee-CHEE


Type of Name:

last name

Language:

Italian

Alternate Spelling(s):

Palicia

Meaning:

The Palici (Παλικοί in Greek), or Palaci, were a pair of indigenous Sicilian chthonic deities in Roman mythology, and to a lesser extent in Greek mythology.

Additional Information:

The Palici are mentioned in Ovid V, 406, and in Virgil IX, 585. Their cult centered around three small lakes that emitted sulphurous vapors in the Palagonia plain, and as a result these twin brothers were associated with geysers and the underworld. There was also a shrine to the Palaci in Palacia, where people could subject themselves or others to tests of reliability through divine judgement; passing meant that an oath could be trusted. The mythological lineage of the Palici is uncertain; one legend made the Palici the sons of Zeus, or possibly Hephaestus, by Aetna or Thalia, but another claimed that the Palici were the sons of the Sicilian deity Adranus.


Comments: