LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
proper noun · masculinethird declension

Miltiadēs

Miltiadēs m sg (genitive Miltiadis)
Classical[mɪɫˈti.a.deːs]Ecclesiastical[milˈtiː.a.des]

Meaning

  1. a celebrated Greek general, victor in the battle of Marathon

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativeMiltiadēs—
genitiveMiltiadis—
dativeMiltiadī—
accusativeMiltiadēn—
ablativeMiltiade—
vocativeMiltiadēs—

Miltiădes, is, m., = Μιλτιάδης,
I. the celebrated general of the Athenians, the victor in the battle of Marathon, Nep. Milt.; Cic. Tusc. 4, 19, 44; id. Rep. 1, 3, 5; id. Sest. 67, 141.

Origins

  1. Ancient Greek μῐ́λτος(mĭ́ltos)
  2. Ancient Greek -άδης(-ádēs)
  3. LatinMiltiadēs

Ancient Greek Μιλτιάδης (Miltiádēs)bor. Latin Miltiadēs Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μιλτιάδης (Miltiádēs).

Descendants
  • EnglishMiltiades
  • ItalianMilziade

In the Academy Smith's classical dictionaries

Biography & mythologyMiltiadesMiltiades. 2. The son of Cimon and brother of Stesagoras, became tyrart of the Chersonesus on the death of the latter, being sent out by Peisistratus …

Quick answers

What does Miltiadēs mean in Latin?
Miltiadēs, a proper noun, means “a celebrated Greek general, victor in the battle of Marathon”.
What is the genitive of Miltiadēs?
The genitive singular is Miltiadis. Miltiadēs is masculine, third declension.
How do you pronounce Miltiadēs?
In classical Latin, [mɪɫˈti.a.deːs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [milˈtiː.a.des].
Where does Miltiadēs come from?
Ancient Greek μῐ́λτος (mĭ́ltos) → Ancient Greek -άδης (-ádēs) → Latin Miltiadēs.