LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
proper noun · femininefirst declension

Westsaxōnia

Westsaxōnia f sg (genitive Westsaxōniae)
Classical[wɛs(t).sakˈsoː.ni.a]Ecclesiastical[west.sakˈsɔː.ni.a]

Meaning

  1. EnglandMedieval LatinWessex
    Cerdicus autem postquam regnauerat in Westsaxonia quindecim annis moritur et successit ei Kinricus filius suus viginti septem annis regnaturus.After Cerdic had reigned in Wessex for fifteen years he died, and his son Cynric, who reigned for twenty-seven years, succeeded him.c. 1340, John of Glastonbury, Cronica sive Antiquitates Glastoniensis Ecclesie; republished as David Townsend, transl., edited by James P. Carley, The Chronicle of Glastonbury Abbey […], 1985, →ISBN, page 80:

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativeWestsaxōnia—
genitiveWestsaxōniae—
dativeWestsaxōniae—
accusativeWestsaxōniam—
ablativeWestsaxōniā—
vocativeWestsaxōnia—

Origins

From Westsaxō + -ia.

Quick answers

What does Westsaxōnia mean in Latin?
Westsaxōnia, a proper noun, means “Wessex”.
What is the genitive of Westsaxōnia?
The genitive singular is Westsaxōniae. Westsaxōnia is feminine, first declension.
How do you pronounce Westsaxōnia?
In classical Latin, [wɛs(t).sakˈsoː.ni.a]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [west.sakˈsɔː.ni.a].