Definition: The word "Aquitania" originates in the ancient Roman Empire, referring to a territory or region between two cities known as Aquitonia. In the Bible context, it describes an area where people lived who were not citizens but were under the authority of Rome. It was a place of exile for Christians and later became associated with the Jewish community, reflecting the changing nature of religious communities in Rome's empire.

Aquitania

Definition: The term "Aquitanian" is a name of an ancient Greek deity, Βασιλεύς (Βάσιληυς), which means "father," in Greek mythology. This deity was associated with the sea and was often depicted as a giant fish that swam up to his feet. In context, "Aquitanian" is used metaphorically to refer to someone who is not of the traditional or accepted gender roles, being masculine, as opposed to feminine. This term can be seen in Greek culture as a symbol of difference and uniqueness.

Aquitanian