Ασία (Ah-SEE-ah)
Yalu is a river in Eastern Asia.
The root word for Asian is "Asia," which is derived from the Ancient Greek Ἀσία (Asía).
Asia got its name from the Romans. Asia was called after the ancient Roman province. The word Asia originated from the Greek word Ἀσία, first attributed to Herodotus (about 440 BC) in reference to Anatolia
c.1300, from Latin Asia, from Greek Asia, speculated to be from Akkadian asu "to go out, to rise," in reference to the sun, thus "the land of the sunrise."
The name is the same in Greek as in Latin, possible derived from the name Akkad. This word has reference to the sun, as in 'the land of sunrise'
From Latin and Greek called Akkad meaning to go out or to rise. A reference to the rising sun, the land of sunrise
The word "devil" is an English translation of the Greek word for adversary or accuser which is what the Hebrew word was. Basically, the word "devil" appears in English translations of the Bible, not in the original Greek or Hebrew (or translations into any other language).
No, the word "Asia" is not an adverb.Since Asia is a place, the word is a noun.
Another word for Central Asia is Inner Asia.
It was not a Greek who conquered Asia Minor and the Persian Empire, it was the Macedonian king Alexander the Great
asia minor
Mesopotamia takes its name from the Greek mésos (between) + potamós (river). It is one of the most ancient human civilizations in a region in Southwest Asia between the rivers Euphrates and Tigris.