e/Arsinoe (Southwest Cyprus)

Information
has gloss	eng: Arsinoe (Greek: ) was an ancient city in southwestern Cyprus, lying between Old and New Paphos, with a harbour, temple, and sacred grove described by Strabo (p. 683). The city was founded by Ptolemy Philadelphus and named for Arsinoe II of Egypt, his wife and sister. The ancient name survives in the present Arschelia (DAnville, Mém. de lAcad. des Inscrip. vol. xxxii. pp. 537, 545, 551, 554; Engel, Kypros, vol. i. pp. 73, 97, 137; Marati, Viaggi vol. i. p. 200). Cyprus, from its subjection to the kings of the Lagid family, had more than one city of this name, which was common to several princesses of that house; see Arsinoe for other cities so named.
lexicalization	eng: Arsinoe
instance of	c/Ptolemaic colonies

Meaning
Modern Greek (1453-)
has gloss	ell: Η Αρσινόη (" Ἀρσινόη") ήταν αρχαία πόλη στη νοτιοδυτική Κύπρο, βρίσκεται δίπλα στην σημερινή Πάφο.
lexicalization	ell: Αρσινόη Πάφου
Russian
has gloss	rus: Арсиноя — ныне несуществующий, древний город на юго-западе Кипра, лежащий между старым и новым Пафосом, с гаванью, храмом и священной рощей. Город основал Птолемей Филадельф и назван он в честь Арсинои II, его жены и единокровной сестры. Имеется несколько древних городов со схожим названием, например Арсиноя.
lexicalization	rus: Арсиноя