Is there any etymological connection between Aries and Ares?

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I am wondering if there is any etymological connection between Aries, (the zodiac sign which is said to be ruled by the planet Mars, named for the Roman god of war) and Ares (the Greek god of war)?






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    No, they’re not related; see etymonline.com/word/Ares and etymonline.com/word/Aries for details. (Since the answer can be found by looking up the words in a general-reference source, I’ve voted to close the question as off-topic.)
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    5 hours ago
















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I am wondering if there is any etymological connection between Aries, (the zodiac sign which is said to be ruled by the planet Mars, named for the Roman god of war) and Ares (the Greek god of war)?






etymology







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    No, they’re not related; see etymonline.com/word/Ares and etymonline.com/word/Aries for details. (Since the answer can be found by looking up the words in a general-reference source, I’ve voted to close the question as off-topic.)
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    5 hours ago












up vote
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I am wondering if there is any etymological connection between Aries, (the zodiac sign which is said to be ruled by the planet Mars, named for the Roman god of war) and Ares (the Greek god of war)?






etymology







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I am wondering if there is any etymological connection between Aries, (the zodiac sign which is said to be ruled by the planet Mars, named for the Roman god of war) and Ares (the Greek god of war)?






etymology




etymology






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Janus Bahs Jacquet

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  • 2




    No, they’re not related; see etymonline.com/word/Ares and etymonline.com/word/Aries for details. (Since the answer can be found by looking up the words in a general-reference source, I’ve voted to close the question as off-topic.)
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    5 hours ago












  • 2




    No, they’re not related; see etymonline.com/word/Ares and etymonline.com/word/Aries for details. (Since the answer can be found by looking up the words in a general-reference source, I’ve voted to close the question as off-topic.)
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    5 hours ago







2




2




No, they’re not related; see etymonline.com/word/Ares and etymonline.com/word/Aries for details. (Since the answer can be found by looking up the words in a general-reference source, I’ve voted to close the question as off-topic.)
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
5 hours ago




No, they’re not related; see etymonline.com/word/Ares and etymonline.com/word/Aries for details. (Since the answer can be found by looking up the words in a general-reference source, I’ve voted to close the question as off-topic.)
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
5 hours ago










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There doesn't appear to be any relation.



Aries comes from the Latin of the same spelling, which is a cognate of the Ancient Greek ἔριφος (young goat, kid) and suggested to be from the Proto-European h₁er-. Ares is from the Ancient Greek Ἄρης, a proper noun






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    down vote



    accepted










    There doesn't appear to be any relation.



    Aries comes from the Latin of the same spelling, which is a cognate of the Ancient Greek ἔριφος (young goat, kid) and suggested to be from the Proto-European h₁er-. Ares is from the Ancient Greek Ἄρης, a proper noun






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      up vote
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      down vote



      accepted










      There doesn't appear to be any relation.



      Aries comes from the Latin of the same spelling, which is a cognate of the Ancient Greek ἔριφος (young goat, kid) and suggested to be from the Proto-European h₁er-. Ares is from the Ancient Greek Ἄρης, a proper noun






      share|improve this answer








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        up vote
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        accepted







        up vote
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        down vote



        accepted






        There doesn't appear to be any relation.



        Aries comes from the Latin of the same spelling, which is a cognate of the Ancient Greek ἔριφος (young goat, kid) and suggested to be from the Proto-European h₁er-. Ares is from the Ancient Greek Ἄρης, a proper noun






        share|improve this answer








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        There doesn't appear to be any relation.



        Aries comes from the Latin of the same spelling, which is a cognate of the Ancient Greek ἔριφος (young goat, kid) and suggested to be from the Proto-European h₁er-. Ares is from the Ancient Greek Ἄρης, a proper noun







        share|improve this answer








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