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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Hygeia

Hygeia \Hy*ge"ia\, n. [L. Hygea, Hygia, fr. Gr. ?, ?, health, ?, Hygeia, fr. ? sound, healthy.] (Classic Myth.) The goddess of health, daughter of Esculapius.

Wikipedia
Hygeia (city)

Hygeia was a proposed utopian community on the bank of the Ohio River on the site of present-day Ludlow, Kentucky.

The land was granted to Gen. Thomas Sandford by the U.S. military in 1790. Sandford traded the land to Thomas D. Carneal, who had Elmwood Hall built in 1818 on the riverfront, then sold the land to William Bullock, a British showman, entrepreneur and traveller, owner of the Egyptian Hall in Piccadilly. Bullock proposed a planned community named Hygeia (a Greek word meaning health) designed in Egyptian style by John Buonarotti Papworth.

The speculation was not a success, although some people, including Frances Trollope, took part; Bullock sold the land to Israel L. Ludlow in 1846.

Usage examples of "hygeia".

Some time latter another and different lot, known as Naturists, also went to Hygeia, presumably with the consent of the first ones.

Nine other planets and a dozen satellites completed this system but according to ancient reports Hygeia was the only one inhabited.

Those raw boys prancing around on Hygeia would maintain that he's not as good as you because he's got a potbelly.

Those raw boys prancing around on Hygeia would maintain that he's not as good as you because he's got a pot belly.

Your only contact from now on will be with Vaffa and Hygeia, the two guards you just saw.

Daughter of Aesculapius, she and her sister Hygeia assisted in healing the sick in their dreams at the dream temples.

If he had spoken to me himself, I might have done something about my bell, but as he put The Ladies up to it, I smiled and said that the stable was now a Temple of Hygeia and as such was surely entitled to a bell, and they had no answer ready for that.