Castor

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Castor derives from the Greek: Κάστωρ (Kastōr), meaning "beaver", or "he who excels". It originally referred to Castor, one of the Dioscuri/Gemini twins of Graeco-Roman mythology.

Castor or CASTOR may also refer to:

[edit] Science and technology

[edit] Biology

[edit] Transport

[edit] People

[edit] First name

[edit] Ancient

  • Castor of Rhodes, Greek grammarian and rhetorician
  • Drusus Julius Caesar (13 BC-23 CE), Roman consul, son of the Emperor Tiberius, nicknamed "Castor"
  • Saint Castor, the name of several Christian saints
    • Castor of Apt (died ca. 420), French bishop of Apt
    • Castor of Karden (died ca. 400), German priest and hermit
    • St. Castor & Dorotheus, Armenian early martyrs
  • Several other minor figures from classical times, see here

[edit] Modern

[edit] Surname

[edit] Fiction

[edit] Places

[edit] Other uses

[edit] See also

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