Kyriakón

Kyriakón is a transliteration of the Greek term Κυριακόν, the neuter singular form of the adjective Κυριακός, meaning “of the Lord” or “belonging to the Lord.” It is etymologically related to Κυριακή (Kyriaki), the word for Sunday or the Lord’s Day, and to the masculine Κυριακός (Kyriakós).

In linguistic and liturgical contexts, Kyriakón occurs as the neuter form of the root in ancient and ecclesiastical Greek, where it would appear in phrases or compounds indicating something associated with the Lord. In modern usage, Kyriakón is seen primarily in Latinized or transliterated forms within historical texts, and is much less common as a given name in contemporary Greek. The more familiar modern equivalents are Kyriakos for males and Kyriaki for females.

As a toponym or place name, there is no widely cited contemporary location explicitly named Kyriakón in major reference works. In Greek-speaking regions, places and churches often derive from the root Kyrios or Kyriaki, but Kyriakón itself is not a commonly documented modern toponym.

Notable individuals bearing Kyriakón are not prominent in standard English-language sources; when the form appears, it is typically in historical or Latinized manuscripts. In contemporary practice, Kyriakos remains the common male given name, while Kyriaki is common for females, and Kyriakón is primarily of historical or linguistic interest as the neuter form of the root meaning “of the Lord.”