{"gt_parse": {"text_sequence": "s a name for a part of the known world, it is first used in the 6th ce ntury BC by Anaximander an d Hecataeus.The weakness of an et ymology with () is 1. t hat the -u stem of disappears in Europa and 2. the expected form euryopa that retains the -u stem in f act exists.An alternative suggestion du e to Ernest Klein and Gio vanni Semerano (1966) attempted t o connect a Semitic term for (in referenc e to the sun), Phoenician (the re semblance to , is accidental, however). Bar ry (1999) adduces the word , i.e. Asia (Anatolia coming equally from , \"( sun)rise). This proposal is m ostl y co nsi der ed u nlik ely or u ntenable.Sources differ in details regarding Europa name to hi s three children and this Europa is also love d by Zeus, but because of the same"}}