Polyxeni

Polyxeni is a Greek given name, typically female. It is derived from the ancient Greek name Πολυξένη (Polyxénē), which is composed of the elements poly- (πολύ-), meaning "much" or "many," and xenos (ξένος), meaning "guest" or "stranger." Thus, the name can be interpreted as "hospitable," "generous to strangers," or "receiving many guests."

In Greek mythology, Polyxena was the youngest daughter of King Priam of Troy and Queen Hecuba. She is a figure in various accounts of the Trojan War, often depicted as a sacrificial victim.

The name Polyxeni, while rooted in antiquity, continues to be used in modern Greece. It might also appear, albeit rarely, in diaspora communities with connections to Greek culture. Alternative spellings and transliterations can occur, depending on the language and writing system.