Europen.

Etymology: < Europe, the name of the continent consisting of the western projection of the Eurasian land mass lying north of the Mediterranean and Black Seas, north-west of the Caucasus and the Caspian Sea, and west of the Ural Mountains < classical Latin Eurōpa < ancient Greek Εὐρώπη , of unknown origin. Compare earlier European adj., European n.Ancient authors derived ancient Greek Εὐρώπη , the name of the continent from ancient Greek Εὐρώπη (classical Latin Eurōpa ), the name (in Greek mythology) of a princess of Tyre who was courted by Zeus in the form of a bull (see Europa n.). This story seems to go back to the Mycenaean period, in which case the name of the princess at least would be pre-Greek in origin. For the name of the continent, various other etymologies have been suggested, including a derivation < ancient Greek εὐρωπός wide, broad ( < εὐρύς + ὠπ-, ὤψ eye, face; though this has been dismissed as a subsequent folk etymology), and a Semitic origin, with the name having the sense ‘the Region of the Setting Sun’. Europe occurs as a place name in English contexts from Old English onwards (in Old English as Europa, Europe, in Middle English as Europa, Europe, Europ).