Heteroclinus puellarum was created in 1955.
It literally means "of the girls". It is the genitive plural of the word puella, which means girl. It could also be translated "the girls'". The genitive case in Latin is the possive case.
No, Latin does not have an equivalent for 'the'. In Latin, many of those small words are denoted through which case it is declined in. See the chart below. Nominative.....puella.......the girl Genitive..........puellae.....of the girl Dative.............puellae.....to/for the girl Accusative......puellam.....the girl (direct object) Ablative..........puella........by/with/from the girl ~ Nominative.....puellae.......the girls Genitive..........puellarum...of the girls Dative.............puellis........to/for the girls Accusative......puellas.......the girls (direct object) Ablative..........puellis.........by/with/from the girls Please note that "the" can be easily interchanged with "a," thus "a girl," "of a girl," etc.
Puell(a*) = girl in Latin (as in the language of the Romans) or did you mean latin as in Latin- AmericanPuer = boy*This ending is word is subject to change as it changes in the sentence from a subject (Nominative) to Direct Object (Accusative)Puella, Puellae F