![]() ![]() Subcategories This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total. This and the following are all from Arnold. Category:Norman diminutives of male given names: Norman diminutive names given to male individuals. This appears to be either a French name or a French form of an unknown Dutch name. Short form of Jacobello or other names ending in bello. ![]() Bellina f Medieval Italian, Sardinian (Archaic) Variant of Belina. This name was recorded in Bergamo, Italy. I have listed the surnames on a separate page. From Latin bella beautiful and vita life, intended to mean beautiful life. Forms marked with a question mark (?) are not identified as feminine names, but most likely are. Asterisks (*) mark pet forms and diminutives. While the people listed in these documents are primarily men, there are a handful of women in the records.Ī couple of notes on the organization: I have put c and k together, j and y together, and f and v together these letters were virtually interchangeable in medieval Dutch. As a general rule, though, any name that is found in more than six of the lists is probably fairly common. Male Names Addonwy Afan Aneirin Aeddan Amig Amlyn Athrwys Arddur Buddfannan Blaen Bledri Bradwen Bleddig Cadfannan Cadfael Cadwallon Cilydd Cynon Cynfan. Godwin (Ancient Germanic origin) meaning 'friend of God.' 3. lfric (Old English origin) meaning 'elf ruler.' 2. Here are some other names that were popular in medieval England, some of which still retain popularity. This article has the names from the following lists:īecause the nature of these documents makes it hard to tell when two entries of the same name are the same people or different people, I have not been able to do a frequency survey of the names found. According to historians, medieval texts reveal that William and John were the most common names among men in medieval English. After each name, I have listed the years from the sets of data that each name was found in. I have collated the given names found in these documents, and organized them here alphabetically. Old French form of Engilram (see Ingram ). The source for these names is Bronnen voor de economisch geschiedenis van het Beneden-Maasgebied: Tweede deel, Rekeningen van de Hollandse tollen, 1422-1534, a collection of Dutch trade documents with listings from 1422 to 1534. This is the name of a hero in medieval French romance, Aymeri de Narbonne. Articles > Names 15th Century Dutch Names by Aryanhwy merch Catmael (Sara L. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |