Paper texture used with permission from. For information on how SCA uses collected and submitted data, please see the Privacy Policy. is not responsible for content outside of. Inclusion of a page or site here is neither implicit nor explicit endorsement of the site. The copyright of certain portions of are retained by the original contributors as noted.Įxternal links are not part of the web site. The site is copyright 1995-2023 Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc. This page was last updated on Tuesday, May 16, 2023. It is not simply an alternate spelling of the name. Note: The genitive form of a name is the possessive form, like John's in English. Simply an alternate spelling of the name. Name is the possessive form, like John's in English. Order of descending popularity, in the second, they In the first section, the names are organized in Máel-dúin is a modern editorial convention and does Have stuck to the most common or "regular" forms, but always ones found in Variants included in the originals that I have not listed here, rather I Was not fixed at the time of these documents, and there are spelling aich appears to be older (but may simply be a variant). Is older where they vary between -aich and -aig, the Where the two vary between nd and nn, the nd When more than one spelling is given inĮither the first or third column, generally one is slightly older than the (possessive) forms of the name (the form that would be used in a patronym,Īfter mac or ua). Name in O'Brien's sources, and the third shows one or two typical genitive Of the name, the second column notes how many different people bore that In the data below, the first column contains the nominative (regular) form In the original document, and some "old favorites" will not have made theĬut, however it provides a selection of names that were very typical in the Needless to say, this selection only represents a small number of the names The most popular name in this list represents only about 2.5% of the total. The complete collection contains roughly 10,000 masculine names, so even Should filter out any questionable names. Legendary genealogies, the "popularity" requirement for this selection Hiberniae (Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1976), aĬollection of Irish genealogical material from the pre-Norman period (i.e., The following list contains the (slightly less than) one hundred mostĬommon masculine given names in M.A. (Heather Rose Jones, c 1998, all rights reserved There are many other amazing medieval names for boys waiting for you on our list.100 Most Popular Men's Names in Early Medieval Ireland Rinan is another, and we can see him working well beside Rylan and Ryan. The rhyming buddies Nerian and Derian also appear to be destined to shine on the right little guy. He feels like a nice alternative to Preston with his buttoned-up styling. Dalston seems at home toward the top of the baby names charts, and we’re surprised to not see him there. While a lot of medieval names for boys are rare, many still fit today’s top trends. If you’re definitely looking for something this rare, pay attention to the popularity column listed on each name. These unique names are perfect for someone looking for something to stand out. Woden is another that has all but disappeared. There’s also Tolan, a serious name with a powerful sound. Rowson is interesting, and we can totally see this rare find on a little scholar. That said, many more medieval boy names have dimmed in popularity. Everard (m): Old English origins meaning brave, strong boar. As you scroll through our list, you’ll see plenty of familiar faces. Alaric (m): German for noble ruler all-powerful ruler 2. Marco is another, and he’s a name that easily crosses language and border barriers. Milo has seen a sudden resurgence on the charts, and we couldn’t be happier to see this pint-sized prince appearing more often. There’s also Nathan, a pick who’s held onto popularity with his handsome styling. Thomas is likely one you’ve seen a time or two, and his origins date back hundreds of years. Many medieval names for boys are still popular today. A Aaron Abba Abbatissa Abbo Abednego Abel Abigail Abone Abraham Absalom Abundance Acco Accorsa Aceline Acfrid Acfrida Achard Achere Acherea Achilde Achilles. Anastasia - Greek for 'resurrection.' Catalina - Irish for 'pure beauty.' Cicilia - Welsh for 'blind.' Filippa - Greek for 'lover of horses.' Fiora - Gaelic for 'little flower.' Francesca - Old French for 'free.' Ginevra - Italian for 'white wave.' Helen. “(The dweller in the cottage near) the river dam,” based on the Anglo-Saxon wer, a dam in a river Medieval Girl Names from the Renaissance.
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