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HelpRe: Artemis
in reply to a message by Perrine
Hi Perrine !!!
Artemis seems masculine to me.
I think that it is because of its sound that is close to Aramis. As masculine name it is really fascinating. It is rated 7/10 but surelly due one second I'll add it to my list so it is 8/10.
The Greek goddess in Italian is Artemide (ar-TAY-mee-de) with 'ay' as BNT says the French é (so a close e). But it is not used as given name here. It is too archaic. This is only the goddess's name.
The name Artemisia is the used form of it. I love it since I was a child. Beautiful, great, fascinating, mysterious and witchy!
EDIT: some numbers from Italy:
Artemis (m) extinct. Less than five only in 2008.
Artemis (f) still-used. Less than five in 2016
Artemide (f) still-used. Less than five in 2016
Artemisia (f) still-used. 19 babies in 2016 (the highest since national statistics in 1999)
Artemisio (m) extinct. Not used since 1999.
Artemis seems masculine to me.
I think that it is because of its sound that is close to Aramis. As masculine name it is really fascinating. It is rated 7/10 but surelly due one second I'll add it to my list so it is 8/10.
The Greek goddess in Italian is Artemide (ar-TAY-mee-de) with 'ay' as BNT says the French é (so a close e). But it is not used as given name here. It is too archaic. This is only the goddess's name.
The name Artemisia is the used form of it. I love it since I was a child. Beautiful, great, fascinating, mysterious and witchy!
EDIT: some numbers from Italy:
Artemis (m) extinct. Less than five only in 2008.
Artemis (f) still-used. Less than five in 2016
Artemide (f) still-used. Less than five in 2016
Artemisia (f) still-used. 19 babies in 2016 (the highest since national statistics in 1999)
Artemisio (m) extinct. Not used since 1999.
This message was edited 3/27/2018, 9:20 AM
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