Considering Gottlieb was created in the 17th-century...
Gott probably does refer to the Judeo-Christian-Islamic god in that case. I don't think there were very many "heathens" in 17th-century Germany. (I could be wrong, but...)Gottfried is just the modern German form of the much-earlier name Godfrey, which itself is the English version of Godafrid, a Germanic name composed of god "god" and frid "peace" (and thus interpreted as "peace of god" or "god's peace"). I'm not very sure, but I think that in this case god refers to the Abrahamic god too.EDIT: Corrected and expanded Gottfried info

Miranda
"...his fingers trailing over your belly, your thighs quacking..." — From a The Lord of the Rings crapficProud adopter of 15 punctuation marks.

This message was edited 5/9/2005, 2:23 PM

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Thank you for your help, everybody! :) (nt)  ·  Lucille  ·  5/10/2005, 8:00 AM
Considering Gottlieb was created in the 17th-century...  ·  Miranda  ·  5/9/2005, 12:24 PM
Re: Considering Gottlieb was created in the 17th-century...  ·  thegriffon  ·  5/6/2021, 9:13 AM
Re: Gottfried and Gottlieb - Christian names in origin, or heathen names?  ·  Andy ;—)  ·  5/9/2005, 12:24 PM
Re: Gottfried and Gottlieb - Christian names in origin, or heathen names?  ·  Hydee Süpple  ·  4/30/2021, 11:41 AM